Sentence examples for impairment the value from inspiring English sources
Regarding the cut-off value to better discriminate between persons with and without cognitive impairment, the value of 21 provided the highest percentage (i.e, 79.5%) of persons correctly classified when using the MMSE scores given by the GPs; when considering the MMSE scores given by the UVAs, the value that provided the highest percentage of persons correctly classified was 26 (i.e., 85.5%).
Due to various impairments, the value of Amazon's stake in LivingSocial had declined to $52 million, down from the $175 million that it originally invested.
Two years later eBay took a $1.4bn impairment on the value of Skype, revaluing the company at $2.7bn.
The only negative from the results was a £200m impairment to the value of Enterprise, the infrastructure maintenance group.
Half of the impairment on the value of Taq Taq was down to the reserve revision and half due to the stubbornly low oil price, it said.
Johnston Press said that its performance had been dragged down by a £163.7m non-cash charge relating to impairment in the value of its newspapers.
We think the rule to be gathered from these cases is that where there is a practical destruction or material impairment of the value of plaintiff's lands, there is a taking which demands compensation; but otherwise where, as in this case, plaintiff is merely put to some extra expense in warding off the consequences of the overflow.
"Fraud is also a symptom of the disease affecting our broader financial system, namely the lack of accountability in the loan servicing industry and the resulting impairment of the value of securities sold to investors".
When home prices fell by 25% at the beginning of the crisis, this wiped out homeowners' equity mostly, which acted like a buffer insulating banks from impairment of the value of their loans.
Indicators for costs associated with visual impairment, including: the value of lost income and the role of formal health care versus family support are expected to differ widely between developed and developing countries.
This is because the publisher took a £194.5m non-cash impairment charge to the value attached to its newspapers, bringing down the book value of its titles from £742m to £548m.
