Investor fortunes could be lost, and they could be lost quickly.
|
|
"If George Washington can be lost, then anybody can be lost," he said.
|
|
Tommie Gordon told congregants that if they trusted in the world, they would be lost — that if they demanded justice from the world, they would be lost.
|
|
"All of the freedom that will be lost, all the lives that will be lost, because we refused to pay attention — on our hands," continued Beck, who has endorsed Cruz.
|
|
It's difficult to say, but other lives will be lost.
|
|
Which plants and potentially crops would be lost without it?
|
|
And, of course, a lot of history could be lost.
|
|
It was unpleasant to be lost in your own house.
|
|
Sure, jobs may be lost but that's inevitable, he says.
|
|
Workers are concerned that thousands of jobs will be lost.
|
|
Were it held today, a referendum would probably be lost.
|
|
If they respond by buying less, jobs will be lost.
|
|
Can a security deposit be lost on account of glitter?
|
|
Ultimately this material will not be lost to the market.
|
|
I like to think not one soul will be lost.
|
|
For want of more chalk could the Senate be lost.
|
|
Any case can be won, any case can be lost.
|
|
City officials fear that the entire city could be lost.
|
|
Q. What would be lost if the film wasn't nominated?
|
|
The 15 new hires mean 20 positions will be lost.
|
|
What shouldn't be lost, though, is the show's considerable influence.
|
|
Some of my favorite iOS games ever will be lost.
|
|
However, the brand's message of inclusivity seemed to be lost.
|
|
Thousands of lives continued to be lost to smallpox outbreaks.
|
|
Everything that a Sanders voter believes in would be lost.
|
|
If he didn't act fast, MxO would be lost, forever.
|
|
Winters expected that more would be lost in the storm.
|
|
"Don't let the irony be lost on you," Cramer said.
|
|
And those federal benefits will be lost during a refinance.
|
|
"The redundancy and replication will ensure it'll never be lost."
|
|
World War III could be lost if NATO loses GPS.
|
|
Maybe, in the end, paradise is meant to be lost.
|
|
Years of history encapsulated inside were thought to be lost.
|
|
I now know everything can be lost in an instant.
|
|
"Lives will be lost because we weren't prepared," she said.
|
|
Were you worried that critique would be lost in translation?
|
|
I think that that's something that definitely shouldn't be lost.
|
|
Without them, breakdowns are inevitable and lives will be lost.
|
|
Sounds obvious, but it can sometimes be lost to myopia.
|
|
We need to act soon or all will be lost.
|
|
What might be lost in the rush toward creating one?
|
|
Maybe my hologram Fossil was meant to be lost forever.
|
|
Credibility will be lost and may take decades to recover.
|
|
But an innovative sanctuary for prisoners will also be lost.
|
|
What can be lost is the value of good will.
|
|
The government has estimated that 234,000 jobs could be lost.
|
|
"Without Twitter I think we'd be lost," Trump told Limbaugh.
|
|
If they won't protect that freedom, it will be lost.
|
|
Many of the virtues of Chapter 11 would be lost.
|
|
You know where some of the benefits will be lost?
|
|
The valor of discretion can be lost on today's youth.
|
|
Under that standard of care, more lives would be lost.
|
|
Google CalendarWe would be lost without Google Calendar events and notifications.
|
|
Some of this will be lost if the tourist industry contracts.
|
|
Pain sucks, but we'd be lost without this extremely valuable sensation.
|
|
Provisions that older generations have gained will likely never be lost.
|
|
If they once understand themselves the ruling men will be lost.
|
|
"There is still perspective here, not to be lost," he said.
|
|
An entire culture that would otherwise be lost, captured on film.
|
|
Maybe so, says Mr Guest, but something vital would be lost.
|
|
Wherever the community goes, something will be lost in the transition.
|
|
No wonder they seem to believe pensions can never be lost.
|
|
But the distinction is likely to be lost on the public.
|
|
In March, MC devotees feared the page would be lost forever.
|
|
Without a culture that forgives past sins, we'd all be lost.
|
|
Tourists from different countries have confirmed to be lost or killed.
|
|
And in the turmoil many jobs are likely to be lost.
|
|
If anyone would be lost to empathy, it would be him.
|
|
That, alas, may be lost to the internet's sands of time.
|
|
Thankfully for Boeing, that $4.9 billion might not all be lost.
|
|
"Virginity is not a possession to be 'lost,'" she tells me.
|
|
Eight to 14 people could be lost because of one psychopath.
|
|
Here they know what could be lost and protect it fiercely.
|
|
So all trust in the candidate must certainly be lost now.
|
|
And then a key point of the internet will be lost.
|
|
The fiscal discipline imposed by the reconciliation process will be lost.
|
|
One day lives will be lost on operations as a result.
|
|
Major Taylor may be lost to us, but his words remain.
|
|
The importance of these museums, however, may be lost on him.
|
|
Ms. van Camp said that it might be lost or destroyed.
|
|
If it went up 8 degrees, then 4% would be lost.
|
|
I hope that this time my harvest will not be lost.
|
|
THAT IF PERSHING SQUARE WINS, THOUSANDS OF JOBS WILL BE LOST.
|
|
Many of those languages, already extinct, may now be lost forever.
|
|
The trust you build with some may be lost with others.
|
|
Telecom unions have stated up to 28,000 jobs could be lost.
|
|
Many thousands of lives will likely be lost as a result.
|
|
Jobs will be lost, wealth will be destroyed and confidence depressed.
|
|
And now the ousted members are worried that will be lost.
|
|
The series uncovers gems that might otherwise be lost to history.
|
|
BBVA, Spain's biggest bank, estimates that over 160,000 could be lost.
|
|
It was another election that couldn't be lost until it was.
|
|
She imagines her wishes and hopes will be lost and destroyed.
|
|
Those details will soon be lost in the Trump Fog Machine.
|
|
The last orangutans cannot be lost for our toothpaste and shampoo.
|
|
Most, if not all, of that money will now be lost.
|
|
Others predict it will be lost within the next 217 years.
|
|
Lose the present battle and all will be lost, they feel.
|
|
For example, coastal properties could be lost to rising sea levels.
|
|
There's a danger, though, that this teachable moment will be lost.
|
|
But the quality of the deepfake won't be lost on anyone.
|
|
If they don't pay attention, hundred people will be lost here.
|
|
Such material could be lost simply through inadvertency, Professor Rabina said.
|
|
Now, customers fear their physical music collections may be lost forever.
|
|
But then, and now, he worries that progress could be lost.
|
|
Some species once thought to be lost get discovered years later.
|
|
Some of that material may be lost or in private collections.
|
|
How much knowledge of the past would be lost to us?
|
|
Evidence can be lost or destroyed if too much time passes.
|
|
The symbolic significance of Pelosi versus Trump cannot be lost here.
|
|
O man, let go That you may not always be lost.
|
|
It's become a part of me, and I'd be lost without it.
|
|
Yet if anything, according to Stockman's predictions, those gains may be lost.
|
|
But a lot of other stories will be lost along the way.
|
|
"The emperor has no clothes" metaphor should be lost on no one.
|
|
The ease with which Switch save data can be lost is astonishing.
|
|
Depending on their word choice, however, not all hope may be lost.
|
|
As for those pesky long lines – all hope should not be lost!
|
|
Everyone (except perhaps the prime minister herself) expects it to be lost.
|
|
The fear, however, is that something will be lost in the process.
|
|
All your droll 140-character observations and witticisms would be lost forever.
|
|
Trump must have money or the Senate and House could be lost.
|
|
Yet paper ballots are always liable to be lost, stuffed or falsified.
|
|
The details of the group's successful pranks may be lost to time.
|
|
All those moments will be lost in time, like tears…in…rain.
|
|
If it remains below $72.50, any money laid out will be lost.
|
|
The challenge: even more photons will likely be lost traveling that distance.
|
|
All that tends to be lost on most elected U.S. Republicans, however.
|
|
Otherwise, all you have been fighting so hard for will be lost.
|
|
Manufacturing jobs lost to trade cannot easily be lost a second time.
|
|
Data that isn't there cannot be lost, stolen or taken advantage of.
|
|
It is a risk, because near me you can be lost forever.
|
|
The Senate would be lost, and the Supreme Court for a generation.
|
|
It's a difficult thing to say, but other lives will be lost.
|
|
But there's clearly something important that would be lost with print's demise.
|
|
If the hospital closes, thousands of jobs are predicted to be lost.
|
|
He said he wonders whether these precious landscapes may be lost forever.
|
|
Look away to swat a mosquito, and your dinner may be lost.
|
|
Hard-won rights may well be lost, especially for women and minorities.
|
|
That nuanced ethical position is likely to be lost on most voters.
|
|
It's still to be fought and regrettably it can still be lost.
|
|
That is, it shows the gains that could be lost under Trump.
|
|
That safety protection would be lost with the right to try bill.
|
|
That message may be lost on everyone who isn't actively trading stocks.
|
|
It's still to be fought, and regrettably, it can still be lost.
|
|
How many people we be lost in order to stop this fire?
|
|
When they do, trillions of dollars in invested capital could be lost.
|
|
When the nuts don't set, much of a crop can be lost.
|
|
In 18 minutes, the ship would be lost under the frigid sea.
|
|
Sometimes a narrative can be lost in the sheer volume of things.
|
|
If they started quitting, Microsoft's fragile gains in hardware could be lost.
|
|
Were our species to go extinct, all of that would be lost.
|
|
That trend will not be lost to network executives, said Mr. Beckman.
|
|
Without newborn screening, critical months for learning spoken language can be lost.
|
|
In all, it anticipates 825,503 jobs could be lost in the industry.
|
|
And like coal-mining itself, I.T. jobs can be lost to automation.
|
|
While effective, a pill or film may be lost, forgotten or stolen.
|
|
While driving in L.A. I'd be lost without our NPR station, KCRW.
