Older workers seem to bear the brunt of the problem.
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Colombia and Brazil bear the brunt of the Venezuelan exodus.
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Their dependents also bear the brunt of this illegal behavior.
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So will Apple bear the brunt of Trump's trade war?
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American farmers still bear the brunt of Beijing's planned tariffs.
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Oregon would bear the brunt of a 50 percent cut.
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She will bear the brunt of this, but you're right.
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Civilians caught in the crossfire bear the brunt of it all.
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Buskers, in particular, bear the brunt of their brutality quite often.
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What's worse, lawmakers don't bear the brunt of these missed deadlines.
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Clean air, clean water, and climate change programs would bear the brunt.
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Hunts Point Market will bear the brunt of this mammoth storm surge.
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When white people rather than native tribes bear the brunt of oppression?
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One frequent question: Who would really bear the brunt of the legislation?
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They were the first to bear the brunt of the coming changes.
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Gen Z workers will likely bear the brunt of the coronavirus layoffs
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Women of color in particular bear the brunt of this restrictive policy.
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Most founders aren't forced to bear the brunt of the internet's fury.
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But economic research shows that consumers eventually bear the brunt of tariffs.
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Therefore, American companies and consumers bear the brunt of the pain from tariffs.
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Energy and mining shares could again bear the brunt of a sell-off.
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National insurance schemes would continue to bear the brunt of a banking crisis.
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Kniffen suggested that brick-and-mortar will bear the brunt of the shift.
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Women, underrepresented minorities and LGBTQ employees bear the brunt of discrimination (Kapor Center).
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Ice shelves bear the brunt of pressure from flowing rivers pushing against them.
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Throughout the country, low-income communities disproportionately bear the brunt of this crisis.
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However, anything after that saw the banks bear the brunt of the costs.
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The banking sector will also have to bear the brunt of excessive borrowing.
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While the city was expected to bear the brunt of the storm, Gov.
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Employees invariably bear the brunt, alongside trade creditors and even consumers with gift cards.
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However, Hassett suggested that producers, not consumers, will bear the brunt of those costs.
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Analysts suggested small banks could bear the brunt if short-term liquidity remains tight.
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Women, in fact, would likely bear the brunt of this new reality, Chandy said.
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Germany's manufacturing sector is in recession as exporters bear the brunt of weaker demand.
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But beyond the deficit, many Americans stand to bear the brunt of the bill.
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Its manufacturing sector is in recession as exporters bear the brunt of weaker demand.
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Florida is expected to bear the brunt of climate change more than other states.
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Civilians from rival groups bear the brunt of the violence and cycle of revenge.
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But should artists be the only ones to bear the brunt of this responsibility?
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Again and again, marginalized communities bear the brunt of heavy-handed censorship by platforms.
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Boston is one of the cities likely to bear the brunt of the storm.
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The discussion must also examine who actually will bear the brunt of the tax.
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Northern Mississippi and eastern Tennessee will bear the brunt of the storm throughout Saturday.
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"Farmers and ranchers bear the brunt of consolidation across the supply chain," he said.
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Florida's east coast, predominantly grapefruit country, was expected to bear the brunt of the storm.
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Shias, who often live in poorer areas, also bear the brunt of Bahrain's housing shortage.
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And even if a basic income were funded through taxes, who might bear the brunt?
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And if it has, "the company has to bear the brunt of it," said Kuo.
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U.S. consumers bear the brunt of the tariff costs, not China, as Trump has argued.
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My wife has to bear the brunt of it right now so she's a badass.
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In Uttar Pradesh's Jaunpur district, landless Dalits bear the brunt of this ancient caste discrimination.
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People buying insurance will bear the brunt of the action through higher premiums or deductibles.
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Who should bear the brunt of consequent liabilities needs to be sorted out in advance.
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NO REVOLUTION - YET Stubb acknowledges no one wants to bear the brunt of the reforms.
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In this tiny Latin American country, women bear the brunt of a brutal gang culture.
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It will affect the families who had to bear the brunt of the violence, yes.
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As with the European heat waves, the most vulnerable in society will bear the brunt.
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Many things are both, but astrology seems to bear the brunt of all this ire.
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"The sectors that bear the brunt of drug policies are the poorest ones," he said.
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And sadly, our citizens are the ones that bear the brunt of those bad decisions.
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The Washington and Baltimore metro areas were expected to bear the brunt of the storm.
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Fossil fuel companies, who will bear the brunt of the heightened scrutiny, oppose the plan.
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Until you get the movie-watching experience more accessible, we are going to bear the brunt.
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We're on the front line down here, and we'll bear the brunt of it no doubt.
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"The poor bear the brunt of insufficient water conservation efforts," the statement cited Modi as saying.
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And across Colombia's border region, local governments are preparing to bear the brunt of the migration.
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If you were to bear the brunt of a platonic breakup, should you take this personally?
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Unless London's property market can be sorted out, people across the country will bear the brunt.
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Children often bear the brunt of food insecurity, which can have huge social and economic costs.
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|
Lower quality centers, with low foot traffic and undesirable stores, will bear the brunt of downsizing.
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The government — which has to subsidize their health plans — would bear the brunt of these increases.
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It's dominating because no moderate wants to bear the brunt of progressive fury by opposing it.
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It's no coincidence which communities bear the brunt of sea level rise, pollution and strengthened storms.
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The telecommunications sectors, and specifically telecom equipment, would bear the brunt of the tariff, he added.
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Americans will bear the brunt of the tariffs, and simply pay more for those imported metals.
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|
Airline stocks bear the brunt of decreasing, because a rising fuel cost will squeeze its profit.
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|
If the project does not work out, however, those investors bear the brunt of the losses.
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We have created a world in which women really bear the brunt of keeping themselves safe.
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|
Fast forward to today and American workers might be about to bear the brunt of this election.
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This harms people inside the company, and communities outside who bear the brunt of Google's bad choices.
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|
Foreign-born children are uniquely disempowered in the political system, so they bear the brunt for now.
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|
Farmers like Myo Myint - already struggling to make ends meet - will bear the brunt of those changes.
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|
But as the party's only superpowered member she's always going to bear the brunt in a fight.
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Workers will bear the brunt of the harmful impact of the overtime rule and its unintended consequences.
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|
The greatest benefit, however, would be to over-policed communities who bear the brunt of jaywalking enforcement.
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|
The three states likely to bear the brunt of the storm have been preparing states of emergency.
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|
Workers without high school diplomas bear the brunt of this burden, losing up to $2202,2628 a year.
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|
As young people, teens will bear the brunt of what comes of climate change in the future.
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|
"Poor women and rural women," Grindlay says, "are left to bear the brunt of this access gap."
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|
Millennials may bear the brunt of bad press, but Gen X is arguably in worse financial shape.
|
|
The people closest to our hearts bear the brunt of our cursing: our family, particularly our mothers.
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|
Each state will have some discretion over which of its populations bear the brunt of any cuts.
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|
Mr. Headrick is that rare specialty importer whose portfolio will bear the brunt of the new tariffs.
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It will endanger the lives of already marginalized groups who bear the brunt of discrimination and injustice.
|
|
The economy managed to bear the brunt of two major hurricanes that ripped through Texas and Florida.
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|
Small businesses would bear the brunt of job losses (57 percent) and the lost sales (53 percent).
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|
The bottom line: "Neighboring countries tend to bear the brunt of this," says Lang, of Refugees International.
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|
For now, the Lebanese government is likely to bear the brunt of Saudi Arabia and Iran's jostling.
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|
" Asked who should bear the brunt of the failure, O'Malley told me, "ultimately the responsibility is the governor's.
|
|
People of color bear the brunt: over 1 in 13 black citizens of the United States are disenfranchised.
|
|
These findings align with other data that reinforces how these social groups bear the brunt of online harassment.
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It is something that affects the whole family – and parents are often the ones who bear the brunt.
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EU banking union rules mean that depositors, rather than taxpayers, have to bear the brunt of any bailout.
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|
Non-whites will bear the brunt of this, under the guise of crackdowns on immigration, crime and drugs.
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|
"The school or whoever approved the picture needs to bear the brunt of this," wrote one Facebook commenter.
