Sentence examples for second largest loss from inspiring English sources

The expenditure accounting for the second largest loss of revenue the accelerated depreciation of machinery and equipment has just been increased.

Brothers Shashi and Ravi Ruia of the Essar Group sustained the second largest loss of the year, losing $8.8 billion according to Forbes.

People are still traumatized from the death of their loved one," she said, "and then they are faced with the second largest loss, which is the roof over their head".

Although the fatality rate has decreased in the last few decades, a large number of acute survivors still suffer functional disabilities that lead to the second largest loss of disability-adjusted life years (1,078,000 person years) in Japan [ 2].

Let that first large loss rack up, and the emotions start to kick in.

The state's "conservatives" fought against him in the media and door to door, causing him his first large loss of roughly 52percentt by Cruz to 31percentt for Trump.

According to Deloitte & Touche, an accountancy firm, Fulham made the second largest operating loss (£10.4m) of any of England's 92 professional football clubs in the 1999-2000 season.

They invested a combined £130m at the peak of the financial crisis, when RBS propped up its balance sheet by selling shares at £2 apiece, only four months before it announced the second largest banking loss in UK corporate history.

France Telecom revealed the second largest net loss in Gallic business history, as it wrote off 10.2 billion euros ($9 billion) from bad telecom investments; it sees no end to the row with 28.5%-owned German affiliate MobilCom over financial commitments.

The second largest exergy loss resides in the ammonia synthesis block (3,075 kJ/kg) where solutions such as reduced temperature rise across the compressor, proper compressor isolation, reducing undesired components such as argon in the reactor feed, and using lower temperatures for reactor outlet streams, are proposed to decrease the exergy losses.

First, the largest loss did not inhibit normal decision makers from choosing disadvantageous deck B; second, the bad long-term outcome did not trigger participant avoidance of deck B under uncertainty.