|
|
That $5003 will be lost if GLD closes below $123 on Sept.
|
|
Good things ought not to be lost when better things come along.
|
|
As this trend continues, artists' spaces in "artist buildings" will be lost.
|
|
Without this footage, a lot of Japanese wrestling footage would be lost.
|
|
Roughly 40 to 50 carriage driver jobs would be lost, the administration said.
|
|
Development gains, in particular, "can otherwise be lost with each disaster", she said.
|
|
That perspective stands to be lost if animals like Phyllobates terribilis go extinct.
|
|
"If my children leave school they&aposll be lost," her mother Fatima said.
|
|
As the technology of the internet advances, Flash will be lost to time.
|
|
Research indicates nearly all the world's coral reefs could be lost by 12.
|
|
They started moving again, and the man felt they had to be lost.
|
|
Just one glitch, and all would be lost, so the pressure was on.
|
|
She had thought this member of her herd to be lost for good.
|
|
Depending on how this moment plays out, that option may be lost altogether.
|
|
I was happy to be lost in time and space, with my family.
|
|
Advanced economies could flatline their emissions tomorrow and all would still be lost.
|
|
At that point it looked like JFK's excellent economic legacy would be lost.
|
|
Metabolisms will be revved, bellies will be melted, and pounds will be lost.
|
|
And the unique cultures created within specific chimpanzee communities could be lost forever.
|
|
It's just an issue now of how many more lives will be lost.
|
|
The irony of the "No Smoking" sign above him shouldn't be lost, either.
|
|
It is believed more than 100 jobs in each department with be lost.
|
|
"I think that the concentration point is not to be lost," Grawert said.
|
|
It's about knowing the stakes and what could be, or will be, lost.
|
|
The boy, searching for his sister, recounts how she came to be lost.
|
|
But 2,000 jobs will be lost in Canada, 1,500 of them in Quebec.
|
|
Much of the ice will refreeze, but some will be lost for good.
|
|
She realized that if she stayed silent, her memories might be lost forever.
|
|
The authentic leader knows certain battles must be lost to win the war.
|
|
But something that shouldn't be lost is the influence of the black vote.
|
|
Essentially all of those gains will be lost if Price gets his way.
|
|
GDP would decline by nearly $220006 billion and 2202,2628 jobs would be lost.
|
|
There are other unmentioned deductions that could be lost to the middle class.
|
|
As the torture mounts, the point of the series seems to be lost.
|
|
Israel matters too much to be lost to the tide of party politics.
|
|
To whatever extent this industry pares back, that diversity should not be lost.
|
|
Some things may be lost in translation — but that doesn't make them okay.
|
|
Physicists hope that the science won't be lost in the political squabble, however.
|
|
Valuable analyses that industry collaborated with EPA to develop could be lost forever.
|
|
We sports fans are left with our awareness of what will be lost.
|
|
That America's economy is worth more than the lives that would be lost.
|
|
Millions of dollars in tax revenue and thousands of jobs would be lost.
|
|
All of the funding we receive from the US government will be lost.
|
|
Ultimately, the jobs saved at the Carrier plant may be lost to machines.
|
|
About what might be lost or diminished by the advent of robot caretakers.
|
|
"If the revolution was not lost already, it will be lost," he said.
|
|
He estimated that at least 3 million jobs will be lost by summer.
|
|
This is a lesson that ought not to be lost on the West.
|
|
Built into any meaningful life is the reality that it can be lost.
|
|
And that can't be lost on the people that are investing with him.
|
|
Artifacts of hate will be lost, but their history and meaning will not.
|
|
The vision would be miraculously restored with surgery, only to be lost again.
|
|
Your temper, your self-control, your mind, your life: anything can be lost.
|
|
I'd be lost trying to choose the actual best episodes of the show.
|
|
For all the scientists knew, it could be lost at sea, gone forever.
|
|
The report finds that four jobs would be lost for every job gained.
|
|
Either way, much income will be lost to take care of the need.
|
|
Then all will be lost; it truly will be the End of Days.
|
|
Daimler said no jobs would be lost as a result of the agreement.
|
|
The United States' most effective tool to curb illegal immigration will be lost.
|
|
And as with the migrant children, some have the potential to be lost.
|
|
Without a place like this, disability history in this country could be lost.
|
|
In this merging he wishes neither of the older selves to be lost.
|
|
AH: They would be lost if you weren't showing up at their door?
|
|
And this young man's sacrifice must not be lost in the din of fear.
|
|
But the harshness of the circumstances will be lost, across the course of proceedings.
|
|
The two missing persons are not believed to be lost in the same forest.
|
|
Ford has repeatedly said no U.S. jobs will be lost because of the move.
|
|
If you're not a baseball fan, this particular point might be lost on you.
|
|
A total of 3,000 jobs will be lost including other measures announced this year.
|
|
Many fear that lives will be lost because proper precautions will not be taken.
|
|
To be human is to be lost and alone, without any hope of redemption.
|
|
And another important check on the tyranny of the majority party will be lost.
|
|
Credit Suisse declined to give a breakdown of the remaining positions to be lost.
|
|
"He's a unique figure that ought not to be lost in the public arena."
|
|
Tyrion's warning that everyone would be lost if Dany died only emphasized the feeling.
|
|
And if police act on that inaccurate data, lives and liberty can be lost.
|
|
What we see is degradation and resources that would be lost for future generations.
|
|
Someone will believe anything, and truths can be lost in the blizzard of lies.
|
|
The Unite Union said no jobs would be lost as hours would be banked.
|
|
Just as all seems to be lost, they're whisked away by a magic carpet.
|
|
Viewers who haven't seen Resolution may be lost at some of the plot twists.
|
|
But, but, but: 1 million–3 million jobs could be lost, per the report.
|
|
"It is scary that your privacy can be lost" so quickly, the member said.
|
|
If they fall back to the worst, an extra 1.25m lives will be lost.
|
|
In this moment, it appears everything they've been fighting for may soon be lost.
|
|
Vital instruction time should not be lost to struggles for power in the classroom.
|
|
That Bow's nanny is a Black domestic worker should be lost on no one.
|
|
But those sentiments seemed likely to be lost in the rush of other tweets.
|
|
The best one might be Lost, from director Saschka Unseld (Pixar's The Blue Umbrella).
|
|
Analysts say more rapeseed area could be lost as some crops fail to survive.
|
|
How many lives must be lost before these quacks are actually taken to task?
|
|
When that happens, key functions such as memory and muscle control can be lost.
|
|
London's financial industry would be lost without number-crunchers from Italy, India and Indiana.
|
|
That lesson will not be lost on other parties as they try to rebuild.
|
|
However, those gains could be lost if the Fed starts lowering its benchmark rate.
|
|
Lives – American lives will be lost as a result of weaker security and support.
|
|
If Trump's EPA succeeds in eviscerating the rule, that forward momentum will be lost.
|
|
This can help contribute to any funding that might be lost during Medicaid cuts.
|
|
What old men know, too, is that all that is gained can be lost.
|
|
All of the aforementioned security tools will be lost without a proper exit strategy.
|
|
"An identity is the most important thing that could be lost," Ms. Brannen said.
|
|
The potency of his unpredictability will be lost if people stop believing him entirely.
|
|
But without the Ouya Saviors effort, many of these games could be lost forever.
|
|
Any annual pension payments above that level could be lost, although there are exceptions.
|
|
In Nashville, we no longer want our ugliest moments to be lost to history.
|
|
Serve these wines cool, but not too cold; otherwise the nuances may be lost.
|
|
Liu said he is very concerned about the Chinese jobs that could be lost.
|
|
After all, how often these days do you have a chance to be lost?
|
|
Fire-behavior models projected that hundreds of homes could be lost in such conditions.
|
|
Billions of dollars will be lost in canceled flights, events, and other major activities.
|
|
While Savage is gone, her great work, "The Harp" need not be lost forever.
|
|
"There's an element of authenticity that can't be lost in translation," Mr. Garbutt said.
|
|
A large proportion of shoreline in densely populated areas is projected to be lost.
|
|
And if their post-coming-out reconstruction failed, certain hallowed relationships would be lost.
|
|
But this fact seems to be lost on the bureaucrats battling over water allocations.
|
|
If technology or AI comes in, your job can be lost just like that.
|
|
But some analysts believe that jobs will be lost as autonomous vehicles become mainstream.
|
|
But it is a shame that women's lives will be lost in the meantime.
|
|
Until that happens, this sadly groveling Boy Scout will be lost in the woods.
|
|
But for now, at least, Trump has declared that Afghanistan will not be lost.
|
|
"About 130,000 to 150,000 tonnes of supply will likely be lost," the source said.
|
|
They may be lost to us forever, having chosen to leave their life behind.
|
|
If Burkina Faso loses the fight, they say, the whole region could be lost.
|
|
Your income can also be lost through illness, so disability insurance is worth considering.
|
|
That won't be lost on many of the challengers to Republican candidates in 2018.
|
|
Yes, jobs will be created by these new cars, but many will be lost.
|
|
Both shows are thinking about what it means to be lost, found and understood.
|
|
He provided an example to illustrate how much can be lost through delaying investing.
|
|
Daimler said no jobs would be lost as a result of the agreement. 20.6.
|
|
But it found that 179,000 jobs would be lost, many in the service industry.
|
|
There's plenty of debate over just how many jobs will be lost to robots.
|
|
If Mr. Northam is not punished for his actions, these lessons will be lost.
|
|
Our values and principles will be lost unless we are led by street fighters.
|
|
It certainly seems like all hope is lost, but it won't be lost for long.
|
|
We know that what we don't get out today or tomorrow might be lost forever.
|
|
The agents warned that the sources and the information they provide could be lost permanently.
|
|
She doesn&apost want the first sentence of her obituary to be lost to Trump.
|
|
Young lives, lives just beginning, would be lost, they understood and accepted, simply and honestly.