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|
"Primary dealers"—banks authorised to deal Treasuries directly with the government—bear the brunt of these market forces.
|
|
Alcatel's wireless business and duplicate sales and marketing functions are likely to bear the brunt of future cuts.
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|
It is our children who will bear the brunt of the Equality Act's experimental and dangerous gender conformity.
|
|
But it hasn't done that yet, and both refugees and locals now bear the brunt of its inaction.
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History clearly shows that workers in low-wage labor markets bear the brunt of minimum wage job losses.
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Most of that value is going to executives, as miners, retirees, and Appalachian coal communities bear the brunt.
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|
The latter group would bear the brunt of laws that allow prosecutions of people who aren't virally suppressed.
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|
Given the broad industry trends, Ford has found it vexing to bear the brunt of Mr. Trump's attacks.
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|
Countries with Mediterranean borders — like Italy, Malta, Greece and Spain — currently bear the brunt of arrivals from Africa.
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|
He's hoping the consumer and retailer will not have to bear the brunt of the new 15% tariffs.
|
|
Her new friends are part of a nomadic group called Travelers, who bear the brunt of Scottish prejudices.
|
|
Or expresses guilt that her oldest child has had to bear the brunt of her anger and depression.
|
|
Businesses like Sato Jewelry Honten in Tokyo's jewelry district worry they could bear the brunt of the tax.
|
|
And they are especially numerous in low-level support jobs likely to bear the brunt of the freeze.
|
|
What is clear, though, is that Saudi Arabia's intelligence agencies appeared to bear the brunt of the fallout.
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It should bear the brunt of our criticism and regulatory attention, but not the full extent of it.
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|
But they will likely bear the brunt of it whenever they hold the presidency for the foreseeable future.
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|
It will inevitably bear the brunt of any retaliatory measures imposed by foreign countries on the United States.
|
|
Small-time users and dealers bear the brunt of unsparing law enforcement that is popular in crime-weary communities.
|
|
Californians with homes in high-risk fire areas will likely continue to bear the brunt of future rate hikes.
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|
"The sides of our cheeks and places like our neck and chin often bear the brunt," Dr. Kluk says.
|
|
Marginalized communities seeking abortions or speaking up about reproductive justice often bear the brunt of the anti-choice harassment.
|
|
"When they're strong, your lower back doesn't bear the brunt of your motion," so it can prevent back pain.
|
|
Those with low credit scores will bear the brunt, as they become even less likely to qualify for loans.
|
|
Moms bear the brunt Not surprisingly, it is mothers, not fathers, who bear the heaviest cost of becoming parents.
|
|
But when things get tough, the same people who helped and protected Jackson bear the brunt of the fallout.
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|
Switzerland will bear the brunt, with 24502,2650 cuts planned at four factories and its Swiss-based business services unit.
|
|
"For too long, hardworking, middle-class families have been forced to bear the brunt of Obamacare's failures," said Sen.
|
|
But ultimately U.S. consumers will have to bear the brunt of the price increase because the industry needs it.
|
|
"The Tribe is likely to bear the brunt of the decision to resume coal leasing," the press release says.
|
|
You should discuss how the work will be divided to avoid having one party bear the brunt of it.
|
|
If the move backfires — especially if Rapinoe is not injured — then Ellis will bear the brunt of the blame.
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It is the House, though, where Republicans could bear the brunt of a backlash to Mr. Trump next year.
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|
Though I understand that women bear the brunt of society's fat shaming, I've been a victim of it too.
|
|
Chinese nationals bear the brunt of the coronavirus's impact -- most of the people it's sickened or killed are Chinese.
|
|
It's barreling toward people not used to big hurricanes The Carolinas will likely bear the brunt of Florence's wrath.
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|
"Hong Kong citizens — not the Chinese mainland — will bear the brunt of unresolved problems in the city," Yuan said.
|
|
Borges and other ABVCAP executives said fundraising could potentially bear the brunt of increased caution among private equity investors.
|
|
Meanwhile, lower-income families would bear the brunt of the bill's proposed reductions in federal funding for health benefits.
|
|
Tech companies are among the markets' most richly valued shares, which means they often bear the brunt of losses.
|
|
Polling is another issue, as it shows Trump continues to bear the brunt of the blame for the government closing.
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|
Q: And it is mostly women who bear the brunt… A: The men too, but this is harder on women.
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|
Thomas noted that consumers would ultimately bear the brunt because retailers would likely raise prices rather than take a hit.
|
|
It's the young people of Laos -- 70% of the population is under 30 -- that bear the brunt of this deprivation.
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"The industry is not in good health and the migrant worker continues to bear the brunt of it," he said.
|
|
Defections Previous defectors have said that relatives left behind can bear the brunt of their decision to escape the regime.
|
|
And when you misstep, as you sometimes do, you often bear the brunt of criticism as an open, liberal democracy.
|
|
Women are expected to bear the brunt of education, revelation, and transparency when it comes to sexual assault and rape.
|
|
Although it is a crime to employ illegal aliens, it is the workers who bear the brunt of these actions.
|
|
Actors bear the brunt of media scrutiny, due to their pop culture prominence and relative accessibility to those asking questions.
|
|
But Jordanians, buckling under rising unemployment and inflation rates, say they won't bear the brunt of the kingdom's economic struggles.
|
|
Market-based players in the United States are forced to bear the brunt of these government interventions in the market.
|
|
" A Moody's Investor Service report released Monday said "smaller U.S. pork producers will bear the brunt of potential pork tariffs.
|
|
Iran and its militia allies still bear the brunt of the casualties as Russia has few troops on the ground.
|
|
It suggests the United States would bear the brunt of diminished trade and of damage to consumer and investor confidence.
|
|
" What Trump tells him: "The president told me he didn't expect farmers to bear the brunt of the trade war.
|
|
Western and southwestern parts of the country are expected to bear the brunt of the storms in the days ahead.
|
|
Our analysis suggests tariffs will act as a regressive tax and the poor will bear the brunt of this policy.
|
|
In the poor neighborhoods that bear the brunt of police aggression, the lines between good and bad actors can blur.
|
|
OIL EXPORTERS BEAR THE BRUNT The Mexican peso slipped as much as 8% to touch its lowest since early 2017.
|
|
She noted that children will bear the brunt of the impacts of global warming, giving them standing in their case.
|
|
Heavy tariffs and quotas on steel will hurt China, but other countries may well bear the brunt of such measures.
|
|
And South Korean government and military experts believe that South Korea would bear the brunt if Kim decided to retaliate.
|
|
There's this weird conundrum, right, where it's not fair that you have to bear the brunt of all of this representation.
|
|
People of color seem to experience censorship at higher rates, while women still bear the brunt of harassment on social platforms.
|
|
The upcoming wind system will push through the state Tuesday, Guy said, and Northern California will bear the brunt of it.
|
|
Considering episode 6 aired with little-to-no disruption, episode 7, the finale of the season, might just bear the brunt.
|
|
Low-income and fixed-income Americans may bear the brunt of President Trump's newly announced tariffs on Mexican goods, AP reports.
|
|
Without an increase in demand expectations, high-cost oil suppliers will continue to bear the brunt of the market-clearing process.
|
|
The SASG claims that women bear the brunt of the stigma attached to dating or marrying someone of a different caste.
|
|
Novak said that rising prices because of sanctions would not hurt Russia, but internationally consumers and investors would bear the brunt.
|
|
Washington DC, Baltimore, New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, are some of the cities that will bear the brunt of the heat.
|
|
Taipei is likely to bear the brunt of Beijing's anger, though China is widely expected to continue criticizing Trump's policies directly.
|
|
Her policies included forcing Eletrobras to take control of money-losing regional utilities and bear the brunt of drastic rate reductions.
|
|
In fact, seniors would arguably bear the brunt of the GOP's cuts because Medicaid covers 224% of those in nursing homes.
|
|
Whether it be through caste systems, blatant discrimination, or the collective erasure of certain histories, Black people bear the brunt inequality.
|
|
A progressive digital ad revenue tax would also make sure that dominant social media platforms bear the brunt of the tax.
