Sentence examples for loss quite from inspiring English sources

Our world became television.' As a reader, you probably won't mourn that loss quite as much as he would like.

I took that loss quite hard and there were a lot of things to get over afterwards.

There is a serial killer on the loose but the police are at a loss, quite possibly because they have no experience of investigating crimes of the heart.

In Ohio, by contrast, a loss (quite correctly, in my view, for all the reasons that I've outlined above) would be seen as more tolerable.

A simple one-dimensional model for the pyrolysis of wood, taking account of the heat of pyrolysis and the evaporation of moisture, is capable of predicting the mass loss quite well, but is less satisfactory for predicting the temperature in the period prior to flaming ignition.

No team has ever managed to excite its fan base with losses quite like these 2011 Panthers.

Yet by extension, a market conceptualization of labour supply and demand commodifies HHR, and implies some form of repayment to sending countries for foregone training investments or other economic or general welfare losses, quite apart from those nominally offset by private remittances.

With an option, the potential for loss is quite small; if the share price falls below the option price, the option simply becomes worthless.

Athletes lose enough salt in their sweat to require close attention to replacing it, but for the average sedentary human, even in hot climates, sweat salt loss is quite small.

Sometimes I'm tempted to regret the youth that left me always a little at a loss, never quite belonging anywhere – but mostly I'm thankful it filled me with wonder at the strangeness of things, and gave me my voice.

Furthermore, between 290 and 515°C, the mass loss becomes quite slow and ceases at higher temperature (around 515°C).