|
|
And by mass extinction he means three-quarters of all known species would be lost.
|
|
The song is summed up by the line, 'Love will never be lost on me.
|
|
The importance of these shouldn't be lost, especially when placed next to the album's conclusion.
|
|
A lithograph of the portrait already exists, but the original was thought to be lost.
|
|
"A ridiculous amount of money will be lost foraging into all these areas," he said.
|
|
Older workers' knowledge and experience can easily be lost to the company when they retire.
|
|
A lithograph of the portrait already exists, but the original was thought to be lost.
|
|
If that's the diagnosis, Seager could be lost to the Dodgers for about six weeks.
|
|
Reflected laser light can easily be lost in the noise of broad daylight, for instance.
|
|
That lesson will not be lost in America; and nor should it be in Europe.
|
|
In a text message on Friday afternoon, Lopreiato wrote, "Another prospect will probably be lost."
|
|
"In that environment I'm afraid the appreciation and spirit of cooperative security would be lost."
|
|
But the appeal of their radically different economic visions will not be lost on others.
|
|
Soon, the bears will figure out doors and all hope for humanity will be lost.
|
|
You might be lost in a dungeon, impaired with old age or dueling a foe.
|
|
That's great for shareholders, but such efficiency may be lost on workers being laid off.
|
|
The only functions that would be lost without collection agencies are calling and counseling borrowers.
|
|
That wave of support will not be lost on the lawyers dealing with this lawsuit.
|
|
Nearly shouting, through tears, she says a battle may be lost, but the war continues.
|
|
If funding were pulled, research that the government had previously deemed necessary would be lost.
|
|
I long suspected that should I succumb to the temptation I would be lost forever.
|
|
Without research, the opportunity to learn from the different implementation models underway will be lost.
|
|
If it doesn't, a key resource for academics, journalists, and governments will likely be lost.
|
|
If an endowment were non-compliant for three years, tax-exempt status would be lost.
|
|
If we don't act now, there will be parts that will be lost effectively forever.
|
|
In the rush, your bag could get tagged incorrectly and be lost when you arrive.
|
|
How many jobs, how many investments, how many commercial operations would be lost during transition?
|
|
The context of where it would be in the shop, the meaning would be lost.
|
|
But I worry that in America, some of their appeal will be lost in translation.
|
|
According to CNN, $3.6 billion could be lost if the federal government rescinds their support.
|
|
They flip inside-out in a mild wind, and seem designed specifically to be lost.
|
|
Even the most sensational ghost stories can be lost to time — sometimes for good reason.
|
|
For sure the voucher program will be lost, [which helps] around 35,000 people a year.
|
|
Without centralizing responsibility and finding the right leadership, many of our citizens will be lost.
|
|
Otherwise the horror, as witnessed by the victims, may be lost to the digital ether.
|
|
Some fear that the landscape architect Lester Collins's modernist vision from 1981 will be lost.
|
|
When they instead just hang out a shingle, that opportunity is likely to be lost.
|
|
That is what will be lost if we decide to play politics with our Dreamers.
|
|
LONDON — It is not unusual for works of art to be lost and then found.
|
|
If we lose Andy AND his team, all the gains we've made could be lost.
|
|
This truth should not be lost in the rebranding campaigns periodically conducted on her behalf.
|
|
It is his method of getting there that will most likely be lost to history.
|
|
"War on the Korean Peninsula would cause millions of lives to be lost," he added.
|
|
It's not about winning the meeting or feeling that people would be lost without you.
|
|
Their automatic right to live and work anywhere from Lisbon to Stockholm will be lost.
|
|
The notion that bigger is not necessarily bad should not be lost on this administration.
|
|
Millions of jobs would be lost due to the collapse of the private health sector.
|
|
Some fear the territories could in the course of time be lost to Moscow's control.
|
|
If enacted, it will also inevitably increase the number of lives that will be lost.
|
|
Will some of the nuances of the humor be lost on this book's target audience?
|
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Because once something enters the cycle of digital monoculture, its essence will, inevitably, be lost.
|
|
In his comments, Trump uses the word 'momentum,' then acknowledges that it can be lost.
|
|
"Jobs will be lost, wealth will be destroyed and confidence depressed," Bank of America warned.
|
|
That sense of community at times can be lost online, it can be very fragmented.
|
|
But, the final seconds of "Stop" suggests all may not be lost for Heidi and Walter.
|
|
It was not immediately clear how much production would be lost owing to the suspended production.
|
|
Akzo has declined to specifically say how many jobs would be lost by splitting specialty chemicals.
|
|
An entire way of life will be lost, he says, imploring his people to find hope.
|
|
Instead, the lessons of the Holocaust will be lost if we refuse to engage with them.
|
|
And in the judgment, they will be lost and they will be sent to hell forever.
|
|
On the other hand, if it remains below $37.50, that entire amount spent would be lost.
|
|
While much of that bonanza will be lost from headline GDP, the dollars are not imaginary.
|
|
Even if a new election returns a government that favours the deal, all could be lost.
|
|
There's a lot of money to be made, and a lot of money to be lost.
|
|
"The spirit of what it could be for the city might be lost," the official said.
|
|
Why would such a revenue opportunity — that could be used to fund cancer research — be lost?
|
|
THERE IS STILL IN MY MIND MORE TO BE GAINED THAN TO BE LOST THROUGH GLOBALIZATION.
|
|
Billions in renminbi and dollars could be lost while trying to untangle the lines of communication.
|
|
Priests who bequeathed property to their sons presented a risk that church property would be lost.
|
|
Even something like the Apple Watch, which is usually safe on your wrist, can be lost.
|
|
In this scenario less fruit will change hands and potential gains from trade will be lost.
|
|
Now crops on the remaining land are wilting, and much of the harvest will be lost.
|
|
Meanwhile, if the ETF closes below $135, the entire cost of the trade will be lost.
|
|
On the other hand, if Starbucks shares fail to rise, that entire $80 will be lost.
|
|
Without them we would be lost, wandering around hopelessly, looking just as tired as we feel.
|
|
Of course, no bags should be lost, ever, and the entire system can certainly use improvements.
|
|
But ditching too many of them might cause the benefits of the original to be lost.
|
|
I have made soul sisters in Shannon Beador and Tamra Judge and that can't be lost.
|
|
As a result, the carbon they store above ground can be lost to wildfires or logging.
|
|
No data will be lost because the company had backed up the affected computers, he said.
|
|
Some in our society want the complexity of our bloody conflict to be lost by forgetting.
|
|
On the other hand, if Apple stays below $140, the entire amount spent will be lost.
|
|
But without them, patients that rely on marijuana to treat ailments like pain would be lost.
|
|
The U.S. cover of 'Strange the Dreamer' by Laini Taylor Names may be lost or forgotten.
|
|
It's not easy to guess how many health care jobs would be lost under the bill.
|
|
Data could thus not be lost to the rain, and their quality could be checked continuously.
|
|
"The juvenile may be lost and staying near the coastline for protection," Higuchi told the Times.
|
|
However, "jobs will certainly be lost" and would not be offset by increased panel manufacturing jobs.
|
|
But airlines are among those concerned that trading conditions vital to their operations could be lost.
|
|
But contact will quickly be lost once the spacecraft enters Saturn's atmosphere at a high speed.
|
|
"These are lessons that must not be lost as we enter the Trump era," he said.
|
|
If I were 21, it'd be lost on me — I'd be overwhelmed by all the interviews.
|
|
Still, hope for a major immigration deal appeared to be lost in the Senate, where Sen.
|
|
Finally, lest the phrase "preventing genocide" be lost on some Americans, let us put it succinctly.
|
|
Forrester predicts 10 million jobs will be lost as a direct result of the robotic revolution.
|
|
All could be lost as a result of a storm, the occasional war or even piracy.
|
|
Unless we get our act together, America's power, prestige, wealth and global leadership will be lost.
|
|
But a lot of opportunities will be lost if you wait for things to be right.
|
|
This protection should not be lost if that information is provided to Congress for legitimate purposes.
|
|
Without strong U.S. investments in global health, we will backslide and tremendous progress will be lost.
|
|
"Ninety percent of your investments will be lost, and 10 percent could show returns," he said.
|
|
Which is to say that yes, whichever team loses in this match will be lost forever.
|
|
The jobs would be lost to start-ups cutting into different parts of the financial industry.
|
|
It's absurd, and in the end this will pass, but relationships can't be lost over ignorance.
|
|
Just imagine how many more automobile jobs will be lost if the TPP is actually approved.
|
|
But those matching sets may be lost on me, because I rarely actually wear a bra.
|
|
With this we can communicate what is otherwise unknowable and save what would otherwise be lost.
|
|
Other than sheer regulatory power, is there anything unique to the EPA that would be lost?
|
|
If emissions aren't cut, the report said two-thirds of the Himalayan glaciers could be lost.
|
|
Potentially, more jobs in the aluminum market could be lost than gained by Mr. Trump's tariffs.
|
|
When Trump screams socialism, all of his hypocrisy will not be lost on the American people.
|
|
Facts are abundant about every truck, every transaction, every communication, but context seems to be lost.
|
|
Here again photography opens a window on cultural histories that would otherwise be lost to memory.
|
|
For every job Amazon may create today, hundreds of jobs at small businesses could be lost.
|
|
Concern presupposes that something can go wrong or can be lost; otherwise we would not care.
|
|
And there is hope that the clean-energy movement will not be lost in this crisis.
|
|
If the rules change as the President wants, opportunities will be lost for so many people.
|
|
"Allowing myself to be lost and vulnerable when I shot these was pretty important," he explains.
|
|
It is to test this possibility—the wallet might be lost—that Thompson slaps his pocket.
|
|
Up to 220006,2202 franchise jobs could be lost from a 2628-day shutdown, the IFA warned.