|
|
Turkey, too, is expressing grave concern about an attack, worried it will bear the brunt of the humanitarian and security fallout.
|
|
Those cities will bear the brunt of the storm, which is due to make landfall in southern China early Monday morning.
|
|
Trump's decision came against the pleas of Republican lawmakers, who argued that American consumers will bear the brunt of the cost.
|
|
Not for those engaged in it, and certainly not for those who bear the brunt of the other end of that process.
|
|
JK Tyre being a market leader in Truck/Bus radial segment in both OEM and replacement segment had to bear the brunt.
|
|
Ultimately, Perez deserves to bear the brunt of criticism for overseeing the rules changes the Democrats instituted in their Iowa caucus format.
|
|
If a country's imports from America already come from mostly Republican areas, those regions will bear the brunt of a trade war.
|
|
Start-ups could bear the brunt of the impact from President Trumps' executive order reforming the H-1B high-skilled visa program.
|
|
After all, taxpayers ultimately bear the brunt of cronyism, regardless of where they live, what they believe, or for whom they vote.
|
|
But those with large annuities businesses could bear the brunt of the $17 billion in fees the DoL estimates may be lost.
|
|
Washington D.C., Baltimore, New York, Boston, Chicago, and Detroit are some of the cities that will bear the brunt of the heat.
|
|
Smaller businesses, particularly those in need of an infusion of capital to continue operating, will bear the brunt of any IPO delays.
|
|
Biden, who faced heavy criticism for his past record and had to bear the brunt of attacks from rival candidate in Sen.
|
|
It will also, naturally, bear the brunt of having to conclude one of the most sprawling and ambitious television shows in history.
|
|
Low-income women, women of color, young women, immigrant women, and transgender and gender-nonconforming people bear the brunt of these policies.
|
|
Although peace negotiations with the Taliban have gained momentum, fighting has intensified and civilians still bear the brunt of the longstanding conflict.
|
|
We bear the brunt of the equation of beauty with youth and youth with power — the double-whammy of ageism and sexism.
|
|
Halting evictions is just one way to support the residents who bear the brunt of the change, Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan said.
|
|
In such a shooting war, the senior administration official said, those two countries would most likely bear the brunt of the repercussions.
|
|
The criminal justice system is already weighted against black and brown communities, which bear the brunt of police violence and mass incarceration.
|
|
But the fear of that next big bombing remains, and with it a conviction that ordinary Afghans will again bear the brunt.
|
|
States in particular bear the brunt of public health costs for addiction treatment and medical care, law enforcement, and social services expenditures.
|
|
Within the energy sector, upstream businesses, which are focused on finding and extracting fossil fuels, will bear the brunt of the pain.
|
|
When airline workers strike, carriers not only have to bear the brunt of furious travelers, but also quickly sort out labor negotiations.
|
|
Of course, it's worth wondering exactly what it means for those of us who bear the brunt of prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness.
|
|
Electronics, toys and shoes have so far been exempt, leaving the manufacturing industry and farmers to bear the brunt of the trade war.
|
|
It's investors like these that are most likely to bear the brunt of any increased scrutiny of Chinese investment in American AI companies.
|
|
In exchange, drivers would receive employer-sponsored benefits and insurance and would no longer have to bear the brunt of their operating costs.
|
|
Chinese solar manufacturers including unlisted Jinko Solar and Trina Solar, the country's two biggest solar builders, could bear the brunt of the tariff.
|
|
Those seeking its repeal are eager to argue that consumers bear the brunt of the costs as they push for the fee's repeal.
|
|
The Russian propaganda assault has already begun, as has a furious reaction in Europe, which would bear the brunt of a Russian buildup.
|
|
Mr. Woltz, who is based in North Carolina, counts himself among hundreds of specialized businesses that will bear the brunt of the tariffs.
|
|
Times readers whose homes were expected to bear the brunt of Hurricane Florence tell us what they are enduring as the rain begins.
|
|
Seoul will bear the brunt of any North Korea retaliation so it can't apply too much pressure on Kim, Nagy said on Friday.
|
|
The real pressure is felt by China and South Korea, and the ones who ultimately bear the brunt are China and South Korea.
|
|
And it does this despite the EPA's own research showing how communities of color bear the brunt of dirty air and contaminated water.
|
|
But the project's opponents resented having to bear the brunt of decisions dictated, as they saw it, by government liberals cloistered in Manhattan.
|
|
Insurers have also had to bear the brunt of higher repair costs for newer cars outfitted with high-tech safety and entertainment gadgets.
|
|
It seemed unfair for the dancers to have to bear the brunt of these pearl-clutchers' disdain for what was really the director's choice.
|
|
Perry, 34, will be responsible for a little more than $550,000, while Capitol Records will bear the brunt of the amount, the AP reports.
|
|
Company verticals Racked, Curbed, and SB Nation, as well as the Video Services teams, will bear the brunt of the job cuts, Bankoff said.
|
|
The Datsun brand - revived for emerging markets under Ghosn after being phased out in the 1980s - will likely bear the brunt of the restructuring.
|
|
A report by analysts at Evercore ISI suggests that those companies, rather than the Detroit automakers, would bear the brunt of the Chinese levies.
|
|
The following charts, some of which were published recently by Digiday, analyzed trolling behavior and found certain groups bear the brunt of Twitter hatred.
|
|
They have to keep an eye on voters, who bear the brunt of most massive public expenditure in the short term through high taxes.
|
|
That the normally-trusted police and judiciary now often bear the brunt of the anger points to a fear which lies beneath the anger.
|
|
So while every part of the world will face impacts, by sheer virtue of numbers, the world's cities will bear the brunt of them.
|
|
Women tend to bear the brunt of this sort of scrutiny, with onlookers quick to poke any potential holes in their so-called authenticity.
|
|
While there are risks to the European Union or the U.S., Britain would bear the brunt of the costs of a Brexit, said Hanson.
|
|
History and experience teach that local police, not federal officials, bear the brunt of law enforcement and public safety missions, even when terrorism strikes.
|
|
The most trade-dependent and least resilient parts of the U.K. economy are likely going to bear the brunt of the pain of Brexit.
|
|
Because the companies' deals with We are most likely shorter term than their traditional leases, the startup could bear the brunt of their cutbacks.
|
|
"We will not allow agriculture producers to bear the brunt of China's retaliation as we defend our own interests as a nation," Perdue said.
|
|
Recently, Dubfire, Seth Troxler, and Guti have become the latest to bear the brunt of naysayers and hecklers after publicizing their political views online.
|
|
Controversies over dress codes frequently spring up in education, where people of color, especially young women, often bear the brunt of rules governing attire.
|
|
It argued that the United States was particularly vulnerable to a slowdown because it would bear the brunt of tariff retaliation from other countries.
|
|
About 600,000 people live in 18 towns inside the so-called red zone, the populated area that would bear the brunt of an eruption.
|
|
While the details of Monte dei Paschi's deal are still being finalized, Italian taxpayers are expected to the bear the brunt of the cost.
|
|
Southern states will bear the brunt of the effects, as will urban, inner-city communities that are already hardest hit by poverty and disparities.
|
|
Snow amounts for the Northeast Parts of the Northeast are expected to bear the brunt of the storm, but coastal areas could miss out.
|
|
James Turnbull, a Busan-based writer on sexuality and feminism in Korea, said female idols often bear the brunt of fan and label anger.
|
|
Indeed, Canada and Brazil are likely to bear the brunt of steel tariffs, according to a 2017 report from the U.S. Department of Commerce.
|
|
Yet South Koreans would bear the brunt of the retaliation should Mr. Trump opt for a "pre-emptive" strike against the North Korean regime.
|
|
Especially when you layer the fact that disadvantaged communities are usually those who bear the brunt of natural disasters," he told MSNBC's "Morning Joe.
|
|
After all, it shouldn't be the job of women, who bear the brunt of this problem, to somehow be responsible for fixing it too.
|
|
The midwestern counties hit hardest by previous waves of job-market turbulence will again bear the brunt of the next round of automation-fueled disruptions.
|
|
In the case that Mexico does nothing, or retaliates with additional tariffs, US and Mexican citizens will bear the brunt of the grave economic consequences.
|
|
"Large companies have resources to sort of bear the brunt of the tariff for a while or lobby for exemptions," Brilliant CEO Aaron Emigh says.
|
|
Preparations for Irma's arrival were unusually frantic, with Gulf Coast residents given just two days' warning that they would bear the brunt of the hurricane.
|
|
With tensions rising among foreign powers, Syria's intractable war will become even more impervious to peace, and its civilians will continue to bear the brunt.
|
|
His campaign knew he would bear the brunt of the attacks heading into the debate, after both Bush and Christie released ads questioning his experience.
|
|
After all, it is South Korean and Japanese civilians who would bear the brunt of the casualties if war were to erupt with North Korea.
|
|
"We're worried," Tony Bonne, the mayor of Whakatane district, one of the areas expected to bear the brunt of the storm, said on local radio.
|
|
Single women in rural areas bear the brunt of entrenched customs and superstitions, including a bias against girls from birth, limited education and early marriage.
|
|
Still, European consumers bear the brunt of the costs, paying higher prices in addition to funding the subsidies and tax breaks that energy corporations collect.
