Sentence examples for loss converted from inspiring English sources
The monetary cost of bird activity was measured as reduced yield in the almond crop (damage or loss), converted to an AUD$ value based on the wholesale almond price for 2012 of $5.05 kg-11.
In harmony with this assumption, SOCS-3 expression has been shown to increase during development and progression of prostate cancer [ 45] and enhances glioblastoma cell survival, its loss converting the anti-apoptotic function of STAT-3 into pro-apoptotic [ 46].
The interstage leakage loss is converted by the disk friction loss; thus, they are positively correlated, that is, the disk friction loss can be reduced by decreasing the interstage leakage loss.
Weight loss measurements were taken once a day for 72 hours, and the weight loss was converted to ethanol yield using (9).
Therefore, the mass loss rate converted from Δ Ads is (47) which is approximately equal to the evapotranspiration rate in summer (gray bar in Fig. 3(a)).
Financial loss was converted to US$ using an exchange rate of 29.42 baht/US$ [ 28].
The weight loss was converted to volume and divided per the number of mice in the cages to approximate the average daily water consumption per mouse.
When work productivity loss was converted into an amount of money, the annual difference between the definite dry eye group and the control group was USD 799.
This raises the possibility of a fifth evolutionary scenario of ADAR evolution where the metazoan ancestor encoded all three ADAR family members, and that domain loss events converted a ctenophore ADAR1-like protein into a protein with ADAD-like architecture leaving ctenophores with two genes classifiable as ADAD-like.
In establishing these losses due to mortality and weight losses, we converted the lost animals into TLUs which were then valued based on the cost of a TLU at US$1500 for pastoral livestock in East Africa (Anteneh et al. 1988; Mude et al. 2010).
Deposits above that insured amount will be frozen and used to pay Laiki's debts and recapitalise the Bank of Cyprus, with depositor losses eventually converted into shares.