|
|
Holt/Smithson Foundation recently discovered of a short film by Holt, previously assumed to be lost.
|
|
"Groundhog Day" cost up to $17.5 million to capitalize; much of that money will be lost.
|
|
A variety of approaches could push prices downward, but something might be lost in doing so.
|
|
Not much would be lost and, in my opinion, there would be a whole lot gained.
|
|
"I feel like I'll be lost observing and then forget to take the data," she said.
|
|
More attention is needed than before to risks that price momentum will be lost, Amamiya said.
|
|
Still, Ahmad expresses concern about all that might be lost in the embrace of the new.
|
|
Also: It's the night before Evie's wedding and the groom, Liam, might be lost at sea.
|
|
These can be lost or stolen and then used by intruders to trespass onto school grounds.
|
|
By 2025, 14,000 jobs are projected to be lost in Ontario and another 10,000 across Canada.
|
|
"Whitman said something really great: 'Nothing is ever really lost, or can be lost,'" he said.
|
|
"Winning trust takes a long time, but it can be lost in an instant," Tada said.
|
|
That way it won't lay flat against other papers in the envelope and possibly be lost.
|
|
The government argued that "no current jobs" would be lost as a result of the change.
|
|
"If we fail to act appropriately and aggressively an opportunity will be lost," the letter said.
|
|
I am always amazed by the remarkable details of historic events that seem to be lost.
|
|
You'll have your own take on it, but I think something really precious will be lost.
|
|
The Denali Commission, which exists to improve Alaska's infrastructure, would also be lost under Trump's proposal.
|
|
"We get this election wrong, and our constitutional rights will be lost for a generation," he warned.
|
|
What makes them special, what makes the Cubs the Cubs, could be lost forever if they do.
|
|
The nuances of a relatively obscure congressional oversight office may well be lost on the American public.
|
|
Lookout has also included a couple features that may help, should your phone be lost or stolen.
|
|
More than 800,000 local shipbuilding jobs could be lost, triggering $10 billion in losses, industry estimates show.
|
|
Because half of us didn't vote, much of the progress will be lost — that is a given.
|
|
They are the guardians of their funds, since after all, it's their money that will be lost.
|
|
Everything from early 20th century photographs to medieval manuscripts could be lost if flames engulf the museum.
|
|
But will this message in a bottle be lost at sea or wash up on distant shores?
|
|
If Mr Trump imposes a 20% border tax, 30,000-183,000 jobs could be lost, reckons Mr Mayagoitia.
|
|
"The spirit of what it could be for the city might be lost," the second official added.
|
|
That means evidence from open cases could be lost or altered, and violent criminals could go free.
|
|
Without digitization, it's possible some of these recordings would eventually crumble and be lost to history forever.
|
|
Once internal, these tools can never be lost and are relatively frictionless (though not immune to bugs).
|
|
And if you block it, it will never exist through any other medium and will be lost.
|
|
In 2012, Fitzgerald's family heirs discovered seven stories among family papers that were thought to be lost.
|
|
Those days, however, would likely be lost if it weren't for the work of photographer Alvin Baltrop.
|
|
These jobs will be lost from occupations including secretary and administrative assistant, telephone operator and account clerk.
|
|
Assuming each Indian worker replaced a foreign one, then 1.5m jobs would be lost in the West.
|
|
This is essential for easy reading, but a lot of important nuance can be lost that way.
|
|
It's not perfect, as it's been reported that online data could be lost immediately if subscriptions lapse.
|
|
From there, the album takes an optimistic tone, rediscovering the hope that seemed to be lost before.
|
|
But there's nothing to be lost by leaving this door open enough to attract some extra support.
|
|
What's next: Deloitte predicts 116,000 legal jobs will be lost to automation in the next 20 years.
|
|
"Quadriga's inventory of cryptocurrency has become unavailable and some of it may be lost," the affidavit states.
|
|
But if the stock falls back below $135, the entire cost of the trade will be lost.
|
|
"If Europe surrenders to mass population movement and immigration, our own continent will be lost," he said.
|
|
The only question that remains is, how many jobs will be lost due to the advanced technology?
|
|
Yet, Gates explained, all the hard-won successes could easily be lost if polio is not eradicated.
|
|
Now, all those regional, lower-tier screamo bands will be lost in time, like tears in rain.
|
|
The principles of disaster management should not be lost in the politics surrounding events in Puerto Rico.
|
|
That's a good chunk, but I'm afraid the craziness of that value may be lost on people.
|
|
Also, once a market is lost, it takes time to reclaim it and could be lost forever.
|
|
Economies of scale in Britain would be lost, while other places would be too small to compensate.
|
|
Their work could be lost, too; their careers tainted as a side effect of Jaeger's alleged transgressions.
|
|
The political irony of Haley undermining a report about American poverty should not be lost on us.
|
|
But a lot of opportunities will be lost if we wait for the things to be right.
|
|
"Our prayers go out to the injured and we hope no lives have be lost," Chamisa said.
|
|
It may be that some transparency will be lost through the delegation of functions to the Committee.
|
|
None of this will be lost on Judge Leon, who is no stranger to high-stakes litigation.
|
|
The SEIA commissioned a study last week that said 88,85033 jobs would be lost if Suniva won.
|
|
Even more could be lost as over 40 percent of rural hospitals annually operate in the red.
|
|
Then, his record, that undefeated and unbeatable legacy he has built since 1998, will be lost forever.
|
|
They played without center Dwight Howard, who could be lost for several months after undergoing back surgery.
|
|
"I don't think we're going to be lost in the shuffle to these larger issues," she said.
|
|
This ensures the data will not be lost if officials try later to withdraw or conceal information.
|
|
Jobs would be lost in construction equipment, semiconductors, turbines, aerospace and other sectors, the Peterson Institute says.
|
|
Lacking the flat edge of the Surface Pen, the EVE V's pen appears designed to be lost.
|
|
Moreover, he values the spreadsheet's transparency and flexibility, which would be lost in a basic web platform.
|
|
Frozen pizza is a feat of modern technology that we admit we would be lost without. HOWEVER.
|
|
In some cases, whole teams – players, coaches, and administrative staff – can be lost in one devastating accident.
|
|
But if the mind is destroyed, then the city will be lost with no hope of resurrection.
|
|
After all, it wouldn't do for history to be lost a second time, due to technical error.
|
|
And so, what's the percentage of jobs that will be lost over the next decade or so?
|
|
But the significance of that would not be lost on justices eager to avoid the political fray.
|
|
But the steam must be taken outside the system to be cooled, lest all pressure be lost.
|
|
What would be lost for us as a society and as individuals if writing were to disappear?
|
|
Mr. Sutter gathered his group, counting them like students who could suddenly be lost in the chaos.
|
|
I think that momentum could very well stall on some of these products, or be lost completely.
|
|
His message is likely to be lost to most Venezuelans, who remain without power or cellular coverage.
|
|
Wouldn't something be lost, she asked, if the historically diverse slate of 643 Democrats was passed over?
|
|
It isn't compatible with the Crown Graphic, either, so the charm of his presentation would be lost.
|
|
Each child, she said, is considered by the community as a Jewish soul that cannot be lost.
|
|
Were they able to produce a miracle every night, the feeling of the miraculous would be lost.
|
|
But their individual missives set them apart, chronicling their lives and loves and what might be lost.
|
|
Sancho's common sense tells him that fights that are sure to be lost are not worth fighting.
|
|
It's likely that all the work spent investigating what is effective and what isn't will be lost.
|
|
By the time denials are issued and the truth comes out, the election may well be lost.
|
|
There's no way the French or any European power would allow Haiti to be lost to freedom.
|
|
It remains to be seen how much precious campaign time will be lost ahead of the Feb.
|
|
"When the people's connection to the land is broken, something vital will be lost forever," says Carrie.
|
|
Toyota says no U.S. jobs will be lost as a result of any of the production moves.
|
|
It is: How will it happen, when will it happen and how many positions will be lost?
|
|
The variations of "Pablo" became collectibles, stored and shared so they wouldn't be lost to West's whims.
|
|
Such weapons could be used against invading Indian troops, halting a war before it could be lost.
|
|
"The detainee's subjectivity was to be lost in a flood of American sounds," Johnson and Cloonan write.
|
|
The show did not recoup its costs, making it a flop, and that money will be lost.
|
|
But when I die, and am buried in the ground, all of those things will be lost.
|
|
A mode of being, a vocabulary […] this is going to be lost if there's no lesbian anymore.
|
|
Why it matters: Researchers are studying which organisms thrive amid the changes — and what could be lost.
|
|
But the rarity of the BRCA 1 and 2 mutations seemed to be lost on the public.
|
|
But by Taylor's own reckoning, if the blood-and-soil contingent wins, American democracy could be lost.
|
|
As a result, Chinese art has metaphors and allusions that can be lost on non-Chinese audiences.
|
|
But what shouldn't be lost is that it's been a bad week because of Donald J. Trump.
|
|
Meanwhile, DOJ funding for the representation of unaccompanied immigrant minors in the South is set to be lost.
|
|
Without ample and direct communication between teams, essential information about operating the vast federal machinery could be lost.
|
|
I felt they were too good to be lost and I wrote them for Rose, not for publication.
|
|
If you're not concerned with seconds and inches, like I am, the excitement can be lost on you.
|
|
With the fund's disappearance, $890 million (or about 12 percent) of the CDC's annual budget would be lost.
|
|
" Howell notes that while this would make Apple happy, "the entire spirit of the app will be lost.
|
|
After September 19th, this theme will expire and all of this robo-stuff will be lost in time.
|
|
That said, the better sound can be lost if you're using them during a physical activity like running.
|
|
A feature film has to engage people and the cause will be lost if the film doesn't entertain.
|
|
The World Economic Forum predicted in January that by 2020, 5 million jobs could be lost to machines.
|
|
"The right to asylum can be lost if someone is convicted, on probation or jailed," the chancellor said.
