Sentence examples for overall loss for from inspiring English sources

Analysts estimate the group's overall loss for the quarter could be more than $600 million.

Global Crossing, which filed for bankruptcy protection in late January, said its overall loss for the month was $171 million.

The federal election was an overall loss for the Liberals, and Conservative Stephen Harper led a minority government in Ottawa.

Leeds, whose accounts for 2012-13 published on Tuesday revealed a £9.5m overall loss for the year, were relegated from the Premier League in 2004 but Cellino is confident they can return within two years.

Even in the aftermath of the weak agreement reached in Geneva during the first 100 days of Rouhani's presidency [the November 2013 interim agreement], which has resulted in an overall loss for the country and has even made the negotiators' job more difficult, Mr Rafsanjani holds on to this cherished memory.

Last year, the Swiss bank's unsuccessful efforts to check the franc's rise with market intervention led it to a foreign exchange loss of 32.8 billion francs, or $41.6 billion at current exchange rates, and an overall loss for the year of 20.8 billion francs, or $26.4 billion.

The company released its long-delayed fourth quarter results that included a writedown of 6.2bn real (£1.4bn) and more than $7bn in overall losses for the financial year.

Cristyne L. Nicholas, president of NYC & Company, the city's tourism office, said a rough estimate of the city's overall losses for the weekend was about $7.2 million.

FINANCIAL TIMES Losses From Facebook Estimated Near $200 Million  |  The Knight Capital Group, which previously said its own losses from trading Facebook were $30 million to $35 million, estimated that overall losses for the industry could be as high as $200 million, Bloomberg News reports.

Their overall losses for this period were smaller, at ¥389 billion, but only because some of the biggest, such as Kumagai Gumi and Mitsui Construction, were in such a bad way that their banks forgave large chunks of their debts.

But as the months go by, as hard-hit constituents complain, and as the Institute for Fiscal Studies explains that the overall losses for the working poor will be thrice any gains in pay, even some on Mr Osborne's own side are now wondering whether the budget conjuring was "clever" only in the pejorative sense.