Sentence examples for instances of gross from inspiring English sources
The new rule limiting liability will not apply in instances of gross negligence which, since milder offences are extremely hard to prove, is the usual charge in Japan anyway.Cunningly, however, the Keidanren has used the lawsuit debate to stifle moves to reform Japanese corporate governance more widely, says Nicholas Benes of Japan Transaction Partners, a merger boutique.
I pointed out that there are several instances of gross environmental abuse in the oil sands region that seem to fit the bill of environmental degradation, but she insisted that these terms were too subjective.
Every time I see an instance of gross overuse of plastic, I package it up and mail it back to the company that made it, along with a letter stating why I'm never using the company's products again.
In Italy, for instance, more than 39% of gross electricity generation came from renewable sources in 2015.
The International Monetary Fund estimated that in 2011 the budgetary cost of paying for the collapse – in terms of bailing out debt-ridden banks, for instance – amounted to 40percentnt of gross domestic income; by comparison, in the US, the comparable figure was 3%.
These indicators, for instance, include "foreign value added share of gross exports", "direct domestic value added content of exports", and "re-imported domestic value added content of exports".
Indeed, wide geographic sampling here has revealed more instances of possible cryptic taxa confused by evolutionary convergence of gross coral morphology.
In Ethiopia for instance, which has seen much of its European aid suspended because of gross human-rights abuses, China is believed to have offered to make good any shortfall.
The model by Mr. Delpla and Mr. von Weizsäcker, for instance, would let countries put some of their debt — equal to no more than 60 percent of gross domestic product — into so-called blue bonds issued by all members.
For instance, the federal R&D budget has declined from a rough approximation of $10 billion in 1990 (2.03% of gross domestic product) to just $2.45 billion in 1995 (0.73% of GDP).
