Sentence examples for value obliterated from inspiring English sources

Yamamoto is one of about 10 farmers from Namie who are defying government orders to euthanise their cattle, their market value obliterated by ingestion of radioactive caesium.

Tyco International said it is scrapping plans to split into four companies, calling the strategy an error as nearly $70 billion in shareholder value has been obliterated since it was presented in January.

Laric playfully undermines the obsessions that fuel the existence of an art fair — context, value, ownership — by obliterating any frame of reference for these clips and allowing anybody to reappoint them for new readings and for telling new stories.

But suddenly I become conscious of the fact that maybe for the first time the supposed value of my Americanness has been obliterated.

But the dollar's high value, which most economists anticipate will continue, has more than obliterated the traditional cost advantage Canadian auto plants once enjoyed.

Would we value Grand Central Terminal as much as we do if Penn Station had not been obliterated?

By aligning themselves with inappropriate allies, spreading mis-information and representing animal welfare activists as irrational extremists, the group essentially obliterates any value their good work has.

"When the net asset value of a fund drops precipitously, whatever incremental yield investors were getting is obliterated by the negative price performance".

This procedure obliterated the time structure of the real data but kept its value range and sampling density.

In 1911 he drew a distinction, sometimes obliterated by his followers, between the complementary disciplines of jurisprudence (a science of values) and sociology (a science of facts).

America saw jobs obliterated.