Sentence examples for monetary loss from from inspiring English sources

Mr. Farrah said the monetary loss from the fire was unknown, but the cathedral was insured.

He estimates the monetary loss from corruption to be at least $500m a year for Illinois.

Mr. Bao said that he had yet to tally the monetary loss from canceling the print run of 20,000 copies, but added that the bigger loss was not financial.

About half an hour afterward, the jurors resolved the financial issue and returned with their judgment: $2.5 million for the Bernoskie family's monetary loss from the murder and $7 million for Officer Bernoskie's pain and suffering in the few minutes he lived after he was shot.

for the assessment of the monetary loss from future landslide events, with a particular focus on torrential processes.

A leak from subsea pipelines has been a serious problem in deepwater operations because of its potential threat to surrounding marine environments, significant monetary loss from the delay of hydrocarbon production, and difficulty in detection and remedial processes.

The North said it had suffered monetary losses from the South's suspension of tours.

In April of this year, a month after the sinking of the Cheonan, North Korea confiscated five Diamond Mountain buildings owned by the South Korean government, claiming it had suffered monetary losses from the South's suspension of tours.

Monetary losses from property alone could escalate to over $5 billion based on the value of individual parcels (Skagit County Digital Data Warehouse 2014; Corwin 2016).

The Center for Strategic and International Studies and McAfee conducted a study [17] and analyzed monetary losses from cybercrime and cyber espionage: "for the US, for example, our best guess is that losses may reach $100 billion annually".

A study of socioeconomic impacts and risk reduction strategies in urban landslide-prone areas in the United States showed that improved planning codes and professional practice reduced the monetary losses from landslides by more than 90% (Schuster and Highland 2007).