Sentence examples for lifetime loss from inspiring English sources
Over all, that would bring the lifetime loss of the fund to $104.6 million.
Prospect argues the combination of these measures may result in a £20,000 lifetime loss for a civil servant aged 40 and earning £20,000 a year, assuming they built up 40 years of service.
But the result for Moderate Biopsers in LCA (95%) while it is consistent with the 13% weight assigned to Lifetime Loss, is a useful warning of the need to be cautious in selecting a solution.
Saturday was his first lifetime loss.
This equates to a total lifetime loss for this group of $141 m[£89.66 m].
The lifetime loss formula: 65 minus actual age of retirement × annual loss discounted at 3.5% per annum.
Their lifetime losses are now about $4.4 billion.
There the central bank and BlackRock, an asset manager, reckoned that actual lifetime losses on residential mortgages would range from 7% to 12% (meaning that rates of non-performing loans, some of which may in time start to perform again, could be higher still).
To the extent that future modifications help to reduce the default rate, as opposed to just postponing defaults, the lifetime losses could be lower than our projections, said Amita Shrivastava, an analyst at Moodys.
The average annual financial loss per patient from lost working hours was $880 [£556], totalling $596,760 [£376,412] for the cohort and the lifetime losses, $7,365 [£4,661].
The financial impact of COPD was estimated for each country as the annual loss of income resulting from work impairment and projected to lifetime losses using expected working life data.
