Sentence examples for expense of losing from inspiring English sources
The extremists want to defeat the Americans at the expense of losing Iraq.
Dresdner wanted to learn these businesses from Kleinwort.But not, it seems, at the expense of losing management control.
"It is a very important title and beautiful to do but you cannot try to win it at the expense of losing focus in the Premier League.
He said he was willing to beautify Al Bustan, increase the greenery and build hotels, but not at the expense of losing his house for an apartment.
But that can't be at the expense of losing control, and that's the juggling act that someone like me has to always have in mind.
Still, they earned a reputation for being principled on civil rights issues by demanding that black bands always appear with them in concert, even at the expense of losing gigs in the South.
Journalistically, he took on another Kentucky sacred cow, the coal industry; sharpened the editorial page so much that a Republican politician called it "the fang and claw"; and exposed wrongdoing in used-car businesses at the expense of lost advertising.
American car dealers are being boxed in by customers brandishing price-lists for particular models found by searching the Internet.McKinsey suggests that firms might try aggressively raising prices in lower-cost markets—even at the expense of lost volume there in order to avoid a collapse to the lowest common denominator.
Of course this choice is made at expenses of losing the orthogonality of the basis functions over the data interval, since the real data are mostly concentrated within the central 4° half-angle.
In reciprocal, when the Asian Financial Crisis hit Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines and Malaysia, China did not follow the rest to devalue its currency and held the RMB firm at the expense of potentially losing out on exports.
The ratio between the amplitudes of the larger and the smaller climbing fiber-evoked EPSC increases in parallel with the decline of the polyinnervation factor, indicating a gradual enlargement of the synaptic contribution of the winning climbing fiber synapse at the expense of the losing one.
