Sentence examples for realizable values from inspiring English sources

Slater said it would have to write down the value of its stainless steel inventory to reflect "manufactured costs in excess of net realizable values".

For experimentally realizable values of heat release and laminar flame thickness the intensity of the flame-attached vortical structures can be significantly greater than the incoming wrinkle-inducing vortex pair, supporting baroclinic torque as a mechanism for the increase in the conditional burnt gas turbulence intensities observed experimentally (Cheng and Shepherd, 1987).

By practical (experimental realizable) values of the mass ratio μ=(mass of end-ball)/(mass of column) the critical thrust can only be increased 1·3 1·4 times which is similar to the case of a pure conservative (dead) end load.

However, HRX clearly holds over the realizable values of interest 50≤x≤600 the range of Census Bureau data.

These characteristics facilitate the rapid generation of alternative hypothesis for experimental testing; in particular, they identify designs that are more promising because the range of realizable values for the parameters is larger than that of the alternatives.

F. Accounts receivable shall be aged and analyzed for collectability to determine its net realizable value.

University revenue is recorded on an accrual basis at net realizable value in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).

All told, the realizable value of the factory and of Robinson's bottling businesses covered only about half of the loans outstanding.

While IOLTA interest income may have no economically realizable value to its owner, its possession, control, and disposition are nonetheless valuable rights.

Significant declines in the estimated realizable value of items carried in Account 157 may be recognized at the time of market price declines by charging this account and crediting Account 157.

Finally, directors would acknowledge their responsibility to conserve the realizable value of the business against shrinkage and to prevent, as far as is reasonably possible, the establishment of a price level continuously and substantially below the realizable value.