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UPS is expecting a record-breaking surge in package returns this holiday season, signaling trouble ahead for retailers that bear the brunt of return costs.
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Others likely to bear the brunt of these policies include international students and foster youth, who aren't able to return home on such short notice.
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The supplies are needed by April to ensure the city's health care system can "bear the brunt of the coronavirus crisis," Mr. de Blasio said.
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He described his predecessors as failures, but, like the previous government, blamed Europe for leaving Italy alone to bear the brunt of the migration crisis.
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Trump has downplayed the risks, saying that China will bear the brunt of the costs and blaming the Federal Reserve for slowing down U.S. markets.
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Poor women will bear the brunt of this administration's policies on sexual and reproductive health, but millions more women will feel the pain as well.
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The bottom 80 percent of American families, by contrast, would actually be worse off because they would bear the brunt of paying for the cuts.
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Bank stocks closed nearly 2 percent lower as they continue to bear the brunt of explosive findings from a Royal Commission inquiry into financial sector misconduct.
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Critics say that never happened and small-time dealers and users and the urban poor continued to bear the brunt of the 3,900 killings by police.
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Ireland will bear the brunt of a "Brexit" more than any other U.K. trading partner, according to a "sensitivity index" from U.S. ratings agency Standard & Poor's.
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At the congress, China's prime minister, Li Keqiang said American companies would "bear the brunt" in any trade war between his country and the United States.
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"Cities bear the brunt of a heatwave because they are so densely populated, and because the effects are more pronounced," he told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
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If it doesn&apost, they could well bear the brunt of food and fuel shortages, stepped-up work requirements or even preparations for a military conflict.
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Now, there's also growing concern that the Games will be a financial disaster—and the poorest areas of Rio will bear the brunt of this failure.
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If tales of medical debt destroying peoples' lives are not exactly rare in the United States, women are often made to bear the brunt of it.
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Fishing and farming communities living in coastal areas and the tourism industry - vital for Caribbean economies - often bear the brunt of damage and loss of income.
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The reality is that this is exactly how climate change works: It isn't the big oil companies, or policymakers, who bear the brunt of the catastrophe.
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The field-to-fork review was a campaign promise of President Emmanuel Macron to farmers who complain they bear the brunt of price wars between retailers.
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The investment bank, which has lost revenue and market share over past years, is expected to bear the brunt of the cuts in the overhaul package.
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Research shows low-income communities and communities of color also bear the brunt of pollution-related health impacts, which means higher medical costs and shortened lifespans.
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Women and lower caste Dalits often bear the brunt of such judgments, passed as punishment for perceived misdeeds such as marrying between castes or dressing immodestly.
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The most trade-dependent and least resilient parts of the United Kingdom's economy are likely going to bear the brunt of the pain of the Brexit.
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Financial services, healthcare, manufacturing, retail and transportation, are the sectors likely to bear the brunt of job losses, according to UBS Global IT Analyst Sundeep Gantori.
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While our criminal justice system has many great qualities, it is far from perfect, and the least privileged among us bear the brunt of those imperfections.
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As with so many other environmental issues, poor communities and communities of color will likely bear the brunt of these impacts unless we guard against them.
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Repealing the deduction altogether would raise taxes on everyone, but taxpayers with incomes over $100,000 would bear the brunt — over 90 percent — of the tax hike.
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Its heat shield, a specially made composite of lightweight superheated carbon foam, will bear the brunt, keeping instruments on the other side at nearly room temperature.
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Our reports gave voice to African-American, Latino, L.G.B.T. and other marginalized communities who bear the brunt of such unlawful policing and have long advocated reforms.
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A recent report found that women are set to bear the brunt of our increasingly automated future, with women workers most affected by related job losses.
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The president has said that China will bear the brunt of the costs from the tariffs, yet experts say the burden will land squarely on U.S. consumers.
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But what all the end-of-the-world scenarios have in common is that people of color — bluntly put, black people — will bear the brunt of it.
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The counties in the Midwest hit hardest by previous waves of job-market turbulence will again bear the brunt of the next round of automation-fueled disruptions.
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Analysts have warned those institutions could bear the brunt of any crackdown by party committees as the government rolls out new measures to raise risk management standards.
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The strategy is not without risks, said Goldin, who noted that rising food and labor costs could squeeze franchisees who bear the brunt of such cost increases.
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Japan's banks will likely bear the brunt of the Bank of Japan's (BOJ) negative interest rates move, but analysts are divided on how badly they'll be hit.
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"The women bear the brunt of not having these amenities, and are therefore most motivated to do something about the situation," said Anju Talukdar, director of Marg.
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A second phase would see EDIS directly cover depositors' losses, but only in part, with national insurance schemes continuing to bear the brunt of any banking crisis.
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The folks who will bear the brunt of the effects of severe weather or a low-quality environment, regardless of whether the climate is changing or not.
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It's the midwestern Rust Belt that's going to bear the brunt of this, and those people are going to be the kingmakers in the next presidential election.
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Such women bear the brunt of state laws that restrict abortion, including those requiring multiple appointments or waiting periods or that limit which providers can perform abortions.
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Paul Achleitner, the supervisory board chairman, will probably bear the brunt of the abuse because of a messy management shake-up that raised questions about his oversight.
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As Arabs and Muslims who inhabit these countries, we have ourselves to blame and bear the brunt of responsibility to foster civil dialogue and peace among neighbors.
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"Our message to the president is we can't continue to bear the brunt of the retaliation and that our farmers really can't afford to wait," he said.
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Despite the North's recent development of ballistic missiles that experts say could reach the United States, North Korea's neighbors would probably bear the brunt of its attacks.
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Poor neighborhoods already tend to bear the brunt of pollution and other environmental issues, so it's possible products like the Atmos Facemask will only exacerbate existing inequities.
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But students of color and those from lower-income backgrounds often bear the brunt of the tension that exists between proclamation and practice of this social experiment.
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Politicians have an essential role to play in making the case for reform and in ensuring that the most vulnerable do not bear the brunt of the change.
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The Cold War made the '80s bear the brunt of a more political sense of catastrophe, with pervasive fear of an apocalyptic shift in our way of life.
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The developing world is predicted to bear the brunt of climate change impacts, including potential political instability, meaning many more people might want to move to developed countries.
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Flight attendants often have to bear the brunt of these outbursts, which can involve everything from refusing to sit down and buckle up to outright hostility and belligerence.
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Women know what it's like to be expected to bear the brunt of unpaid caregiving responsibilities for their families, all while also being the breadwinners in their households.
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Analysts at Eurasia Group said in a note on Monday that Greece could bear the brunt of potential plans to limit the amount of refugees reaching northern Europe.
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The poll found that 28500 percent of respondents believe that U.S. consumers will bear the brunt of the tariffs, despite Trump's claims that China will pay for them.
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But it will be the Egyptian people who bear the brunt of the consequences, since they will soon be left with nothing between them and a crumbling state.
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Suppliers and manufacturers are likely to bear the brunt of this crisis, and IPC chief economist Shawn DuBravac said consumers shouldn't expect empty aisles in the electronics department.
