unquantifiable

But American does, even if the value of such deals is unquantifiable.

But the benefits of those interactions, though unquantifiable, are real.

The loss to our good will and image is unquantifiable."

Clearly, the additional costs of such a structure are enormous and as yet unquantifiable.

Others have got through each year under a dark financial cloud of unquantifiable legal liability.

"Maybe, when they go through it themselves, they'll understand the unquantifiable benefits of exposure to art and artists."

The possible reasons for these changes are manifold, and mostly unquantifiable.

One way to disagree would be to question his own unquantifiable sense that something was stirring among the French.

She's also an interesting woman savvy about politics, art, culture, and I'm sure this contributes in some unquantifiable way.

Unquantifiable is the deep loss of confidence here in any above-ground structure.

As reasons, unquantifiable legal risks, including a criminal probe into the holding's former management team were given.

In addition, there is a real, but unquantifiable, risk of another major terrorist attack, which could hurt consumer confidence and the economy.

Do you manage to protect critical but unquantifiable benefit areas such as training, environment product quality and customer service?

How long those last back in the office, and how far they actually influence decision-making, is unquantifiable.

Yet the studies continue to get a lot of press because they attempt to quantify something that is inherently unquantifiable.

One reason is the unquantifiable risk of disease.

Once again though, it is the unquantifiable loss of habitat which is the greatest problem.

Liability for the next contract would be "completely unquantifiable".

Travel, then, is the thing that can never be done badly, where even a failed effort brings unquantifiable rewards.

But I suspect that there is another unarticulated, unquantifiable factor behind the market's rise.

Unquantifiable factors like involvement in sports or a meaningful summer experience have always been part of admissions criteria.

"You're saying there's something unquantifiable, something about the human factor.

Since such changes are inherently unquantifiable, it is impossible to say whether or not people were generally working harder by the end of the boom.

"The potential damage is potentially substantial, irreparable and unquantifiable," it said.