intangible
ਅਿਦੱਖ
definition
noun
intangibles like self-confidence and responsibility
an intangible thing.
adjective
my companions do not care about cyberspace or anything else so intangible
unable to be touched or grasped; not having physical presence.
example
You don't sell your soul to this thing that's totally 'intangible' and completely invisible.
I'm not suggesting that 'intangible' assets should be ignored.
Yet the apparent paradox of associating touch with something that is 'intangible' and impalpable is not as odd as it might seem.
Like the 'intangible' assets measure, we computed export intensity as a five-year moving average.
It would, in other words, accelerate what will probably happen anyway: the separation of that 'intangible' bond between America and Europe.
How did 'intangible' assets come to play such a central role at so many companies?
These are 'intangible' things that we believe are genuine dividends of a good design program.
Something 'intangible' that you know is wrong but can't really define it.
It is hard, sometimes 'intangible' , and difficult to sell to donors.
Physical as opposed to 'intangible' assets in businesses in advanced economies such as Ireland's are reducing in importance.
Thus, the winner, despite the monetary gratification, can never have the 'intangible' but necessary spiritual satisfaction of having earned the money.
It stands to reason then that 'intangible' means not tangible, unable to touch, or impalpable.
Presidential power is very personal and, as such, its nature is 'intangible' , elusive, and mysterious.
The notion of an invisible, 'intangible' threat that comes out of the air has already exerted a powerful influence through panics about mobile phone masts or electric power lines.
If they had access to the inside information about 'intangible' assets that managers have, it could only get worse.
Perhaps that's the way it always goes when it comes to the 'intangible' threats of toxic chemicals and dangerous levels of radioactivity.
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' .
And, monetary gifts aren't enough, but 'intangible' power, presence, and influence as well.
This is because the 'intangible' assets such as goodwill are included in the shareholders' funds figure.
I point this out to establish my credibility in remarking on what I consider to be one of his most seminal 'intangible' traits - his ambition.
Don't they sound just a little bit vague, 'intangible' , or unclear?
The balance sheet also includes 'intangible' assets of $1.18 billion and long-term debt of $2 billion.
Clients are quick to discuss designs' more abstract and 'intangible' qualities.
Hard is a mysterious, 'intangible' personality trait that belies definition.
His own image is usually part of the ensemble, but often appears ghostly and 'intangible' compared with the heavy sparkle of the box itself.
This means that most of the backing for the share price is goodwill, an 'intangible' asset.
People are physically distinct, and their spirituality is an 'intangible' entity; that is why we do not readily perceive the spiritual forces that unite us.
But, on average, 'intangible' assets now represent about 80 percent of the market value of public companies.
Lydia was used to thinking in 'intangible' , theoretical abstracts - not in the brutal world of tangible human realities.
But more importantly, discovering the complexities of vanilla brings home the truly complex and 'intangible' relationship we share with food.
Credits: Google Translate