|
|
We cannot let all of the momentum we have achieved in the fight to transform America be lost.
|
|
Both said CHS is already integrated and that some of the schools' traditions will be lost in consolidation.
|
|
Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost isn't a Brexit album but it is an album of the times.
|
|
We've packed so many pixels into such a small space that any more would be lost on us.
|
|
All this means the parliamentary vote on the deal, planned for mid-January, looks sure to be lost.
|
|
If anyone could purchase satellite images, a certain tactical advantage would be lost by US military/security forces.
|
|
That these figures might have first emerged in a drug-induced vision should not be lost on us.
|
|
Members like Jim Jordan were reluctant to sign onto the original MacArthur amendment, and could easily be lost.
|
|
In other words, while we wait for self-driving cars to be perfect, more lives could be lost.
|
|
This could be good news for truckers whose jobs could be lost to the tech in the future.
|
|
And the GOP is going to be lost, they have to deal with an incumbent in 4 years.
|
|
It will not be lost on her that she will need Sanders' support in a general election campaign.
|
|
He criticized core elements of the measure as "new entitlements," a strong signal his vote may be lost.
|
|
Until yesterday, rare Japanese PC game Labyrinthe, developed by Caravan Interactive, was long thought to be lost forever.
|
|
And that it came from a high school student and a grieving parent shouldn't be lost on us.
|
|
On its face, the question shows Oprah's objectivity ... but that seems to be lost on rabid MJ fans.
|
|
But those points will be lost amid the bigger issue of continuing Trump family control of the business.
|
|
The nuance of why it's bad for Republicans is sure to be lost on just about every voter.
|
|
"When Trump screams socialism, all of his hypocrisy will not be lost on the American people," Sanders said.
|
|
The most dire predictions hold that half of all current jobs could be lost within the next decade.
|
|
GIR promises it will, but let's just say the nuances might be lost on the average coffee drinker.
|
|
Unless we provide those resources and move them to other types of cases, that attention will be lost.
|
|
Whatever leverage it once had in mediating conflicts in countries such as Colombia and Guatemala could be lost.
|
|
But we can be grateful that at least our constitutional republic will not be lost without a fight.
|
|
It all had to happen inside three minutes too, or the coloring of the plants would be lost.
|
|
That he chose to run a series of national ads to do so shouldn't be lost on anyone.
|
|
Why would the Romans go to all the trouble given that these things would likely be lost anyway?
|
|
I watch Foals play live myself, on the evening before Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost is released.
|
|
Being in law enforcement means making tough calls, and running the risk that a case will be lost.
|
|
In the unlikely case that the FXI closes at exactly $40, the entire premium paid will be lost.
|
|
All hope had appeared to be lost for the winner, Judge Brian Hagedorn of the state appeals court.
|
|
No data will be lost because the company had backed up the computers that were affected, he said.
|
|
Any unsaved form data or other submissions in the tabs will also be lost, unless you've saved them.
|
|
"Retraining is fine, but without mobility, much of the value of that retraining will be lost," he said.
|
|
So it's true both that we are too late and that there is no time to be lost.
|
|
Biological samples that were thought to be lost or destroyed were found in a private lab, authorities said.
|
|
On the other hand, if Newmont stays above $33, the entire cost of the trade will be lost.
|
|
If we ever closed the door to new Americans, our leadership in the world would soon be lost.
|
|
The next election is more about what will be lost than what has been, or can be, achieved.
|
|
If information can indeed be lost, well, then we can imagine something that exists but without a history.
|
|
At my age, if I do not care what I eat, I will be lost as a wrestler.
|
|
Not one more American life should be lost because our nation failed to control its very dangerous border.
|
|
The album deals with heartbreak and self-discovery, and without my community I'd be lost in the woods.
|
|
I was afraid it was one of my souls—and once it left, it would be lost forever.
|
|
That means virtually no power would be lost in transmission, as can happen with projects in outlying locations.
|
|
Up to 70,000 net jobs in manufacturing are projected to be lost due to steel and aluminum tariffs.
|
|
The emotion of qualifying is international soccer's appeal, its unique selling point, and yet it can be lost.
|
|
The mental state of a human determines whether or not innocent lives will be lost; not a gun.
|
|
If the cap was hit and net metering payments dried up, thousands of solar jobs would be lost.
|
|
He appeared to be lost in a white desert, the blue sky hanging below him like a lake.
|
|
"The potential here is good-paying jobs will be lost for private low-paying jobs," Mr. Floyd said.
|
|
But these are fine-grained and detailed distinctions that will likely be lost on a lot of people.
|
|
But even if you walk out of the interview worrying about your answers, all may not be lost.
|
|
"I'd rather be lost in the woods than found in the city," he wrote, adding a cowboy emoji.
|
|
That means virtually no power would be lost in transmission, as can happen with projects in outlying locations.
|
|
Scripts, research, booking trackers, scheduling and everything else happens in Google Drive/Calendar, which we'd be lost without.
|
|
If families can't meet their basic needs, the suffering will get even worse and lives could be lost.
|
|
The court said too much time had passed prior to the Grunbaum's claim, causing evidence to be lost.
|
|
"Without the European Union, we would be lost," he said in an interview, recalling the union-led bailouts.
|
|
Scalp hair is most likely to be affected, but all facial and body hair may also be lost.
|
|
Up to 80% of small Asian-owned businesses' income was estimated to be lost because of racist boycotting.
|
|
And that means intelligence that could have been collected for years to come will be lost to us.
|
|
"It will be lost income for the CCC, but nothing comparable to last season," the second exporter said.
|
|
Wallets can be lost, stolen or forgotten, but most people today wouldn't be caught dead without their phones.
|
|
Not one more American life should be lost because our Nation failed to control its very dangerous border.
|
|
You won't be able to go any farther than that because your shadow will be lost to diffraction.
|
|
For every one job created as a result of the tariffs, five will be lost, the report finds.
|
|
But her own grandmother, 94, has no intention of moving so she knows some things will be lost.
|
|
He cites the Hebrew prophets' warnings that a nation — even Israel — can be lost through arrogance and injustice.
|
|
But if that tweet does not get spread, it will be lost in the river of endless content.
|
|
A bug mistakenly deleted some of these associations across Facebook and Messenger, which caused blocks to be lost.
|
|
When she walks the streets, her brother is assassinated, her family could be lost in a suicide bombing.
|
|
Should politicians threaten central-bank autonomy, that hard-won credibility will be lost and inflation will come roaring back.
|
|
But scams are not unique to mobile payments: credit cards bring their share of problems; cash can be lost.
|
|
Daniel Richard worries that for him, the negative hit could become permanent, and his son's legacy could be lost.
|
|
That core tenet can never be lost, but it can and must travel along with new horizons in mapping.
|
|
"When Trump screams socialism, all of his hypocrisy will not be lost on the American people," Sanders said Wednesday.
|
|
Researchers also calculated how many jobs would be lost as a result, as well as the potential economic impact.
|
|
Some 1,700 jobs are expected to be lost in Israel and workers have protested since the cuts were announced.
|
|
"If people don't get aid I am afraid that human lives might be lost," he said in a statement.
|
|
Plus, these cameras do not include sound, so the context of what a parent is viewing can be lost.
|
|
Companies, it is said, must embrace big data, along with future human-like AI, or be lost to history.
|
|
"Many students wouldn't go to college at all or would be lost in a large one," says Ms Brown.
|
|
"I am extremely concerned that this promising new psychotherapeutic agent will be lost to the medical profession," he said.
|
|
A consequence of a very low temperature could be to create an opportunity for this compression to be lost.
|
|
A new report predicts that by 90, as many as 800 million jobs could be lost worldwide to automation.
|
|
In the 1.5 degrees scenario, IPCC scientists forecast 70-20303 percent of the world's coral reefs would be lost.
|
|
Billie Holiday's entire Decca recordings are reportedly thought to be lost, too, as are all of Buddy Holly's masters.
|
|
Around 700 jobs will be lost when Electronic Controls moves to Mexico sometime in 2150, workers told NBC News.
|
|
If the stock closes below $16 on Friday, the entire $1.2 million spent in options premium will be lost.
|
|
For instance, a 2016 World Economic Forum study projects five million jobs will be lost to automation by 2020.
|
|
"It's bittersweet, because this is the battle that I've won, but, eventually, the war will be lost," he says.
|
|
There's a very real sense of what might be lost, should T'Challa go in one direction or the other.
|
|
Still, about 20203,22020 hectares of new forest ought to be planted this year, while almost none will be lost.
|
|
But whatever the morality of the legislation, a likely outcome seems to be lost jobs and suddenly struggling economies.
|
|
I would still argue, though, that the knotty history that leads to Motoko Kusanagi will be lost in translation.
|
|
The association believes 296 positions will still be lost across the organisation, with 40 percent to be forced redundancies.
|
|
What will be lost when the museum closes is a unique, valuable approach to understanding the game of baseball.
|
|
"The great art on Miiverse will be lost when it shuts down," Miller announced on Twitter on September 3.
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That's when I had an epiphany that if I went and got drunk my wallet would still be lost.
|
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Uber even parsed out which personal items are most likely to be lost on certain days of the week.
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So the subtleties of color you might see in any film, color or no, will be lost to dithering.
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By detecting problems earlier and getting therapies right first time, it will save lives that might otherwise be lost.
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If the rules break down in black holes, they may be lost in other places as well, he warned.
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Business groups have warned that hundreds of thousands of jobs will be lost due to tariffs and trade wars.
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"The irony that some public spaces actively discourage public use should not be lost on anyone," Mr. Kayden said.
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These gains will be lost, and grave new dangers will be created, if Trump succeeds in destroying the deal.
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Barrels will also be lost as it continues to sell unwanted assets such as its Canadian oil sands projects.
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But it is foolish and puritanical to withhold alternatives that could help save lives which would otherwise be lost.
