When predators are present, small sunfish forgo achieving high growth rates and reside in safer, vegetated habitats. |
|
But should they forgo profits in order to develop the Brazilian generics industry? |
|
I decided to let the pros handle it and I'll forgo buying any new games for a couple of months. |
|
All three films forgo the assistance of an omniscient narrator, and let the subjects tell their own stories. |
|
I do not feel obliged to believe that the same God who has endowed us with senses, reason and intellect has intended us to forgo their use. |
|
I'll have to forgo my coffee and get it from the office, which probably isn't a god idea since I hear that Harris makes weak coffee. |
|
Workers waited anxiously for news about whether they would have to forgo their paychecks. |
|
Inadequate child care means that many recipients must forgo job opportunities or find it infeasible to keep a job for very long. |
|
If the outdoors is too dangerous, ailurophiles often forgo feline companionship rather than confine a cat indoors. |
|
If this is not your cup of tea, forgo the invitation and book a nearby hotel room. |
|
The hotel's 800 employees agreed to forgo discretionary annual bonuses recently in hopes of saving jobs. |
|
Now, this is not to say that I don't have fried chicken dreams, or that I can forgo dessert. |
|
These contributions represent pay and if you forgo them, you are handing back earnings to the company. |
|
And if a sponsor refuses to sign, it may have to forgo participation in the study. |
|
All they had to do was make sure that the warrior classes were comfortable and they could forgo the business of spears and swords. |
|
But for now at least, it does not look like many of Russia's elite will forgo a weekend at the dacha for a camping trip. |
|
I forgo interaction with eight biscuit tins surmounted by illuminated photographs. |
|
By saving, individuals indicate a willingness to forgo some more immediate satisfactions for some less immediate satisfactions. |
|
The two banks will also forgo the right that prevents their shareholding from being further diluted to less than 3.75 per cent apiece. |
|
Eight years old tonight, the Irish language channel will forgo the traditional on-screen orgy of birthday self-congratulation. |
|
|
Personally, I hate the after taste of diet drinks and would rather forgo the cola. |
|
Perhaps too many feel daunted by the new charging system and forgo the chance to experience the glories of the building. |
|
In the end, I had to forgo the dream of ivy-covered buildings and slouchy young men on a first-name basis with Kierkegaard. |
|
To forgo the leisured lifestyle, to abstain from epicurean pleasures of over-indulgence, is no mean task. |
|
If you're on ice forgo your skis and use crampons until you find skiable snow. |
|
I forgo the luxury of riding in the back of the ambo with him however, choosing instead to pick up some essentials for his stay. |
|
As a result, some entrepreneurs who sell their products to the big boxes have decided to forgo more generic trade shows. |
|
Several factors contribute to the growth in the number of people who forgo face time at the office. |
|
With less disposable income, women are more likely to delay or forgo health care. |
|
And if he does lose, the political pressure on him to forgo a Syria strike will likely prove overwhelming. |
|
Finally, a dance song dominates the summer but manages to forgo sugary pop confection. |
|
For this reason, Republican politicians seeking to reach black audiences would do well to forgo formal speeches. |
|
He forced her, along with her older sisters, to forgo any semblance of a normal childhood. |
|
The rules also state the actors take their characters seriously enough and forgo the ironic winks that provide a safety net for their ego, but can pop the bubble of the plot. |
|
But novelty packaging couldn't disguise the fact that children and their minders were being asked to forgo the ease and speed of wheeled transport in favour of shoe leather. |
|
However, in the transition zone front blue to brown water, the perception of blue-water operations leads many aircrew to forgo thorough consideration of the divert option. |
|
People who grow up in nontraditional homes and who themselves delay or forgo marriage are considerably more liberal. |
|
We want peace, security, and economic welfare, and we cannot forgo all of our other rights for nuclear energy. |
|
A third option, these people say, is for Goldman to forgo bonuses for the most part and just buy its stock in the open market. |
|
He was a Navy stoker ready to board the fatal expedition, when a last minute order by his Captain to forgo the operation and remain ashore saved his life. |
|
|
DeLaney recommended that she give up all wheat and dairy, in case her stuffy nose was caused by allergies to those foods, and forgo the beer she drank daily after work. |
|
He was not about to forgo his search for knowledge or his favorite haunts. |
|
After all, it just wouldn't have made sense if Joan of Arc had opted for a career in cosmetology or Einstein had decided to forgo physics to pursue the life of a rodeo clown. |
|
I may be forced to go and purchase a second bag and forgo tea. |
|
And if you're deranged enough to forgo the spa treatments and the excuse to not wear real clothes for two days, there's golf, horse riding and mountain-biking on offer nearby. |
|
The Senator made it very clear that his opinion was that Democrats were agreeing to forgo filibusters in the future except in very extreme circumstances. |
|
You can also forgo the stocking stitch, but personally, I prefer not having the eyelets so close to the edge and this way, the edging would echo the sleeve pattern. |
|
Usually, I forgo the tonkatsu sauce at home since it is not currently one of the approximately 637 condiments I keep on hand. |
|
Led by a senior monk, patients solemnly promise to forgo intoxicating substances. |
|
Although it is now beyond eight and the clock is ticking louder than a bomb, we are determined not to forgo profiteroles, and pear tart with honey ice cream. |
|
Apart from the price, the long turn-around time of the tests has also been a reason to frequently forgo dioxin analyses. |
