permanent loss

Giffords is still unable to speak, is not clear whether the permanent loss of her language skills.

"I felt as if I had been struck with a physical blow, " Churchill wrote. He said he was overpowered by a sense of deep and permanent loss.

A book, of course, can be set aside, with a little regret, perhaps, but with no sense of permanent loss.

Now that had come to an end. And I was overpowered by a sense of deep and permanent loss.

Of course, it's not a permanent loss. However, this kind of spreading empty hole is corrading rhymist 's soul.

But I have a sneaking sympathy with his desire to redefine risk more simply as the permanent loss of capital.

Thus, this temporary downturn in the housing industry has become a permanent loss for many investors.

They have been told to prepare for a long-term, essentially a permanent loss of the grid.

The permanent loss of output and revenue left behind by the crisis, along with ageing populations, make action inescapable and urgent.

Until recently most estimates of this permanent loss were about 5 per cent of GDP.

If system breakdowns or failures would result in the permanent loss of records, a back-up system should be provided.

The so-called psychopathic personality is another example of permanent loss of the love needs.

A persistent if not permanent loss of productive capacity is in prospect.

Second, is it flexible enough to switch without any permanent loss in output.

However, when the lesions occur in the macula, 50% of patients will experience a permanent loss of vision.

The UK Treasury for example puts the permanent loss of output at 5 per cent of gross domestic product.