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The prop was thought to be lost after it sank during production, allegedly because it had its humps removed.
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What would you do proactively to deal with automation and the jobs that will be lost due to it.
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Nind said it was not yet possible to assess how much business would be lost due to the quake.
|
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If Southeast Asia was going to be lost to Communism, they preferred that it be on another President's head.
|
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But the company cannot maintain this arrangement much longer, and Akama fears that hard-earned gains could be lost.
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Unfortunately, this basic truth appears to be lost on many, as unlawful attacks on pipelines have become more common.
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It's all too ridiculous to comprehend, but the farce seems to be lost on Chawla and writer Aseem Arora.
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We think the momentum is going to be lost slightly but the quality is going to be improved massively.
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"If they seize power ... our American freedoms could be lost and our country will be changed forever," LaPierre continued.
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That makes for a lot of weird, interesting indie games that could be lost forever once Ouya shuts down.
|
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As Batty says in his final words, "All these moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain..."
|
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This reality seems to be lost on Trump, who was apparently surprised that a Hispanic person spoke fluent English.
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All the hard work in making a film and then they would be lost, which would be really sad.
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Nothing, I felt, would be lost by contacting families except a confirmation of the stereotype of the pushy American.
|
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The company and port officials have ignored their pleas so far, and hundreds of jobs may now be lost.
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That may not be lost on investors who are starting to see inflation as a threat to stock prices.
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According to legal docs, obtained by TMZ, she said "many lives would be lost" unless she got the intro.
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Democrats argued that whatever the intention of Mr. Trump's maneuvering, it would be lost on America's negotiating partners abroad.
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If they lose the fight over the Arctic refuge, they say, there's no telling what could be lost next.
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The short documentary Utah Sequences, previously thought to be lost, purely displays Nancy Holt's vision of time and place.
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If the Democratic Party adheres to that neoliberal tradition begun 40 years ago, Kwak believes, all could be lost.
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IF THERE'S NO SIGNIFICANT PROGRESS SOON ON A U.S./CHINA, THAT COULD BE LOST IN THE 2020 ELECTION RACE.
|
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With the prophet himself gone, and his closest companions aging, there was fear that the revelations would be lost.
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The company said it was not clear how many additional jobs would be lost because of the store closures.
|
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"A Model Earth" might not be lost, but it's easy to get lost in the quest to recover it.
|
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"I don't think the pardon of Joe Arpaio will be lost in the storm," says CNN's @smerconish https://t.
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"That history will never be lost," said Ms. Mallory-Pitt, whose small white house filled with floodwater after Matthew.
|
|
Instead, about 10 to 15 percent of this volume will fall through the cracks and be lost for good.
|
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"If they seize power ... our American freedoms could be lost and our country will be changed forever," he said.
|
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A U.S. spy satellite is believed to be lost after it was launched on Sunday from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
|
|
But if U.S. wheat prices rise too much on export optimism, then, ironically, U.S. export competitiveness can be lost.
|
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He predicts that 40 percent of the world's jobs will be lost to automation in the next 15 years.
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When a hard frost follows a period of early flowering, plants can be damaged and crops can be lost.
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Barcelona, by contrast, regards it as an aspiration, not an expectation — something to win rather than to be lost.
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Wilson thought that a vivid and original culture would be lost by African-Americans blending into the white mainstream.
|
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It shows what might be built and gained in the coming decades, and not merely what could be lost.
|
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The world's legislatures -- the national and supranational -- will determine whether the fight against Earth's warming will be lost or won.
|
|
On the other hand, if the stock closes below $12, the entire amount paid for the trade will be lost.
|
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GM is already concerned that it&aposs not happening, and some jobs could be lost and business could be impacted.
|
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Unfortunately, if you had meticulously organized your photos on Flickr with albums and sets, all that organization will be lost.
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The soul of our nation is our people and we must find a way to each other or be lost.
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What shouldn't be lost is our obsession with the purity and power of the business models being created in China.
|
|
More than 800,13 local shipbuilding jobs could be lost, triggering 40 billion reais ($10.1 billion) in losses, industry estimates show.
|
|
It won't be lost on the public, either, how close a call it appears to have been recommending against charges.
|
|
Producers of luxury goods would be lost without Chinese travellers: their total annual spend abroad is twice that of Americans.
|
|
The visual component allows for the use of humor, audience engagement and nuance that can be lost in other mediums.
|
|
Entire chapters of video game history would be lost if ROMs and emulation didn't preserve games where publishers failed to.
|
|
Meanwhile, there was a newspaper strike and seven photographers exploring the parks, taking pictures that would be lost and found.
|
|
Go deeper: Here's where jobs will be lost when robots drive trucks How AVs could the solve truck driver shortage
|
|
Without systems of circulation, like thrifting, clothes would go to waste and so much of the past would be lost.
|
|
If the pair were secretly resettled, the opportunity to hear their version of events would be lost, the embassy said.
|
|
If the administration follows through on this threat, American consumers will face higher prices and U.S. jobs will be lost.
|
|
Amid all the digital invites and emails you receive on a daily basis, a wedding evite can easily be lost.
|
|
Even worse, viewers who try to watch without any knowledge of the source material will likely be lost within minutes.
|
|
If we start telling people what to think or feel, then the ideas we're trying to communicate could be lost.
|
|
They'll soon be lost in a sea of thousands of other thoughts, each one a conversation in its own right.
|
|
This opportunity will be lost if, as President Trump has argued, current energy markets are left to their own devices.
|
|
It's a nuance that may be lost on many who sought and seemingly were approved to fly emergency service missions.
|
|
The counties told the court that jobs will be lost, since the current area in the mine is nearly depleted.
|
|
Selling luxury is all about keeping it exclusive, and when counterfeits abound, that exclusivity of a brand can be lost.
|
|
Without its efforts, entire treasure troves of data would be lost to linkrot, software obsolescence, and the sands of time.
|
|
So if your deep, dark eyes are pining for a child with light, sparkling eyes, hope may not be lost.
|
|
Although their references to the border might be lost on some, fronterizxs can quickly cue into all of their allusions.
|
|
It's simple, and also a reminder that McDreamy may be lost to the Grey's Anatomy universe, but he's not gone.
|
|
But the HVB deal would involve fewer redundancies than the 30,000 jobs which could be lost from merging with Deutsche.
|
|
For Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, the importance of articulating a vision for the technology industry seems to be lost.
|
|
The number and distribution of these particles holds information that would otherwise be lost when a black hole evaporated away.
|
|
In this fog, tens of thousands of soldiers could be lost in a single all-but-blind WWI battlefield offensive.
|
|
More than 800,000 local shipbuilding jobs could be lost, triggering 40 billion reais ($11.3 billion) in losses, industry estimates show.
|
|
Cespedes will be examined in New York on Monday and could be lost for the rest of the season. 2.
|
|
There's always injustices within societies, so I think that won't really be lost, and hopefully it won't be capitalized upon.
|
|
Price's resignation is an attempt to nip this growing scandal in the bud, but the main point shouldn't be lost.
|
|
This is a great, thoughtful way to display all those photos that might otherwise be lost to a Facebook album.
|
|
The other is dilution; that special depth of camaraderie will be lost, not least because students will show off more.
|
|
It's necessary to prevent that the Netherlands shuts down and also, especially, to prevent that jobs will be lost unnecessarily.
|
|
But it was harder to put a value on the amount of time that would be lost with the family.
|
|
As each election campaign comes around, what seems to be lost more each season is basic on-the-ground reporting.
|
|
It states that about 2.6 million jobs could be lost nationwide in 2019, rising to almost 3 million by 85033.
|
|
"Not one more American life should be lost because our nation failed to control its very dangerous border," he said.
|
|
She was "comforted" there has been no huge outflow of jobs so far, but expected more jobs to be lost.
|
|
Before performing a factory reset, be sure you have a recent backup or all of your data will be lost.
|
|
As obsessed as we are with trade these days, more jobs will be lost to technology over the next decade.
|
|
"Many thousands of jobs" will be lost if the next prime minister delivers a no-deal Brexit, Greg Clark warns.
|
|
No time should be lost in taking a fresh start and setting mutually agreed rules of engagement between both countries.
|
|
Thousands of jobs that would have been created will be lost and the knock-on effect will be so dire.
|
|
He said the South Carolina plant allowed numerous defective parts to be "lost" while tracking it through the production process.
|
|
The Economic Policy Institute estimated that 3 million total jobs could be lost by the summer because of the pandemic.
|
|
"In this globalization process, the strong civilization will be shining on and the weak one will be lost," he says.
|
|
The tradition, near and dear to the Belles of Bennett College, may soon be lost, along with the school itself.
|
|
Single-payer skeptics talk a lot about freedom and choice, which they say would be lost under Medicare-for-all.
|
|
Most of this may be lost on the armchair soccer fan, though the storytelling implicit in the design will not.
|
|
In practice, the macroeconomic effects of any carbon tax are likely to be lost amid larger demographic and economic trends.
|
|
The lessons of a broken deal will not be lost on North Korea's leader, Kim Jong-un, Mr. Barak said.
|
|
Otherwise, valuable time might be lost sorting through a mountain of donated goods that do not serve people's immediate needs.
|
|
Instead of protecting the competition that might be lost in an unlawful merger, a behavioral remedy supplants competition with regulation.
|
|
The message that went out to the community was that tens of thousands of artifacts were likely to be lost.
|
|
Though heart transplants have saved many lives, many more continue to be lost while patients wait for a viable organ.
|
|
In addition, the article understated the number of jobs estimated to be lost elsewhere while U.S. Steel adds 800 workers.
|
|
Barr and other officials fear this evidence will be lost as tech companies create more encrypted messaging and communication products.
|
|
The signaling value of overcoming policy differences and political ambitious in service of a loftier national idea would be lost.