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The report forecasts that all asset classes of real estate will take a hit, but predicts that retail and hospitality will bear the brunt of the coronavirus fallout.
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I'm a Santhal, and I worried at first that minorities and the marginalized would bear the brunt of demonetization and that that would highlight ethnic and religious differences.
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Climate action has become mission-critical to the future of the world, particularly for developing countries that will bear the brunt of some of climate change's worst effects.
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Indigenous activists argue that their communities contribute almost none of the fossil fuels emissions driving climate change, but bear the brunt of extreme weather and loss of wildlife.
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Indigenous activists argue that their communities contribute almost none of the fossil fuels emissions driving climate change, but bear the brunt of extreme weather and loss of wildlife.
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The President has directed Secretary Perdue to use the tools at his disposal to ensure that American agriculture does not bear the brunt of retaliation from foreign nations.
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But there are thousands of inmates in at least 12 state prisons in the panhandle, which is expected to bear the brunt of the storm, that aren't being evacuated.
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"Air pollution threatens us all, but the poorest and most marginalized people bear the brunt of the burden," said Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the WHO's director general, in a statement.
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On Monday, Trump acknowledged farmers may bear the brunt of the economic harm if China retaliates against Washington's threat of tariffs, noting that "we'll make it up to them".
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These range from demographic and technological changes to the euro zone's reliance on exports, in particular German manufacturing, which leaves it to bear the brunt of the trade war.
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Emerging markets such as Mexico and companies related to them such as large U.S. stocks with global exposure are likely to bear the brunt of panic selling, investors forecast.
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China Daily editor Zhu Ping warned, meanwhile, that China "should not bear the brunt of the deadlock" between the U.S. and North Korea in formally ending the Korean War.
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Our narrator illustrates the love that Gabe has for Sam, even when it's really hard to bear the brunt of conversations about racial identity when he's around her friends.
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Earlier this month, Buiter predicted that if Trump wins, the Federal Reserve could be forced to dramatically alter course, as it prepares to bear the brunt of his policies.
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While high-yield rated construction firms such as Astaldi saw their bond prices drop around 3 points, investment-grade names in the sector have yet to bear the brunt.
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But without all three of the above changes, health coverage costs will continue to go up and the GOP will likely bear the brunt of the blame for it.
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Let's take a look of loser, airlines, shipping business and consumers that on consumer side will be the losers amid buoyed oil price, and airline bear the brunt firstly.
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But until China decides to play by the rules that govern free and fair trade, the Trump administration will not allow agriculture to bear the brunt of China's retaliation.
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Women often bear the brunt of such climate pressures, experts say, particularly as they usually have less power over their lives and are chiefly responsible for feeding their families.
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There's no true equality behind closed doors—women still bear the brunt of having to balance their career, raising their children, cleaning the house, and looking after elderly relatives.
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People of color know what's at stake in 2020, and we know that we will bear the brunt of the real-world consequences born out of a Trump reelection.
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Next to them, the greatest sufferers have surely been our innocent American clergymen, who bear the brunt of the shame, contempt, and anger directed at the church every day.
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Amid widespread disaster preparations, analysts expect that the government will bear the brunt of these losses, with $2 billion to $4 billion expected to fall to private insurance companies.
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Since cannabusinesses are reliant on the very platforms which can shut them down on a whim, it can feel as though they unfairly bear the brunt of Facebook's community standards.
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While Turkish civilians bear the brunt of mounting casualties, the government has turned every attack into an opportunity to cleanse the country of dissenting voices and advance its geopolitical ambitions.
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Some of those who have worked as hackers for the government warn that they will bear the brunt of retaliation; after all, American spies break into computers across the world.
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U.S. officials have repeatedly said the Chinese stock market and economy have suffered more than those in the U.S. from the tariff fight, and will continue to bear the brunt.
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It is they, after all, who will bear the brunt of climate change and service the debt that paid for benefits, such as pensions and health care, of today's elderly.
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But why must American citizens be drilled in reacting with military stoicism to having guns pointed in their faces — especially African-Americans, who bear the brunt of unwarranted police violence?
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Criminal-justice reform, investing in public education and expanding access to health care all have particular appeal to black voters, who bear the brunt of mass incarceration and poor schools.
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Her second point — about how current women in STEM shouldn't have to bear the brunt of the labor for reaching out to potential women in STEM — looks fair at first.
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DAKAR (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Children in Ivory Coast bear the brunt of sexual violence in a culture where rape is widely considered "insignificant" and perpetrators usually go unpunished, activists say.
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South Korea's president, Moon Jae-in, had at first been strongly against any pre-emptive strike, as his country would bear the brunt of any subsequent miscalculation by either side.
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To stay in business, some growers have turned to the state's resurging black market, fueled by consumers who can't bear the brunt of new taxes as high as 45 percent.
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Soon it may be as if none of that ever happened—and people of color, women, gays and lesbians, immigrants, and low-income Americans will bear the brunt of it.
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One key issue that remains: How to appease GOP lawmakers from high-tax states that would bear the brunt of the elimination of the state and local tax deduction (SALT).
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" A Tuesday headline in the Wall Street Journal read, "Wooed by Donald Trump, Taiwan Trembles; Many fear the island, rather than the U.S., will bear the brunt of Beijing's ire.
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Thus, the very same communities that the bills' proponents claim to empower would surely bear the brunt of the health and environmental consequences of poorly managed, degraded or contaminated land.
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Gasoline would bear the brunt of the impact on demand and that would be in addition to the 150,000 bpd decline in September due to seasonal factors, the bank said.
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Alberto is scheduled to make landfall on the Florida Panhandle early Monday, and the three states likely to bear the brunt of the storm have begun preparing states of emergency.
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German labor representatives say that means the Dutch business would be able to dodge responsibility in the new tie-up, leaving the German sites to bear the brunt of risks.
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For the most part, those who will suffer are black, low-income citizens who must bear the brunt of the fallout from well-meaning but idiotic criminal-justice reform advocates.
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Some investors took Tuesday's announcement as a sign that despite the White House's claim that China would bear the brunt of tariff impacts, the trade war was indeed hurting consumers.
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If something like that happens in Philadelphia, the poor may suffer in the form of less choice or enjoyment, but they may not bear the brunt of funding city preschool.
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Communities in those districts often bear the brunt of violence in a vast area called the Cape Flats, where high rates of unemployment and drug abuse have fueled gang activity.
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"The package we are announcing today ensures that farmers will not bear the brunt of those trade practices by China or any other nations," Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue said.
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That's because eight out of ten Venezuelan refugees have remained in Latin America and the Caribbean, so local governments have been forced to bear the brunt of Venezuela's unfolding collapse.
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The sparsely populated U.S. heartland has remained loyal to the Republican president even as farmers from Iowa to Wisconsin to Pennsylvania bear the brunt of his tariff war with China.
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Now, as tech companies bear the brunt of the scrutiny, the retail giant is amassing wealth — earning $514.4 billion in revenue, the most of any company on Earth, in 2018.
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That's why "This region stands to bear the brunt and lose the most from the effects of climate change," as Lyndsey Gilpin, editor of the indispensable website Southerly, points out.
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Consumers will largely bear the brunt of the country's financial ruin, according to Kotlikoff, which is why it is crucial to give them the power to make better financial decisions.
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Global GDP growth will be 3% lower by 2050 thanks to the impact of climate change, and that means the developing world will bear the brunt of the bad news.
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Canada and Brazil are likely to bear the brunt of any tariffs on steel imposed by President Donald Trump, according to a 2017 report from the U.S. Department of Commerce.
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Economist Irvin Seah said in a note that the services sector — particularly tourism, aviation, retail and trade-related industries, will bear the brunt — but manufacturing will not be spared either.
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" Removing her, Hanna-Attisha added, may be seen as "a threat to today's children and generations of children who will bear the brunt of this anti-science and shortsighted disinvestment.
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Mohammad Reza Sadoughi says ordinary people will bear the brunt of the sanctions, in terms of medicines for the sick such as cancer patients and food shortages and currency problems.
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Thyssenkrupp Steel Europe, whose roots go back more than 200 years, has suffered a sharp fall in profits and will bear the brunt of planned job cuts across the group.
