Ferry said that traditional attitudes towards women's roles in the family had an intangible effect, dissuading women from scientific work. |
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These discriminations account for the intangible awareness of mood, and they define the greenness of green and the warmness of warmth. |
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In contrast to liberty, equality is an almost intangible romantic dream, to be realized sometime in the future. |
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This isn't altogether fair on Liverpudlians, but there is something intangible in the ethos of that city's music which tends to annoy me. |
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Somewhere between these intangible selling points and your actual features is a great story. |
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This crusade is unwinnable because she is uncatchable, she is unstoppable because she is intangible. |
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And fire proves to be, even in Pyne's learned treatment, as intangible and uncompanionable as a distant, cold god. |
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The best journalists are often those who bring the undefinable, the intangible, to their work. |
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She was the architect not of any bricks-and-mortar building, but of an almost unimagined institution and a virtually intangible tradition. |
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He withdrew from writing and production for an intangible revolution of mind, untethering his old life and leaving it far behind. |
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Here, the cheerful houses of the calm suburbs were as intangible as the dreams of fortune and happiness were to the children of the ghetto. |
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It stands to reason then that intangible means not tangible, unable to touch, or impalpable. |
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Yet the apparent paradox of associating touch with something that is intangible and impalpable is not as odd as it might seem. |
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But then, on the very edges of his peripheral vision, there was an intangible sensation of colour. |
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There is a sense that in some intangible fashion the country is simply too big, too confusing, too complicated to be governed effectively. |
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These are intangible things that we believe are genuine dividends of a good design program. |
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You don't sell your soul to this thing that's totally intangible and completely invisible. |
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There is a slight nod, a ghostly intangible feeling of her gloved palm against my cheek, and a sensation of motherly warmth. |
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Perhaps that's the way it always goes when it comes to the intangible threats of toxic chemicals and dangerous levels of radioactivity. |
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His own image is usually part of the ensemble, but often appears ghostly and intangible compared with the heavy sparkle of the box itself. |
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And, monetary gifts aren't enough, but intangible power, presence, and influence as well. |
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One of the biggest problems many people seem to have is defining it, because it's still so new and relatively intangible. |
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Overall, it has an intangible quality that I have difficulty explaining but nonetheless am drawn to. |
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But more importantly, discovering the complexities of vanilla brings home the truly complex and intangible relationship we share with food. |
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Presidential power is very personal and, as such, its nature is intangible, elusive, and mysterious. |
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It is something talismanic, totemic, intangible, all-consuming, corrosive, compulsive, elusive, indefinable. |
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With the new relationships, however, some of the favorable effects are intangible and more difficult to quantify and critique. |
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Often the benefits of lean thinking are considered intangible and difficult to quantify. |
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Sometimes how design improves our lives comes down to elusive, intangible emotions or feelings. |
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Clients are quick to discuss designs' more abstract and intangible qualities. |
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Like the intangible assets measure, we computed export intensity as a five-year moving average. |
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There are no intangible assets on the balance sheet which might have helped to explain the extraordinary price. |
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A company's book value is its net asset value minus its intangible assets, current liabilities, long-term debt and equity issues. |
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Physical as opposed to intangible assets in businesses in advanced economies such as Ireland's are reducing in importance. |
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Intellectual property law has to do with intangible assets, things like words, phrases, logos, and pictures. |
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How did intangible assets come to play such a central role at so many companies? |
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Another point is that the cost and value of goods and services include an ever-increasing percentage of intangible assets. |
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If they had access to the inside information about intangible assets that managers have, it could only get worse. |
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This is because the intangible assets such as goodwill are included in the shareholders' funds figure. |
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But, on average, intangible assets now represent about 80 percent of the market value of public companies. |
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This means that most of the backing for the share price is goodwill, an intangible asset. |
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The tangible and intangible aspects of the dynamics then are mutually bound to each other and always function conterminously. |
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This phenomenon is, of course, ultimately intangible, irreducible to any given couplet or guitar line. |
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The task of providing evidence that a service will deliver its promises becomes more difficult where the service is highly intangible. |
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I sometimes wonder if it's because music is intangible that people forget that there are many more costs involved than merely manufacturing a piece of plastic. |
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On all-round ability and overall dominance, he should have been well ahead, but the intangible nature of what makes a great champion is plainly still missing. |
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And I think there are more things in heaven and earth than we can imagine in our philosophy, but it's wrong simply to deny it because it's intangible and we can't touch it. |
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I'm not suggesting that intangible assets should be ignored. |
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The touted gains of attack are intangible, while its downside is real and grave. |
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Does coming to terms with the past require the destruction of its effects, tangible or intangible? |