|
|
But this is what will be lost if Facebook implements its plan — and Americans deserve to fully comprehend the impact.
|
|
The distinction between TV+ shows that are and aren't produced by Apple's studio will probably be lost on most viewers.
|
|
It is time that will be lost, progress that will halt, all while cancers continue to grow and kill people.
|
|
Schmitz told Die Zeit that 4,600 jobs could be lost if it cannot continue mining activities in the Hambach forest.
|
|
" But, she said, "When I am president of the United States, the lessons of black history will not be lost.
|
|
One lap around the course did not a winner make, but start too slow, and the prize could be lost.
|
|
The companies said that "numbers alone" do not capture what would be lost to businesses if the program is terminated.
|
|
For instance, $6 billion in funding for H.I.V./AIDS prevention, which goes mostly to groups in Africa, could be lost.
|
|
Anything less and Australia will be lost to its climate catastrophe as surely as Tuvalu will be to rising oceans.
|
|
With next year's presidential election approaching, the dangers of failing to co-operate should not be lost on the opposition. ■
|
|
If the statistics hold true over the next year, over 7,000 lives will be lost before full implementation is realized.
|
|
It said too much time had passed since the Grunbaum heirs had made their claim, causing evidence to be lost.
|
|
"If there are concerns that the inflation momentum will be lost, the BOJ should ease policy decisively," the member said.
|
|
A bank spokeswoman declined to say how many jobs might be lost, and would not authorize an interview with Schupbach.
|
|
If other countries retaliated with similar tariffs, production could fall 4 percent and 624,000 jobs could be lost, Peterson said.
|
|
While it's too soon to know the full impact, crops will probably be lost, and cattle could suffer, Greely said.
|
|
Jobs will be lost and the way people live and work will forever change, and perhaps not for the better.
|
|
Millions of jobs will be lost, he believes, while social inequalities on which the luxury industry thrives will be reinforced.
|
|
The last page warns us that by the end of the century, half of the world's languages may be lost.
|
|
It will be lost entirely in early 2018, when the concrete core and floor slabs fill in the steel skeleton.
|
|
On average, however, they're likely to fail: a lot of revenue will be lost to those who game the system.
|
|
But those economies may be lost if an exit without an agreement leads to a hard border of some sort.
|
|
Teachers can use it to check visual aids and ensure that the material won't be lost on a colorblind student.
|
|
Will and Sam were rightfully concerned that an early-week theme would be lost on some solvers without a revealer.
|
|
But many details are still being worked out, including how to offset revenue that would be lost to tax cuts.
|
|
"If there are just a few seed strains, then consumer choice is lost, the biodiversity may be lost," Ruskin said.
|
|
The location of the event will not be lost on anyone who has followed Pittsburgh's growth over the last few decades.
|
|
What would be lost if we stopped seeing them as abnormal and started seeing them, instead, as simply "bad" or "wrong"?
|
|
Since those early days, though, the game was thought to be lost and unpreserved for future generations to enjoy or appreciate.
|
|
NUMBER OF THE DAY 10,000 The number of jobs that will be lost when Macy's closes 68 stores later this year.
|
|
The concept revolving around George—in some ways, the very embodiment of lovable mediocrity—would be lost in anything too spectacular.
|
|
Many brands now grudgingly accept that a certain amount of the money they spend on digital will be lost to fraud.
|
|
I doubt the record is going to get broken twice, and this commercial will almost certainly be lost on many people.
|
|
This will position Dish as the replacement fourth major US carrier that will be lost once T-Mobile and Sprint merge.
|
|
This means for the moment it is pure speculation as to how much Iranian oil may be lost to the market.
|
|
If the surge here reaches over 7 feet, the docks will separate from their moorings and the boats will be lost.
|
|
And to those who are concerned about jobs that could be lost to automation, his main argument is safety and productivity.
|
|
"If she picks the admiral, the former ambassador to NATO, I think the election may be lost" for Republicans, Hewitt said.
|
|
Khalil and Damak want to place fog harvesters near cooling plumes to collect and reuse water that would otherwise be lost.
|
|
On the other hand, if the GDX staunches its fall and closes above $20, his entire options premium will be lost.
|
|
There will be slightly fewer calories available per person overall, but what's really unsettling is where the calories will be lost.
|
|
Up to 80% of letter volumes could be lost before a floor is reached, says Rob Wolleswinkel of BCG, another consultancy.
|
|
" [...] "Today, we will be lost if we abandon faith in the institutions and values that separate democracies, however imperfect, from tyranny.
|
|
But this allusion might be lost on visitors who haven't read the exhibition's press release or its small, attractive accompanying catalogue.
|
|
Attrition could change all this in an instant, of course, because it's football and anyone can be lost at any time.
|
|
On the other hand, if the stock stays below $65, the entire amount he spent on the trade will be lost.
|
|
Lynas's processing plant is under environmental review, raising some concerns that supply could be lost, but for now it remains running.
|
|
We're really proud of you and everything, but if you rest on your laurels now all that progress will be lost.
|
|
But there's a side to Garnett that should never be lost: just how much of an utter nutjob he really was.
|
|
Go deeper: Earlier this year, Axios took a look at places where jobs could be lost when automated trucks are deployed.
|
|
Your devices can be lost or stolen (or hacked), and big companies can suffer data breaches that incidentally expose your information.
|
|
The best talent, including entrepreneurs who might be the CEOs of the next iconic company, may be lost to overseas competitors.
|
|
But it need not be lost either, so long as the option remains of pursuing a negotiated end to the war.
|
|
The volume of potentially malicious alerts is "staggering, so a real threat can be lost in the noise," Anderson tells Axios.
|
|
Jess Johnson's exhibition Everything not saved will be lost is on view at Jack Hanley Gallery, New York, until October 8.
|
|
But now millions of lives may be lost because people don't have access to the kind of care they once did.
|
|
If you'd be lost without your loved ones, let them know this Valentine's Day with a gift that mirrors that sentiment.
|
|
But passporting between the rest of the EU and Britain may be lost once Britain leaves EU in two years' time.
|
|
Hurricanes are much like that, in that all communications with the affected areas can be lost as the storm bears down.
|
|
I feel there is a magic before two people have sex that can sometimes be lost if it happens too soon.
|
|
The only "bad" news for Democrats is that Lamb's current seat (the 14th) is likely to be lost to the Republicans.
|
|
The company teased to new products ahead, but not before playing up the nostalgia of the service soon to be lost.
|
|
While Daniel says there's plenty that distinguishes the Echo Buds from AirPods, Apple's success doesn't seem to be lost on Amazon.
|
|
A recent study from the research firm Forrester predicts that over the next ten year, 25 million jobs will be lost.
|
|
Anybody making a zine wouldn't worry much about fine typesetting — all that detail would be lost anyway — so I didn't either.
|
|
As the bank sorts through those platforms and decides which to eliminate, some jobs will be lost, said spokesman Dan Frahm.
|
|
And when they are lost, they will be lost forever, to the next millennials and a millennium of millennials hence. Sen.
|
|
Soft tissue normally decomposes, so fossils like these are especially useful for finding new species that'd be lost to time otherwise.
|
|
About 803 of these 12-reactor plants would be needed to replace the generating capacity that could be lost by 2035.
|
|
"The championship could be lost through starts," Hamilton said after losing a certain victory at the Italian Grand Prix on Sept.
|
|
" Ahem: Lest the message be lost, Freeman's piece was originally headlined: "Do not accept New York Mag's climate change doomsday scenario.
|
|
Public confidence in the Fed's commitment to strictly limiting inflation has been very hard won, and it could easily be lost.
|
|
The Economic Policy Institute (EPI) estimates that 3 million total jobs could be lost by the summer due to the pandemic.
|
|
But I personally choose to work within a tradition because I find it too beautiful and historically important to be lost.
|
|
If she cannot walk the fine line set by the army, all could be lost, her life's work for freedom squandered.
|
|
Persona 5 Royal's new additions may be lost on you, but that doesn't matter when the base game is already terrific.
|
|
The Economic Policy Institute (EPI) estimates that 3 million total jobs could be lost by the summer due to the pandemic.
|
|
Conservation tactics have helped stabilize vegetation in the region, but without ongoing input from local landowners, those gains could be lost.
|
|
And the great theme of the pas de deux, which might be lost on the children, was written on a dare.
|
|
As he put it in one verse: Say to me there's too much danger Say to me we could be lost.
|
|
Music by The Fall has become an aide memoire for the (mainly fun) times that would otherwise be lost to amnesia.
|
|
"I'd rather be lost in the woods than found in the city," Jenner wrote alongside his own snapshot from the outing.
|
|
But I'm definitely writing it so that you guys can just pick up the first issue and would not be lost.
|
|
The Taliban said on Sunday that more American lives would be lost as a result of Trump's decision to cancel talks.
|
|
The Economic Policy Institute (EPI) estimates that 3 million total jobs could be lost by the summer due to the pandemic.
|
|
Still, some worry that much could be lost as the old famed gayborhoods become watered-down versions of their former selves.
|
|
The Supreme Court chose the rule of law over President Nixon, a precedent that will not be lost on Justice Roberts.
|
|
Even from our data alone, there are extreme warming scenarios where 55% of the species would be lost from intact habitats.
|
|
They're called Tone Free (the irony seems to be lost on LG), and yes, they're basically a copy of Apple's AirPods.
|
|
Take care to ensure that you&aposre backing up your save data, as unsaved data may be lost during the process.
|
|
He said no critical knowledge would be lost if the cases moved to other departments, including the probes related to Manafort.
|
|
This is because so much detail can go into a painting and if its not inspected closely, meaning can be lost.
|
|
A prickly problem CABI estimates that without management, 70% of Kenya's natural pasture will be lost to various invasive plant species.
|
|
"We feel like there's nothing to be lost by trying to regain that confidence in the vegan community," Mr. Ellis said.