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There is no chance of that, though it is likely that some marginalized creators will bear the brunt of hearing a twisted and angry version of Bogost's piece shouted at them.
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If someone makes enough money that they do not qualify for subsidies and are purchasing insurance on the individual marketplace, however, then they will bear the brunt of those premium hikes.
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"The package we're announcing today ensures that farmers will not bear the brunt of those trade practices by China or any other nation," Perdue told reporters on a call early Thursday.
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"The Secretary-General notes with dismay that civilians, including children, continue to bear the brunt of increased fighting and military operations in Yemen," a statement from the Secretary-General's office read.
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Yet locals often bear the brunt of overcrowding in popular sites, pollution caused by cruise ships or soaring rents driven up by tourists paying more for accommodation via sites like Airbnb.
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Millionaire athletes, as we've seen before, certainly aren't immune to police mistreatment — but anonymous racial minorities living everyday lives are overwhelmingly the ones who bear the brunt of American police brutality.
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Although coal leasing can resume on federal lands, Killsback said the tribe, which filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Great Falls, Montana, will bear the brunt of the impact.
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If tariffs start to dig into their profits, they won't stay silent — and Ms. Blackburn, as the local voice of the Trumpist Republican Party, will bear the brunt of their criticism.
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That's the group of companies that are going to have to bear the brunt of what I expect to be indecisiveness while people are trying to figure out what's going on.
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Even still, the racist comments from the right do not appear to be stopping, causing harm to Asians and Asian-Americans in the U.S. who bear the brunt of the impact.
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But Republicans said they worried their ranks would bear the brunt of the shift as young people moved away from party orthodoxy on issues like guns, gay marriage and climate change.
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American farmers — a key part of Trump's political base — are worried that if countries retaliate against the US for these tariffs, their agricultural exports could bear the brunt of those punishments.
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Jihadists, many transplants from neighboring Mali, have repeatedly stoked ethnic conflict by closely associating themselves with the Fulani, causing Fulani civilians to bear the brunt of reprisals by soldiers and vigilantes.
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ESR's purchases come as smaller industrial trusts bear the brunt of falling rents and higher vacancies as troubled offshore marine services firms and manufacturing companies cut operations in a lackluster economy.
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This story is not too complicated: The sectors that bear the brunt of the global economic slowdown and the trade wars are cutting jobs, or at least they were in December.
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"The latest incident once again demonstrates the extreme dangers facing civilians in Yemen, particularly those attempting to flee violence, as they disproportionately bear the brunt of conflict," an agency statement said.
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They were a calculated refusal to listen to communities of color who bear the brunt of the sort of insidious racism to which the Duchess of Sussex has undeniably been subjected.
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"We are pulling together with Mr Diess as long as the direction is right," said Osterloh, who has called on management to ensure workers won't bear the brunt of the transformation.
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Already, Uber and Lyft had stopped accepting new drivers because the vehicle cap and pay floor made the companies, not the public, bear the brunt of the cost of perpetual growth.
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Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue, during a tour through Ohio this week, has been reassuring farmers and ranchers that the Trump administration won't leave them to bear the brunt of retaliation alone.
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"Perversely, while people in poverty are responsible for just a fraction of global emissions, they will bear the brunt of climate change, and have the least capacity to protect themselves," Alston said.
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The world's poorest would bear the brunt, leading to a situation of "climate apartheid", in which the rich buy their way out of the worst effects while the rest suffer, it said.
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The delay temporarily lifted some uncertainty hanging over the firms, who are expected to bear the brunt of fewer British holiday-makers travelling to Europe if a hard Brexit comes to pass.
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For while Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini hailed the proposal as a "brilliant operation", Italy's creaking, state-subsidised Fiat factories are likely to bear the brunt of any production-related cost savings.
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Germany's Bundesbank, which would bear the brunt of any loss as the ECB's single largest shareholder, has warned of the dangers associated with the scheme and started setting aside money for them.
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Even so, Buttigieg, 38, is likely to bear the brunt of more attacks at the debate than he has in past events - primarily over his relatively thin track record in public office.
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The bank has not disclosed a regional breakdown of the job cuts, but both London and New York are hubs for its investment bank's trading operations and may therefore bear the brunt.
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When Ethan Klein speaks his mind, his hordes of fans will defend him to the bitter end, right or wrong, and people like Jack Nicas will bear the brunt of that reaction.
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Bankers privately fear London could bear the brunt of investment banks cutting staff given the pressure to slash costs, especially if a slump in capital markets activity continues or Britain's economy slows.
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Using a long holiday weekend to bear the brunt of my exposed skin, it's taken two weeks in total to get used to not wearing the hero product of my makeup arsenal.
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But it is small firms such as Moses Chipurura's plaster factory - which provide much-needed employment in a country with a jobless rate above 90% - that bear the brunt of the outages.
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"Perversely, while people in poverty are responsible for just a fraction of global emissions, they will bear the brunt of climate change, and have the least capacity to protect themselves," Alston continued.
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Although the Brazilian news media tends to focus on brazen street robberies or violence that occurs in the city's wealthier neighborhoods, experts say Rio's poor residents bear the brunt of increased crime.
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"This tragic incident is the latest in which innocent civilians, including Yemenis, refugees, asylum seekers and migrants, continue to suffer and disproportionately bear the brunt of the conflict in Yemen," it said.
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The move reflects a growing recognition across the country that the people who disproportionately bear the brunt of serious crime — mostly young minority men — are also the least likely to get help.
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Various police forces bear the brunt of the drug war in Afghanistan, but are often complicit in the opium trade themselves, feeding corrupt networks within the Afghan government, both locally and nationally.
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It will be the third such meeting of the world's top economic officials in recent months in which Mr. Mnuchin is expected to bear the brunt of the frustration of American allies.
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But for Yemenis like Dr. al-Aslami who continue to bear the brunt of the world's worst humanitarian crisis, the latest deal is only one part of a lasting solution for peace.
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The costs to consumers — who are set to bear the brunt of the next round of American tariffs on Chinese goods — could be considerably higher than the overall impact on the economy.
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But investors are not completely shielded from a change in market sentiment or a trigger for a broad sell-off that could see the bloc's weakest members bear the brunt of selling.
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"Early on, the president instructed me, as secretary of agriculture, to make sure our farmers did not bear the brunt of unfair retaliatory tariffs,"Secretary Sonny Perdue said in a statement Monday.
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And what we owe to teenagers, ethically speaking, is to bear the brunt of their contradictions: to dignify and listen to them as adults, yet still forgive and protect them as children.
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Trump has repeatedly lashed out at European allies for not paying what he considers to be their fair share, leaving the U.S. to bear the brunt of military or foreign aid spending.
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In the three counties that appear most likely to bear the brunt of Hurricane Irma — Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach — roughly a half-million residents are over the age of 75.
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For while Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini hailed the proposal as a "brilliant operation", Italy's creaking, state-subsidized Fiat factories are likely to bear the brunt of any production-related cost savings.
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That's an incredibly broad application, especially considering those costs will ultimately be passed along to American consumers, who ultimately bear the brunt of tariffs -- which are paid by importers, not by exporting countries.
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Private investors would still have to bear the brunt of the "expected loss", that is the difference between a loan's value on a bank's books and the price at which it was sold.
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O'Rourke: As President, [I] will allocate $650 billion in direct resources — that will mobilize at least $1.2 trillion in capital — toward people and communities that so often bear the brunt of climate change.
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While Dean is likely going to have to be the one to bear the brunt of that emotional turmoil, Rachel will be forced to watch the two men work it out amongst themselves.
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"The package we're announcing today ensures that farmers will not bear the brunt of those trade practices by China or any other nation," Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue said Thursday on a press call.
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In an address in Ohio today, Clinton plans to portray Trump as an erratic and unfit steward of the nation's economy, making the case workers would bear the brunt of the businessman's policies.
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Southeast Asia is expected to bear the brunt of rising damage to coral reefs, depriving fishermen of incomes and leaving nations exposed to incoming storms and damage from surging seas, recent research showed.
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Though the move is aimed primarily at top global steel producer China, Eurofer fears EU countries will bear the brunt of the measures because Chinese steel is already largely subject to U.S. restrictions.
