Sentence examples for expenditure damage from inspiring English sources

Other major work examines the costs of continued accumulation of CO2, including: Mitigation costs, for example more temperature amelioration expenditure Damage costs, like those from increased storminess (as in Table 1) Health costs through heat stress or migration of disease zones.

A third type, the cumulative assessment model [35], posits that combatants persist until some threshold of the loser (e.g. energy expenditure, damage) is reached at a rate determined by the RHP of both contestants.

It has been argued that 10% of health care expenditure damages patients' health, 10% has no effect on their health and 80% improves population health.

The measures call for the government to spend ¥264.3 billion on subsidies to encourage capital expenditure in areas damaged by the nuclear disaster and earthquake last year, as well as tax grants to help rural areas copy with floods.

Road pavements design and construction solutions affect maintenance works during service life, which not only entail economical and financial expenditures but also damage service regularity for users.

The alleged final damage: expenditures of about $250,000 over eight months.

And... the financial rewards just don't make up for the expenditure of energy, the damage to health caused by stimulants and narcotics, the fear that one's work isn't good enough.

In order to estimate the impact of these scenarios upon regional economies through an IO model, the damage, public expenditure, and investment data had to be converted into monetary values.

As a relentless swarm of successful cyber attacks severely disrupt companies in every industry and require enormous expenditures to repair the damage, what typically gets lost in the shuffle is that some industries are victimized more than others — sometimes far more.

The increased energetic efficiency in intermyofibrillar and subsarcolemmal mitochondria from skeletal muscle found in old rats, which implies decreased energy expenditure, together with increased oxidative damage in subsarcolemmal mitochondria, if extrapolated to humans suggest dangerous metabolic consequences in sedentary old subjects.

Certain maneuvers require the expenditure of shield energy, which protects starships from damage; an unshielded vessel under attack suffers damage to its armor.