Sentence examples for exposed assets from inspiring English sources

Using the computed surge heights and information from the property exposure database on the type of structure, the model applied flood damage functions to all exposed assets to estimate the total economic loss due to flooding.

C S C 2 have all highly exposed assets.

Rapid population growth and livestock, arable land, and regional infrastructure developments in these two areas exposed assets to high potential risk of GLOFs.

Fixed physical (for example, infrastructure) and social (for example, livelihoods, economy, and culture) attributes of the population, which are dependent on specific resources and practices, are used to represent potentially exposed assets.

"Currently, 2.8 million inhabitants in Mumbai are exposed to coastal flooding, but this figure projected to increase to 11 million by 2070, with exposed assets growing from $46.2bn to $1.6tn in the same period".

"Currently, 2.8 million inhabitants in Mumbai are exposed to coastal flooding, but this figure projected to increase to 11 million by 2070, with exposed assets growing from $46.2bn to $1.6tn in the same period". The report also added that certain actions, like indiscriminate clearing of mangrove forests, had escalated the city's flood risk and lead to a three-fold increase in run-off.

We call any asset related to at least 10%% of the incident scenarios as highly exposed asset.

APIs aren't just a way of exposing assets — they're mechanisms through which value is exchanged in modern economies.

"Combined with a warning that some Brexit effects were already starting to crystallise and this week's slowdown in recent economic data we've seen a bit of a domino effect in locally exposed sterling assets, as well as risky assets generally across the world".

The disclosures were part of a broad, Friday-night document release by the White House that exposed the assets of as many as 180 senior officials to public scrutiny.

In a research note on Friday, Merrill Lynch's chief economist, David Rosenberg, wrote that the Fed's new lending program "does not address underlying credit problems, does not materially improve the solvency of the institutions exposed to assets under stress, and does nothing to put a floor under home prices".