Sentences with phrase «loses capacity past»

Apple of course has been widely criticized for throttling CPU performance on older iPhone models when the battery loses capacity past a certain threshold.

Not exact matches

The lack of natural gas supply capacity has been repeatedly cited as an obstacle to economic growth in the Southern Tier — which has lost a net 12,800 jobs in the past 15 years, with big, ongoing losses in the Binghamton and Elmira metro areas outweighing gains in Ithaca.

IT FLIES in the face of natural selection, yet in humans it seems fixed and universal: at around age 50, not far past the midpoint of life, normal healthy women lose their capacity to bear children.

Other technical limitations include an admission that no facility yet exists that can swap out the Model S» battery pack as the company has suggested in the past and that the company realizes its current battery pack found in the Roadster will lose up to 40 percent of its capacity, and therefore the vehicle's range, after 100,000 miles, or about seven years.

While the battery has more capacity than in the past, the dimensions of the new battery are actually smaller, allowing the trunk to regain some of the capacity lost to the battery.

The Foundation, which has faced constant capacity challenges the past two months, is asking the community to help find homes for every adoptable dog waiting in its adoption centers during the four - day special in an effort to create space for the more than 1,800 lost, unwanted and abandoned dogs expected to enter the shelter's care throughout the month of September.

The jury awarded $ 1,500,000 for past pain and suffering; $ 10,000,000 for future pain and suffering; $ 1,250,000 in lost earning capacity; $ 16,100,000 for the cost of future care and $ 1,040,687 for past medical bills.

Damages may include the costs of past and future medical expenses, compensation for a plaintiff's pain and suffering, costs of surgeries, lost earning capacity, physical and other therapies, and the costs of needed adjustments to homes or vehicles to accommodate certain injuries.

After an accident, you can seek damages for things like past and future medical expenses, lost wages and loss of earning capacity.

We have the skills and resources that are necessary to significant compensation for past and future medical expenses — including rehabilitative and long - term care, lost wages, loss of earning capacity, loss of enjoyment, and pain and suffering.

If this is true for you, you can seek the full value of your lost wages, benefits, and future earning capacity related to your injury, past, present, and future.

• Past and future medical expenses • Past and future wage loss • Lost earning capacity • Loss of financial benefits • Pain and suffering • Loss of consortium claim by your spouse

You may be able to recover damages for lost wages, past and future medical expenses, loss of earning capacity, pain and suffering, and other losses.

The following is just a sample of some of the considerations to be taken into account: The severity of the physical and emotional injuries suffered; whether the injuries suffered are permanent; the amount of the case related medical bills and past lost wages; whether and to what extent the injured party will require future medical care; whether and to what extent there will likely be future lost wages or future loss of earning capacity; and whether there is any permanent disfiguring scarring; how quality of life and relations with loved ones has been impaired.

Our goal is to secure the full amount of money damages allowed by our justice system, including damages for past and future medical, surgical and hospital bills; lost wages and loss of earning capacity; property damage; and past and future pain, suffering and loss of enjoyment of life.

Several heads of damages may come into play in assessing the value of your claim, including damages for pain and suffering, out - of - pocket expenses like parking and mileage to and from treatment, past wage loss, loss of future earning capacity or lost opportunities to earn income, loss of housekeeping capacity, and costs of future medical care.

Often, since the physical injuries are so severe, these damages can be substantial and may include past and future medical expenses, lost wages, decrease in earning capacity, and other expenses related to being an accident victim.

In Hospadales v. McCoy, the defendants appealed a judgment in a truck accident case that awarded the plaintiff damages in the amount of $ 292,000 for past pain and suffering, past medical expenses, and past lost earning capacity.

Loss of past income / earning capacity if you have been unable to work because of your injuries, or if you have lost income because of some limitation at work

If you have been hurt by someone else's negligence, you can receive compensatory damages, including economic losses for past and future medical expenses, loss of wages and impaired earning capacity, plus non-economic damages for past and future pain and suffering, disability, disfigurement and lost enjoyment of life.