|
|
China cut bait with the NBA -- and that's a HUGE financial blow for the league -- but all may not be lost.
|
|
"The Hadzabe have a very rich culture that will be lost if their land is taken away from them," said Loure.
|
|
The net income of farmers would decline 22019 percent and 67,000 agriculture jobs would be lost if the tariffs are imposed.
|
|
The show may have been relatable to adolescents of yesteryear, but much of that relatability would be lost on today's teens.
|
|
Night shots are graded on detail, noise, color reproduction — the kinds of things that tend to be lost in low light.
|
|
If greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase strongly, it is possible that around 70% of this upper permafrost could be lost.
|
|
In extreme cases such as fatal accidents, information about what happened before the crash can be lost when the driver dies.
|
|
Credibility is an official factor in a judge's assessment of an asylum claim, and much can be lost on the phone.
|
|
As such, Wissink estimates as much as 15 percent of all Toys R Us' toys sales could be lost for good.
|
|
Several experts said it appeared unintentional that the benefit of the tax credit for research and experimentation could effectively be lost.
|
|
Bourdain was never interested in progress for the sake of progress, because he was always curious about what might be lost.
|
|
So I'm looking for something small, yet still nice enough for her to get the message that I'd be lost without her.
|
|
Whether those areas will always be lost screen real estate, or could one day be used to show status icons, is unclear.
|
|
Mnuchin said that there are plenty of other ways to off set the revenue that would be lost through reduced tax receipts.
|
|
If the deepfake video is shared widely, the company's stock price may falter and a tremendous amount of money may be lost.
|
|
Even within the scope of the U.S., the estimates for how many jobs could be lost in a single year vary widely.
|
|
There are still tons of outstanding puzzles, though, and scientists worry that some expertise will be lost without researchers studying the CMB.
|
|
Workers' representatives in Geneva reacted angrily to the restructuring plan, saying that 100 fixed jobs and 43 temporary jobs would be lost.
|
|
But he said the current economy could really drag and American jobs could be lost if the Fed doesn't change its thinking.
|
|
The company, if not exactly merry, is oblivious to the fact that their ship is about to be lost over a waterfall.
|
|
But if Trump does not try, the best opportunity to rescue the situation, and Trump's own legacy on trade, will be lost.
|
|
After a few months, President Trump ended the ban, and said that too many jobs would be lost if it kept up.
|
|
Billions of rupees used to be lost each year through "leakage" of benefits—a euphemism for fraud in India's often corrupt bureaucracy.
|
|
In an exhibition space, the work needs to be richer with physical details that would be lost in the flatness of printing.
|
|
"The Government needs to provide clarity surrounding skills, post referendum, otherwise skills and talent will be lost to other countries," it warns.
|
|
Both our phones are low on battery and we're slightly worried they may die and we'd be lost, but we make it.
|
|
Ronald dela Rosa told reporters the sooner police returned to the fight better, otherwise gains made against drug traders could be lost.
|
|
If and when the bust hits Silicon Valley, it's sure to hurt — jobs will be lost and many dreams will remain unfulfilled.
|
|
Many of the Liberals' incumbent women hold marginal seats, which will be lost if the party is trounced in the impending election.
|
|
You know as well as I do - or any successful businessman does - that a sale can be lost in the first impression.
|
|
" In a touching reflection on the value of family, the Good American founder added that without her sister, "I would be lost.
|
|
"It is essential that the focus on safety must not be lost," Lohani said in recent posting on a railways WhatsApp group.
|
|
He just signed a new two-year, $5 million deal with the Redskins this spring, so all might not yet be lost.
|
|
If we don't stop this rampant destruction, the Leuser Ecosystem and the Sumatran orangutans that call it home could be lost forever.
|
|
"If there is no arms control, opportunities of substantive exchange would be lost and the nuclear communities would stop talking," Zhao said.
|
|
"Once I get past its 'creepy-good' factor, I'll probably be lost without it," an Elite Daily blogger mused in early October.
|
|
The president is not expected to explain on Wednesday how he'll offset the revenue that will be lost by cutting business taxes.
|
|
Cancelling the 1.4 gigawatt cable will mean all subsidies that European Union so far spent on it will be lost, he added.
|
|
On the flipside, federal student loans offer a variety of benefits that will be lost if you consolidate them into private loans.
|
|
But those with large annuities businesses could bear the brunt of the $17 billion in fees the DoL estimates may be lost.
|
|
But workers at Thyssenkrupp fiercely oppose the deal, concerned more steel jobs will be lost on top of the 2,000 already announced.
|
|
In a 2900 report, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office found 220006,2202 jobs would be lost nationally at a $2628 federal minimum wage.
|
|
" Sure, maybe it's true that, as Kent says, "those you love cannot be lost because they are always a part of you.
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O) would do enough to preserve competition that would be lost in the $9.4 billion tie-up, Bloomberg reported on Friday. (bloom.
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America's Kurdish allies who had been instrumental in fighting Islamic State and Al Qaeda alongside the U.S. may be lost for good.
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Changes to ecosystems may cause the extinction of highly valuable plant and animal species, the benefit of which would be lost forever.
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The Chainalysis data separates out coins it deems to be lost or unused for years — which total 103m bitcoin, worth about $210bn.
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In Florida alone, nearly 6900,2628 farm jobs could be lost – livelihoods and family incomes that aren't just numbers on a balance sheet.
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Two-thirds of Southern California's beaches could be lost to sea-level rise, and the area burned by wildfires could nearly triple.
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However, experts warned that many more undiscovered species will be lost due to deforestation, climate change, poaching and the illegal wildlife trade.
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"About three jobs would be lost elsewhere in the economy for every U.S. motor vehicle job gained," the Trade Partnership report states.
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By 2100, the size of wildfires there could nearly double, and two-thirds of Southern California's beaches could be lost to erosion.
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It is estimated that 20,000 certified teachers, many of them bilingual, will be lost if a permanent solution isn't found for DACA.
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Even with careful management, some of the heat content of the coal continues to be lost as it remains exposed to air.
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A number of Democrats are expected to back the bill, but some votes could be lost over concerns about lowering FDA standards.
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The results for retailers could be lost sales and a dearth of technology to fight the ever-increasing hazard of security breaches.
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But if Section 4303 of the bill is not amended to exclude Puerto Rico, 75,000 jobs to U.S. citizens could be lost.
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The $16.4 billion a year that CAP claims would be lost amounts to less than 1/85033th of one percent of GDP.
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They did not say exactly how many seats will be lost in the reshuffle as final details are still being worked out.
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Its title is said to refer to one projection of how many lives will be lost in this century because of smoking.
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Like trampling on a crime scene Bruce Bechtol says evidence that might have been collected will now be lost to the world.
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The Congressional Budget Office estimated that a half-million jobs would be lost should the country move to a $10.10 minimum wage.
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That can be lost on some people in the younger generation because they see 23-year-old billionaires launching social media platforms.
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This will ensure the password-protected encryption key stored on the drive will be deleted and the data will be lost forever.
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Futures International analyst Terry Reilly said the lower Kansas wheat production estimate suggested some of the snow-covered fields would be lost.
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Pretty soon, in a world free of the high flying trapeze, the root idea of "working without a net" will be lost.
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The fact that Teyana Taylor is a performer, first and foremost, should not be lost amidst the noise that plagues her career.
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Without the help of indigenous Shuar people, who live in and around the Amazon, Barron's team would be lost in the jungle.
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As a result, it was destined to be lost in a primordial stew of indestructible villains tossing indestructible heroes through bricked walls.
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For a book so lush, filled with humor and philosophical digressions, perhaps some of this can be lost on the younger reader.
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Federal officials serving brief rotations on the program were turned over frequently, and important information would sometimes be lost in the transitions.
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A new study from PwC estimates that 38 percent of U.S. jobs could be lost to automation in the next 15 years.
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What should not be lost is that the Turkish opposition has a chance on Sunday, something that seemed unlikely one year ago.
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People for the most part like to be lost in the crowd and the sense of security that comes along with it.
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Certainly, it will not be lost on the president that Xi is creating this crisis in order to hurt his re-election.
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"Locations once thought to be lost are beginning to appear, but they aren't the same as they once were," developer Epic explains.
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"We'll be able to share more on that subject very soon," meaning that all hope of graphical updates might not be lost.
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The National Restaurant Association estimates that between 5 million to 423 million restaurant jobs will be lost over the next three months.
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This battle wasn't lost last week, and it sure won't be lost by these red-state Democrats if they vote to confirm.
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The depth and history of the relations between Turkey and Germany mean that much stands to be lost in any potential rupture.
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Toy demand isn't expected to be lost during the holiday season, but it could be picked up by other channels, analysts said.
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Mark Zandi, the chief economist at Moody's Analytics, predicts that 190,000 jobs will be lost as a result of the trade war.
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Among the thousands of items in the collection believed to be lost is a document from 1883 about the Chinese Exclusion Act.
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There is nothing to be gained, and much to be lost, when the government abdicates its responsibility to enforce the nation's laws.
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The AIREF fiscal watchdog, an independent body, estimates that 40,000 jobs would be lost in 2019 because of the minimum wage increase.
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Let it not be lost that every victim who walked through the courtroom doors has just added another layer to their trauma.
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In January 2016, Forbes estimated that by 2019, as much as $85033 trillion may be lost by the world's consumers to cybercrime.
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Recognizing that those values and our American way of life could be lost is a unifying theme and rallying cry for conservatives.
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In their absence, representation would be lost, diversity would be minimal, and more than anything, minority issues would take a back seat.
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Failing to stop these two taxes would only exacerbate skyrocketing health-care costs and cause jobs to be lost across the country.
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That up until the moment that she became famous, the painter and her life's work had deserved to be lost, left unrecorded.
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"In today's world, freedom can be lost without a shot being fired, by ballots as well as bullets," Kennedy's last speech read.
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