Sentence examples for which means loss from inspiring English sources

Almost every small city in the state, from Newburgh to Niagara Falls, has faced some of the same pressures Troy has: loss of manufacturing jobs, loss of population and loss of property values, which means loss of tax revenues.

Sarcopenia, which means "loss of flesh", is used to describe the progressive, age-related decline in skeletal muscle mass and function.

In genotype CFRA 157, five of the six 5S rDNA sites are co-localized with 25S rDNA sites, which means loss of one 25S rDNA site (if the latter hypothesis discussed above is true) has occurred on one of the six "double-marked" chromosomes and the second one on a "single-marked" chromosome.

I'm sorry, guys, but your income statement shows you have debts of $276m, cash of $112m, and are paying "interest" (on the debt) of $5m per quarter, which means losses of $7m per quarter.

Hoffman's outsider bid, originally opposed by the Republican Party, was a media production, plain and simple, which means his loss was a media loss, as well.

This causes loss of balance and coordination -- which means the loss of the ability to run, walk, and generally move around.

The only way to lose is if a number between 1 and 12 comes up, which means a loss of $200, in which case you may employ the Martingale Strategy for losses.

They increasingly retire, exhausted, at just 55, which means the loss of baby-boomers is already being felt.

Separately, Johnston Press is also scrapping its creative services team, which means the loss of almost 30 jobs from its operations across the country.

Fail a drugs test and the punishment is a ban from competition (usually for four years, sometimes for life), which means a loss of both honour and livelihood.

Quarterback Nick Mashall's first pass of the drive goes to Sammie Coates for seven yards In his second pass, he almost fumbles the ball, but it's intentional grounding which means a loss of a down.