Sentence examples for industry damage from inspiring English sources

This system prescribes in detail the major aspects of the statistical data required in the case of a natural hazard-induced disaster, including personal damage; building damage; household property damage; agricultural, industrial, and service industry damage; infrastructure damage; public service systems damage; and resources and environmental damage, together with other indices.

Last week's tremors forced analysts and other Web publishers to conduct various forms of industry damage assessment -- and consider what it may take to make surviving sites earthquake resistant.

"Rewards for failure for a small minority", says Patricia Hewitt, Britain's secretary of state for trade and industry, "damage the image and reputation of the whole of British business".

George E. Pataki of New York, James E. McGreevey of New Jersey and John G. Rowland of Connecticut are all suffering the damage from the Sept. 11 attack and the battering of the financial services industry, damage made worse by their states' heavy reliance on personal income taxes.

Of the aspects included in the statistical system, some the afflicted population, household property damage, service industry (tertiary industry) damage, and public service systems damage are excluded from the coverage of remote sensing assessment.

A contemporary example of such an externality is where an industry damages the environment.

By doing nothing about this, he said, the industry damages its reputation.

In industry, damaged parts are difficult to be replaced.

He added that there were other significant claims still to be settled, including offshore oil and gas industry damages as a result of the moratorium on deepwater drilling put in place after the accident, casino losses, fisheries, financial institutions and real estate developers.

Like Dossett, Andy Nirschl worked for an industry damaged by unfair trade.

In his written responses to questions, Rogers also vowed to work to "restore the trust" of U.S. industry, damaged by media leaks.