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It found, overall, that poor and minority communities frequently bear the brunt of pollution because waste facilities are placed in or near their homes, and the EPA has done little to stop it.
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Workers at Siemens warned that staff must not bear the brunt of the revamp and should be offered reliable future employment prospects, Siemens labor boss Birgit Steinborn said in remarks emailed to Reuters.
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The crisis has loomed over this month's presidential election, with right-wing front-runner Ivan Duque proposing quotas for Venezuelan immigrants, to ensure Colombia doesn't have to bear the brunt of the crisis.
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While there is still considerable uncertainty in the forecast for Lane, it appears that the southern facing coastlines will eventually bear the brunt of Lane's impacts, as the storm approaches from the south.
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This committee's work will be complicated by disagreements over whether companies, retirees or taxpayers should bear the brunt of the cost for shoring up pension plans that would otherwise run out of money.
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The outbreak could be a very bad thing for many Americans, not just the ones who live in the poor, faraway places that often bear the brunt of natural disasters and government incompetence.
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Government Watchdog Finds Racial Bias in School Discipline The Government Accountability Office found that black students still bear the brunt of school discipline, undermining Trump administration efforts to re-examine Obama-era policies.
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As the conflicts between the foreign-backed Afghan government forces and Taliban insurgents has dragged on for more than 18 years, civilians usually bear the brunt of war with record numbers of casualties.
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And while Mr. Trump has threatened North Korea with "fire and fury," Mr. Moon has said there must be a peaceful solution because South Koreans, not Americans, would bear the brunt of war.
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Kurdish forces bear the brunt of looking after those captured as Islamic State collapsed, including hundreds of foreigners who fought alongside local militants to create a self-declared caliphate in the Middle East.
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With the roofs of both the Louis Armstrong and Arthur Ashe stadiums set to stay open, players on court for the morning session at Flushing Meadows will bear the brunt of the heatwave.
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It is women like Zimunya who bear the brunt of the burden as they are forced to fetch water from tainted sources, gather firewood for cooking, and try to dispose of household waste.
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Minnijean's experience, and the experiences of countless black students who bear the brunt of punitive discipline in K-12 schools today, demonstrates that we still have work to do to address this injustice.
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" A report commissioned by the U.S. government and published in November found that lower-income and other marginalized communities" are the ones that will bear the brunt of the worsening effects of climate change.
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"Perversely, while people in poverty are responsible for just a fraction of global emissions, they will bear the brunt of climate change, and have the least capacity to protect themselves," Alston wrote last month.
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The accelerating pace of closures has caused concern among lawmakers and campaigners, who say it is often the most vulnerable customers and businesses that bear the brunt as banks consolidate branches in big cities.
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The deal has been criticised by German labour representatives who argue that the Dutch business will dodge responsibility in the new joint venture while the German sites would bear the brunt of the risks.
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As we humans continue to treat mighty oceans like a toilet at a frat party, our piscine cohabitants on this planet continue to bear the brunt of our plastic-fueled charge toward mass extinction.
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And as long as that funding it not forthcoming, the thousands living in Dzaleka will continue to suffer, with UNHCR representative for Malawi Monique Ekoko saying it is women who often bear the brunt.
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Details over who will bear the brunt of the cuts are due to be set by end-November but there is already growing wariness among market-watchers about how the deal can be implemented.
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The members of the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), which deals with security at our airports, are among the groups that have been told to bear the brunt of the personal costs of the shutdown.
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For instance, the Reinsurance Association of America studied the idea that private sector competition could further harm NFIP's solvency, as private insurers poach lower-risk properties and taxpayers bear the brunt of the rest.
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Big and small banks have been feuding ever since the 2008 financial crisis as they jockey over not just banking business, but over who should bear the brunt of the influx of new regulations.
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The migration of people and resources to coastal areas — which bear the brunt of the effects of natural disasters — have made it harder to combat economic losses from climate change, he told CNBC Wednesday.
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Civil society stakeholders who bear the brunt of terrorist acts as well as repression of free speech also must be included in the important meetings to help define these terms and identify accountability mechanisms.
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"If China's ZTE Corp and some other enterprises become the first to bear the brunt of Trump's trade war, they will be also the first to receive support from the Chinese government," it said.
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The small fraction of remaining emissions would be subject to strong regulatory approvals and environmental justice protections for the mainly urban communities that would most likely to bear the brunt of these continuing emissions.
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Looking ahead: Experts say that if northern Italy's health care system cannot bear the brunt of the outbreak, it's highly unlikely that the poorer south would fare any better if the virus spreads there.
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"This contemptible act against a religious minority, claimed by ISIS's Afghan affiliate, is a grim reminder that civilians bear the brunt of Afghanistan's war," said Patricia Gossman, senior Afghanistan researcher at Human Rights Watch.
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Though American officials insist that the Afghan forces must bear the brunt of the fighting, they also acknowledge a long road ahead for army and police forces that have lost men in record numbers.
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Civilians continue to bear the brunt of the long war in Afghanistan, with close to 1,700 killed in the first six months of the year, according to the United Nations mission in the country.
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"Sometimes, civilians bear the brunt of military action, but we do all we can to minimize those occurrences even at the cost of sometimes missing the chance to strike valid targets in real time."
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Trump's aides recognized ahead of time that the president's decision to go so far out on a limb in the trio of races meant he would bear the brunt of blame for any loss.
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While the agencies have refused to make their findings public, all circumstantial evidence suggests that Muslim-majority countries will bear the brunt of these restrictions, which is exactly what President Trump has called for.
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"We're not going to allow agricultural producers to bear the brunt of Chinese retaliation as we defend our own interests," Perdue said during a speech to the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association in Washington.
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Most upsettingly, low-wage McDonald's employees had to bear the brunt of irate customers upset over a one-ounce packet of sauce from a fictional cartoon that can be made in roughly ten minutes.
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Joni Ernst and Chuck Grassley Republican senators from agricultural states say farmers and manufacturers will bear the brunt of a looming trade war, and are pleading with the White House to alter its tariff plans.
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The cost of drugs in America depends on a complex, splintered and opaque system where intermediaries negotiate on behalf of some patient groups, while others are left to bear the brunt of the highest prices.
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The bulk of it belongs to women and children—the folks who bear the brunt of the damage in almost any conflict zone but whose fates, all too often, are tucked away in the shadows.
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Over the last five years, growth in employment of older workers has risen sharply, and if these workers bear the brunt of job losses, they may choose to become inactive rather than search for work.
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"If China's ZTE Corp and some other enterprises become the first to bear the brunt of Trump's trade war, they will be also the first to receive support from the Chinese government," the newspaper said.
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Climate change has moved up the political agenda this year, especially among young, first-time voters who fear that they will bear the brunt of global warming, spurring a wave of support for Green candidates.
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Asia is expected to bear the brunt of cuts under Staley's three-year cost-reduction plan, which involves shedding 19,000 jobs, or about 14 percent of Barclays' global workforce, as he seeks to improve profitability.
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The burden of the cost: Customers will not bear the brunt of the latest cost increases, according to Mississippi Power, although the 2008 Baseload Act transferred pre-construction costs from the plant to the consumers.
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As well as reducing racial disparity and improving individual outcomes, New York's approach to drug use has reaped benefits for the taxpayers who pay for prisons, and the communities that bear the brunt of crime.
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One lawmaker said there was relief that a large number of Montanans had voted before the body-slam Wednesday night, but concern that other Republicans in tough races could bear the brunt of Gianforte's outburst.
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While actors bear the brunt of publicity, and can certainly use their platform to call out inequality where they see it, they largely do not have the power to change the makeup of their projects.
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At the end of his memo, Mr. Roebuck offered some diplomatic options, including maintaining relations with Turkey and making clear to Turkish leaders they will bear the brunt of the costs for the military operation.
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One widely cited study shows consumers may initially bear the brunt of the cost for a few months, but the authors acknowledge that over time, some of the burden may shift back to foreign exporters.
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But, because people of color bear the brunt, and because even white Americans who are harmed identify more with powerful whites than with black and brown citizens, many see no reason to work for change.
