substantial loss

Whatever the reason, this business made a very substantial loss.

The company said the charges would result in a substantial loss for 1989.

"That's why it appears that there is a very substantial loss of life."

On Thursday the company said it would have a substantial loss in the current quarter.

"They will have to take a choice between taking a substantial loss immediately or having their money tied up for several years."

"The fact that we had no substantial loss of life was a miracle," he said.

"We'll have to figure out how we can survive with a substantial loss of revenues."

How can taking away major domain names for a web based company not be a substantial loss?

The German company eventually 'walked away' with further substantial losses.

But their investments were sold in less than a year with substantial losses.

Most analysts have predicted that they will show a substantial loss.

The house has been renovated within without substantial loss of character.

This was subsequently sold in October 2004 at a substantial loss.

If they don't, investors can withdraw their funds, sometimes with substantial loss of capital.

Failure to meet cost targets will lead to substantial losses for an organisation.

Other knots used for this purpose can cause a substantial loss of strength.

In the 1969 general election, the Alliance suffered substantial losses.

The offer was discontinued after it had been found to cause substantial losses to the company.

Her father died young, after suffering substantial losses on his property holdings.

But the gain from the branch sale would mean little if the company had further substantial losses.

That could represent a substantial loss if rates were to rise and bond prices to fall.

The fund makes sense only for people who can afford to sustain substantial losses.

"There are substantial losses and that won't stop until we get a chance to reorganize."

Foreign investors, with the exception of a few oil companies, are pulling out despite substantial losses.

"A turnover almost always represents a substantial loss of field position.