Depreciate Sentence Examples

The government being unable to repay its loans from the banks compelled the latter to suspend the conversion of their notes, which began to depreciate in value.

As with cars, bicycles depreciate in value once they leave the bike store.

Loss of jobs in an area can cause home value to depreciate in some areas.

Just like with cars, recreational vehicles depreciate over time.

Don't use your equity in a frivolous manner, because you never really know when your home may begin to depreciate and leave you with owing more than the home is worth.

Oh, it's important to know things, you ca n't depreciate knowledge... not at all.

As soon as a motor home leaves the lot, its value begins to depreciate.

Most titles depreciate over time as well, so you will need to add some money as you go along.

Just like cars, travel trailers depreciate in value as soon as they leave the dealership.

C. Lewis in his History of Ancient Astronomy (pp. 466-481) revived the sceptical view, the tendency of modern critics has been rather to exaggerate than to depreciate the value of what was really added by Pytheas to knowledge.

See Publication 946 How To Depreciate Property for more information.

Since cars depreciate between 25% and 40% within a year, a used car that is just a few years old is generally a more economical purchase.

Even if your home does not depreciate, that is not to say the money you invested in the home would not have grown larger and faster had it been invested wisely somewhere else.

The same reason that made him depreciate Hegel made him praise Krause (panentheism) and Schleiermacher, and speak respectfully of English philosophy.

It was his whim, as part of his general liberalism, to depreciate the education he received; but it seems to have been a very sound and good education, which formed the basis of his extraordinarily wide, though never extraordinarily accurate, collection of knowledge subsequently, and (a more important thing) disciplined and exercised his literary faculty and judgment.

In the Philebus, however, though a more careful psychological analysis leads him to soften down the exaggerations of this attack on sensual pleasure, the antithesis of knowledge and pleasure is again sharpened, and a desire to depreciate even good pleasures is more strongly shown; still even here pleasure is recognized as a constituent of that philosophic life which is the highest human good, while in the Laws, where the subject is more popularly treated, it is admitted that we cannot convince man that the just life is the best unless we can also prove it to be the pleasantest.

The most foolish and discreditable was certainly that of Davies; his unworthy attempt to depreciate the great historian's learning, and his captious, cavilling, acrimonious charges of petty inaccuracies and discreditable falsification gave the object of his attack an easy triumph.