Sentence examples for quantifiable loss from inspiring English sources

Molecular distribution maps both in X-, Y- and Z-directions have been used to demonstrate that, although DOP is not lost on leaching, there was a quantifiable loss of the FF, selectively from the film surface.

An internal Coke report compiled by PricewaterhouseCoopers that was rushed out in two weeks pegged Coke's "quantifiable loss" in the Uzbek affair at a mere $3 million, but said the real sum could be much higher; it also made note of possible attempts by a CCBU official to impede the investigation.

An internal Coke report compiled by PricewaterhouseCoopers pegged Coke's "quantifiable loss" in the Uzbek affair at a mere $3 million, but said the real sum could be much higher; it also noted possible attempts by a CCBU official to impede the investigation.

In poststructuralist terms, we would say that the inflection of meaning at the language barrier between English and Malay permits both (a) a quantifiable loss of content in the traversal from English to Malay, and (b) a "slippage" that reveals the incapacities of language generally.

James Casso, Bell's interim city attorney, said cities can levy charges on businesses or developers if "there is a clear, quantifiable loss of revenue for the city". But city records show that the fees were levied on owners who developed vacant lots.

The progressive loss of presynaptic terminals and the accumulation of white matter pathology shown here represent significant brain disconnectivity and quantifiable loss of "brain reserve".

"If a solus arrangement is introduced and leads to quantifiable losses by Guernsey Airport it will be for States to decide how this shortfall is to be made up".

We are just beginning to grasp the meaning of this loss in terms of opportunity costs to human society and the less quantifiable losses associated with simplification of natural ecosystems.

However, what large corporations like Wal-Mart fail to see is a greater non-quantifiable loss to their business from these kinds of suits.

However there is no policy yet on whether or not anyone will be offered extra payments as compensation for inconvenience rather than quantifiable financial loss.

"The regulation is killing this industry and the job losses are already being felt". The regulation also bans the practice of claiming a product will result in a quantifiable weight loss, so out will go the promise of losing so many pounds in a week, as will "claims referring to recommendations of individual doctors".