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Definition of Low-grade
1. Adjective. Of inferior quality.
Definition of Low-grade
1. Adjective. Of inferior quality. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Low-grade
Literary usage of Low-grade
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers by American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1902)
"low-grade ores, may then, also be defined as those which contain from 1^% to 5% of
... There are two methods, the dry and the wet, by which low- grade ..."
2. The Financial Organization of Society by Harold Glenn Moulton (1921)
"The financial machinery employed in the distribution of low-grade securities ...
It is impossible to give a very precise definition of low-grade securities ..."
3. The Foundations of National Prosperity: Studies in the Conservation of by Richard Theodore Ely, Ralph Henry Hess, Charles Kenneth Leith, Thomas Nixon Carver (1917)
"Successful application of concentrating processes means the present use of
low-grade ores, thereby lessening the draft on the higher grade supplies. ..."
4. The Financial Policy of Corporations by Arthur Stone Dewing (1920)
"CHAPTER IX THE MARKETING OF low-grade SECURITIES Risk incident to all promotion,;
... So that when one refers to speculative or low-grade securities, ..."
5. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and (1917)
"LE FEVRE.t FOREST GLEN, NT (New York Meeting, February, 1917) IN the West,
capitalists have expended many millions of dollars developing the low-grade ..."
6. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1885)
"Dr. Risley considers that a low grade of choroiditis resulting in disturbances
of the nutrition of the ..."
7. A History of Commerce by Clive Day (1907)
"(1) Competition in manufactures by low-grade labor. — Considering the first of
these factors, we find English manufactures menaced by competition from two ..."
8. A History of Commerce by Clive Day (1914)
"(i) Competition in manufactures by low-grade labor. — Considering the first of
these factors, we find English manufactures menaced by competition from two ..."
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