Sentence examples for preservation of value from inspiring English sources

The judge said that keeping the case in New York "would best serve the debtors' reorganization efforts -- the creation and preservation of value".

Logically, it does not follow from the premise that investors want long-term wealth that investors also want or expect any individual corporations in whose stock they invest to seek the prudent preservation of value.

In today's "creative economy", where the organization is totally focused on delighting their customers and users, transparency may prove to be the key to better takeover decision-making, more ethical conduct, and the preservation of value.

Placing objects in a larger spatial context and combining several different aspects into a landscape perspective, will improve long-term preservation of values associated to semi-natural grasslands.

Before the modistae, grammar had not been viewed as a separate discipline but had been considered in conjunction with other studies or skills (such as criticism, preservation of valued texts, foreign-language learning).

Land owners who hunt or lease out hunting rights have an incentive to promote landscapes that contain wildlife biotopes, which may serve wider societal values, such as landscape aesthetics, biodiversity, and preservation of valued and/or threatened animal and plant species.

One might wish to consider a notion of f-entailment understood as the backward preservation of values associated with falsity.

For many-valued logics, validity is accounted for in terms of preservation of designated value, where designated values can be thought of as ways of being true, while non-designated values can be thought of as ways of being false.

Where validity is defined as preservation of designated value and only the maximum value is designated, the conditional sorites admits of a type (2) response, as in Hyde (2008).

While the commission supports efforts to make downtown more user-friendly, he said, its members are worried about "preservation of the value of real estate".

If stock ownership is so concentrated, then control of U.S. firms is now largely a matter of grace — we must hope that those owners who matter make good decisions about the allocation of capital, the governance of firms, and the preservation of portfolio value on which individuals and institutions rely.