Sentence examples for tangible units from inspiring English sources
The universe is defined by a frame, a list of identifiable, tangible units that may be sampled and studied.
The Greek symposium proper can be seen as an instrument of social control; it is a more-tangible unit of social organization, and one with better-attested Homeric antecedents, than the problematic genē or phratries discussed above.
And they are not going to get more valuable any time in the foreseeable future because Citigroup executives just issued another $17 billion in common stock and $3.56 billion in "tangible equity units" as a means of funding their hasty escape from the restrictions imposed under TARP.
G.E. is paying £218 million ($359 million) more for the First National businesses than the units' net tangible assets are worth, a price most analysts considered fair.
Mr Hammond said "the history and the heritage" of some units delivered "tangible military benefits in the modern British army" and added: "So there is no question of abandoning the regimental system.
Then, describe the security measures you would take to protect the reference unit (if it is tangible) or the recipe for the unit (if it is intangible).
Meanwhile, (( q_{j1},ldots,q_{jC} ) ) is a vector of tangible characteristics embodied in one unit of good j.
The left-hand side of the first equation is the sum of resident i's marginal evaluations of the tangible attributes embodied in one unit of a good, as well as of the gaseous attributes and heat released when the good is produced.
They operate as a unit, with an almost tangible team spirit in which the sum of the parts is more often greater than their individual talent.
Mr. Stenger noted that unlike some businesses that have no tangible assets, the Jay Peak partnership will have the 57 units and the right to sell them.
There are tangible potential cost-benefit advantages associated with accelerated discharge from intensive care units and other high-cost units and avoiding the high cost of permanent conversion programs.
