Sentence examples for prospective loss from inspiring English sources

It is certainly not fair to each defendant brought before the mayor for the careful and judicial consideration of his guilt or innocence that the prospect of such a prospective loss by the mayor should weigh against his aquittal.

Local leaders betrayed little emotion when asked about the prospective loss of another cultural institution.

Recently, Kutiman reluctantly joined Montgomery to attend international screenings, and they have also collaborated on new songs, but the producer's biggest concern remains his prospective loss of privacy.

Wall Street officials note that despite the prospective loss in business, there are a number of silver linings.

Finally, I am willing to trade some prospective loss of quality - after all, I'm starting from imperfect analogue videotapes - for greater compression (and more video on each disc).

Of this €3.6bn is ERDF funding and €3.5bn ESF funding.The leave campaign will argue that the cost of EU membership outweighs this prospective loss, but there are no pledges to ensure any redistributed or repatriated money post-Brexit would go to the most disadvantaged areas and be given to councils.

Those prospective losses weighed heavily — nostalgia, of a sort, laced with dread.

J. P. Morgan typically sells most of the loans it arranges to other lenders, a strategy that typically limits its prospective losses from any single bankruptcy.

"It provided anxious investors with something they craved: credible information about prospective losses at banks," he said.

Committee members worried that a spiral could begin if "reduced employment and production weighed on consumer spending and investment, and as the weakening economy bolstered the prospective losses of financial institutions, leading to a further tightening of credit conditions".

A third psychological phenomenon that makes direct talks without a strong mediating role more difficult is a natural human propensity to attach greater weight to prospective losses than to prospective benefits of equal magnitude.