|
It is not uncommon for some traders to forgo sales so as not to go above the turnover threshold in a given Member State of arrival. |
|
But Butterworth was remaining patient, happy to forgo a big swing at a home run while perfectly content to rap out one base hit after another. |
|
However, the assumption that detected shirkers forgo a bonus is a departure from the standard Shapiro-Stiglitz efficiency wage model. |
|
To prevail against opponents like that, you need to forgo too realistic a view of things for once. |
|
Some summer camps require children to forgo electronic communication and send handwritten letters home instead. |
|
You can swap in dark chocolate if you've less of a sweet tooth, or forgo the chocolate altogether if you're a purist in these things. |
|
The government is procrastinating unnecessarily and perhaps it is going to forgo this possessed and needed expertise and capability. |
|
It is something that has taken many years to acquire and surely we should not forgo it lightly. |
|
Thus the non-nuclear weapon States who have already forgo nuclear option, are rightly asking why these terrible weapons exist. |
|
|
In view of the overall negative result, the Board of Directors will ask the General Meeting of Shareholders to forgo a dividend. |
|
It obligates non-nuclear states to forgo development of nuclear weapons and requires nuclear states to move toward disarmament. |
|
It must also be pointed out that a number of First Nations opted for scrip but had to forgo their treaty rights. |
|
The Committee also decided to forgo comparison group analysis in light of the high cost and great difficulty of gathering adequate responses. |
|
Willingness to accept is the amount of benefit a person is prepared to forgo rather than lose a product or service. |
|
Members are willing to forgo a return and pay a monthly housing charge that is enough to support these purposes. |
|
Any agreement to relinquish the right to an annual holiday with pay, or to forgo such a holiday, shall be void. |
|
But why forgo indulging in all the frippery the boutiques have to offer, with their work-of-art interiors and over-the-top tissue paper and ribbons, in favour of scrabbling about for last season's cast-offs? |
|
Certain modern conveniences have been easy to forgo. |
|
The non-arm's length transactions and loan-back transactions are designed to earn tax credits or deductions for a taxpayer without having the taxpayer forgo the use of donated funds or other property. |
|
As is most often the case, customers are going to forgo the substantial added expense attached to the creation of a press proof. |
|
It is not in Germany's interests to forgo the contributions to its tax system while we wait around for the tax bases to be harmonised in what will probably be drawn-out processes at the EU level. |
|
Also, officials decided to forgo some equipment such as wrecking balls and dynamite in favor of subtler means such as bulldozers and cranes. |
|
A clothing retail shop, for example, could forgo a Craigslist classified for an update to a site like Kaboodle or Polyvore. |
|
Most of these sites set a default option that will cause a user who quickly agrees to the terms of usage to forgo aspects of their privacy guarantee. |
|
They say we imitate Western culture hence we can forgo our tradition of wearing kanzu and kofia. |
|
Mallavibarrena and Abello chose to forgo that practice and lend extra support to the bass voices by doubling their parts using organ and dulcian. |
|
In 2017, it was reported that the G4 nations were willing to temporarily forgo veto power if granted permanent UNSC seat. |
|
The most that conceptualists can justify is the demand that we forgo or re-categorize them. |
|
The Indian Ocean island of Mayotte voted in referendum in 1974 to retain its link with France and forgo independence. |
|
|
That, I believe, is the path we need to take, which must be based precisely on the fundamental idea that we cannot forgo having ever closer relations with China. |
|
While technically arbitrating parties can waive legal advice and their appeal rights, in the family law context women may be pressured to forgo these rights. |
|
In general, it charges half its regular fee for such work, though for a particularly deserving cause it may drop it even further or forgo it altogether. |
|
Such assurances can play an important role: they can serve both as an incentive to forgo the acquisition of weapons of mass destruction and as a deterrent. |
|
I understood through the Presidential consultations that there was a proposition that we forgo our morning session on Tuesday, 28 February, because a higher power has asked for the use of this room. |
|
I always find it interesting that many people think Tiger Woods should forgo a chance to make history and a considerable sum of money so that a very wealthy, very successful white woman can join her fifth country club. |
|
We may forgo wheat production in that area and plant a different species altogether, relying on interspecific diversity. |
|
Many craft brewers simply remove the coagulated and settled solids and forgo active filtration. |
|
They not only forswore dopping themselves, but also contrived to make the National Party forgo a dop. |
|
Boeing customers who want to put a multicolored livery on the engine nacelles of their 787s or add a logo will have to forgo the option or accept a performance penalty. |
|
Global markets are important to growth, and few firms in any geography, including emerging markets, forgo foreign investment because of exchange rate volatility. |
|
If inclement weather or other circumstances force the mission to forgo a December launch, however, the Y2K factor could loom large in efforts to quickly reschedule. |
|
In recent decades merlin populations in North America have been significantly increasing, with some merlins becoming so well adapted to city life that they forgo migration. |
|
The solution, she and her coauthors argue, is not to forgo breast-feeding but to lower PCB concentrations in the food chain so mothers accumulate less in their milk. |
|
She is planning to forgo her right to a trial and simply plead guilty. |
|