Sentence examples for return of utility from inspiring English sources

Further good news for United was the return of utility player Phil Jones for his first game of the season after recovering from a mild case of thrombosis.

James Brown, principal economist with the Labor Department, said the return of several thousand utility workers from a lockout by Consolidated Edison in July contributed to the "better-than-average showing".

It can be measured by determining the disutility which is generated through a change from the most preferred level to the least preferred level and by identifying the corresponding increase in healthy life years, or decrease in cost that is needed to return to the original level of utility.

Evidence also suggests that following a fracture there is a return to the previous level of utility within 1 to 2 years [ 28].

Meanwhile, 'users' like my mum are left with another cryptic puzzle of unfamiliar pieces to try to slot back together and — they hope — return the tool to the state of utility it was in before everything changed on them again.

However, it may also be relevant as a means to capture the marginal return of investments or declining marginal utility of income.

In qualitative studies, most IRB representatives also indicate support for return of results with definite clinical utility while expressing concern about the possibility of returning unvalidated results.

Since TTR-Exact and TTR-ExactPrune return the same utility results, only utility results of TTR-ExactPrune are plotted.

As in Dustmann (2003), the first term illustrates the income impact of return on total utility: as earnings can be assumed to be lower at home (y 2R  < y 2M ), the decision to return will entail a loss in utility.

The country built up wind and solar power on the back of lucrative fixed feed-in tariffs, a system of subsidies that paid handsome returns to utilities.

This means more council houses, a living wage and a comprehensive programme of apprenticeships and skills training - as well as a return to public ownership of utilities such as the railways.