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In fact, intellectual property and, more broadly, intangible assets now dominate American business. |
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I was just working on an essay where I was talking about the intangible value of darkness. |
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Thus, the winner, despite the monetary gratification, can never have the intangible but necessary spiritual satisfaction of having earned the money. |
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Adjusted net earnings, of course, excludes the after-tax impact of amortisation of intangible assets and integration costs related to acquisitions. |
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It argued that the asset test wasn't relevant to start-up companies spending heavily on research and development, most of whose assets are intangible. |
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Given its hazy nature, goodwill is designated as an intangible asset. |
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Is the future earning potential of your business an intangible asset? |
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Don't they sound just a little bit vague, intangible, or unclear? |
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His expertise is valuation of businesses, companies, quoted and unquoted securities, intellectual property and intangible assets generally, both in the UK and abroad. |
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Something intangible that you know is wrong but can't really define it. |
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Business confidence is the most intangible, but vital, of factors, as anyone who watched the country drag itself out of the despond of the 1980s can testify. |
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Whitman might have added that nothing so intangible and difficult may be adequately taught at any rate, and that poetry is therefore in no danger of being taught to death. |
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Because many biotechnology firms do not have any revenues and their assets are usually intangible, the best measure of firm size in this industry is a headcount. |
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But when the body is discarded its texture becomes intangible. |
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There is a permanent dialogue between myself and the intangible elements of nature that becomes materialized in the thick oil paint that I use on my canvases. |
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It is hard, sometimes intangible, and difficult to sell to donors. |
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The whole volume constitutes an effort to resolve a problem that must confront anyone who finds the world a deeply affecting yet intangible chimera. |
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Hard is a mysterious, intangible personality trait that belies definition. |
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It morphed into this gigantic, intangible thing that loomed distantly, shadowing our eventual departure from the college, and colouring our future plans. |
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Steel City Re manages an index that monitors the reputational value of management's stewardship of a company's intangible assets. |
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Even when the damage isn't that clear cut, the intangible burdens of a bad image can add up. Just ask Dow Chemical. |
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Science and technology in their inchoactive, primal forms are intangible, personal and cannot be said to be based on experience or reason. |
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Services are intangible, making it difficult for potential customers to understand what they will receive and what value it will hold for them. |
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In 2005, Unesco classed the cantu a tenore among intangible world heritage. |
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Japan has a developed system for the protection and promotion of both tangible and intangible Cultural Properties and National Treasures. |
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Passive income, or profits earned from so-called intangible sources such as interest, is taxed in the U.S. as it is earned. |
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The intangible nature of impact and outcomes is hard to measure and research has been proposed in this area. |
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I guess that intangible something is closeness to perfection which makes my favorite science-fiction promag so easy to take with nary a word. |
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Yet whether other beings, other presences, unmaterial, imponderable, intangible, did not walk the streets along with them, is open to doubt. |
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Psywar only gives intangible but important results that need to be synchronised with policy and national aims. |
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This strategic alliance between two consulting companies offers corporate clients globally acclaimed intangible asset valuation services. |
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Regulations issued in 2004 require capitalization of six categories of intangible asset expenditures. |
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According to the IRS, the location of the use of an intangible asset can be determined by where the property is licensed to be enjoyed. |
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It is important that the transactions be analyzed thoroughly in order to determine the degree of comparability to the subject intangible assets. |
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Likewise, intangible assets rarely merit consideration in the financial system. |
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Most guidance relating to the recognition and valuation of intangible assets comes from accounting and tax regulation. |
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The poems which I have instanced are concrete and relatively glaring examples of the intangible difference which the change of language made in Rilke's visions. |
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The lack of physical substance characteristic of an intangible asset could lead to the recognition of a supposed asset in situations where none, in fact, exists. |
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To clarify matters with regard to intangible assets, the IKS issued Regs. |
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The intangible assets transferred in this first transaction consisted of patents, trademarks and trade names, designs and drawings, software, and trade secrets and know how. |
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The intangible assets score sheet reports not only revenue growth, but the percentage of revenue from image-enhancing clients, exports and new clients added during the year. |
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In 2014, the PCC is expected to continue to redeliberate accounting alternatives related to the recognition and measurement of intangible assets in a business combination. |
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The exceptional charge will consist of a cash payment to advertisers for recompensation and a noncash write-down of intangible assets at Reed Travel Group. |
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Mughal Bengal's most celebrated artistic tradition was the weaving of Jamdani motifs on fine muslin, which is now classified by UNESCO as an intangible cultural heritage. |
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Many modern diseases are created or aggravated by our modern disconnections from nature, our communities, and the benign intangible forces that watch over us with compassion. |
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In the commercial world, the intangible aspect of brand trust impacts the behavior and performance of its business stakeholders in many intriguing ways. |
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