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ESR's stake purchases in Singapore REITs come as smaller industrial trusts bear the brunt of falling rentals and higher vacancies, with troubled offshore marine services firms and manufacturing companies cutting operations in a lacklustre economy.
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At a January earnings call to investors, Steven H. Collis, chairman of the board of AmerisourceBergen, was asked whether the company needed to accumulate a war chest to bear the brunt of the opioid settlement.
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Those governments are still not exempt from the steel and aluminum tariffs, and they are likely to bear the brunt of auto tariffs that could reach 25 percent, should Mr. Trump opt to impose them.
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And he has grown more insistent in his claims that it is the nation's trading partners, not American consumers, that bear the brunt of the costs from what amounts to a tax increase on imports.
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One of the ways you can help the team is simply ride in the front of your pack and bear the brunt of the wind so your teammates can draft off you and save energy.
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And the U.S. economy will continue to bear the brunt of coronavirus until more stimulus packages are formally unveiled and implemented, Goldman Sachs further slashing its forecast for U.S. growth in a report on Friday.
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Tom Jawetz, vice president of immigration policy for the left-leaning Center for American Progress Action Fund, explained why Biden's rhetoric angers people who bear the brunt of U.S. immigration policy on a daily basis.
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In the event that Mr. Crivella is serious about his proposal, others wonder why tourists should receive special treatment when Cariocas, as Rio's residents are called, bear the brunt of violent crime in the city.
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Although working-class Asians would bear the brunt of changes, no one at the mayor's office apparently thought it necessary or worth the time to consult with Asian parents and community leaders ahead of time.
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The source added that funding for these sorts of building projects are likely to remain the same or increase, while the non-capital investment portion of the agency's budget will bear the brunt of the impact.
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The global economy would be hit hard if President Donald Trump decides to impose steep tariffs on imported cars, Citi's Willem Buiter told CNBC on Thursday, with Germany likely to bear the brunt of any losses.
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Hanjin Shipping, the first major shipping line to bear the brunt of a global overcapacity and low freight rates, has put up for sale its U.S. to Asia routes, including manpower systems and five container ships.
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But people who make over 400% of the federal poverty level — about $48,000 for an individual and $100,000 for a family of four — are not eligible for subsidies and bear the brunt of Obamacare price hikes.
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"The brief ceasefire demonstrated that the fighting can be stopped and that Afghan civilians no longer need to bear the brunt of the war," Tadamichi Yamamoto, the senior U.N. official in Afghanistan said in a statement.
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Depending on the abilities of an AI or robot, it will either have to be responsible for itself, or in some cases, watched over by a guardian, who will have to bear the brunt of responsibility.
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Business owners would likely bear the brunt of some of the other taxes on the wealthy proposed in Sanders' financing options, and "business groups ultimately act in the interest of business owners," Brookings' Matthew Fiedler said.
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Pruitt probably doesn't have much to worry about here, but what's clear is that poor people, and poor countries, will bear the brunt of it—when ironically, they contributed least to the climate change we're experiencing.
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It also found a drop in unintended pregnancy rates among women of all backgrounds, including black and Hispanic women and women of low socioeconomic status and education level, who traditionally bear the brunt of unintended pregnancies.
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This may make insurance out of reach for an aging rural population, who are poorer and sicker on average than their urban counterparts, and who bear the brunt of the opioid epidemic, according to experts. Sen.
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While Britain would bear the brunt of a no-deal Brexit hit, U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has said it is a risk for the slowing U.S. economy, along with Washington's trade war with China.
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Separately, a new report found that failing to limit emissions leads to health problems caused by infectious diseases, worsening air pollution, rising temperatures and malnutrition — and children will bear the brunt of all of that. 6.
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U.S. allies may be hit the hardest Canada, which is the largest importer of steel and aluminum imports into the United States and the biggest consumer of U.S. goods, may bear the brunt of Trump's tariffs.
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Instead of jumping with surprise, you shiver, wince, frown, and bear the brunt—never more so than when the action hits the dance floor, and when the editing snaps in time with the bodies in motion.
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During a Tuesday morning interview on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street," Kudlow said the Chinese economy is not prepared to bear the brunt of the US-China trade war and is on the verge of collapse.
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During a Tuesday morning interview on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street," Kudlow said the Chinese economy is not prepared to bear the brunt of the US-China trade war and its on the verge of collapse.
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Maryland residents point out that their state would bear the brunt of the risk of the Potomac pipeline, but receive none of the benefits, because the gas will originate in Pennsylvania and serve West Virginia markets.
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Local politicians in German cities and towns bear the brunt of the most difficult parts of helping refugees to settle, including meeting their basic needs, organizing language classes and finding slots in schools for the children.
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Executives at foreign-owned metals producers, which were supposed to bear the brunt of America's tariffs, say Mr. Trump's levies have largely been an annoyance and, ironically, a hindrance to their operations in the United States.
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The country, along with other small island nations, is expected to bear the brunt of global warming, including the loss of fresh water, land erosion, dying coral reefs and the increased frequency of extreme weather events.
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After a decade of extraordinary monetary policy, investors say the impact of easier policy has clear limits and increased government spending must bear the brunt of the policy response to the economic consequences of the outbreak.
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Colombia, which shares 1,000 miles of border with Venezuela and hosts nearly 2 million Venezuelans, has been left mostly alone to bear the brunt of this disaster, even while other South American nations close their doors.
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But the strike organizers say that Wednesday will offer an opportunity for those with resources to stand up for more marginalized women, who will bear the brunt of the economic decisions made by the Trump administration.
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"At this stage, we think that retail investors would be the first to bear the brunt in the event of a collapse in cryptocurrencies' market value," a report released by S&P Global Ratings said Monday.
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ISIS can then begin sending these US soldiers home in body bags in substantially larger numbers than today, when only scattered "advisors" are deployed among larger numbers of Iraqi troops who bear the brunt of the fighting.
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GUTFELD: All right, Tyrus, the thing I don&apost like about this is that executives make these decisions, human resource officials, they make these decisions, but it&aposs the employees that bear the brunt of the consequences.
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Such an environment has fuelled the spread of the Zika epidemic and other diseases carried by the Aedes aegypti mosquito, such as dengue and chinkungunya, and poor communities living in slums often bear the brunt, experts say.
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A case can be made for Chicago not to bear the brunt of national outrage: its per capita murder rate over the last 30 years is actually lower than cities like St. Louis, Detroit and New Orleans.
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Barclays auto analyst Brian Johnson, in an investor note on Wednesday, predicted that Tesla "would bear the brunt of any increased auto tariff on a relative basis," with China accounting for 17 percent of the company's revenue.
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African-Americans and the poor also bear the brunt: Over half of the children who had been hospitalized were African-American, and more than half lived in a ZIP code that the government considered an impoverished area.
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The East Coast will bear the brunt of the dangerous heat wave, however, cities in the Midwest will be affected as well, with doctors and health officials warning of heat illness symptoms, ranging from headaches and nausea.
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Children always bear the brunt of conflict and we call for humane treatment at every stage of the process of the Mosul operation – including screening when boys as young as 14 may be separated from their families.
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A spokeswoman, Lynn St. Laurent, tells the New Republic that the interconnected nature of its power grid—in which it evenly draws from multiple sources—means that the Pessamit will not bear the brunt of Northern Pass.
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"Oftentimes, family-owned farms and ranches bear the brunt of this tax, which threatens families' agricultural legacies and makes it difficult and costly to pass these businesses down to future generations," Thune said in a news release.
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"If China's ZTE Corp and some other enterprises become the first to bear the brunt of Trump's trade war, they will be also the first to receive support from the Chinese government," said the Global Times article.
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Iraq appears set to bear the brunt of any further violence between its neighbor Iran and the United States, sparked by the U.S. killing of Qassem Soleimani, Iran's top general, in a drone strike on Jan. 3.
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In her foundational 1970 manifesto The Dialectic of Sex, she identifies the biological family as the basis for women's oppression because it establishes women as an underclass by forcing them to bear the brunt of gestational labor.
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Only "honest" and "law-abiding" companies will comply, meaning it is those companies that also will bear the brunt of the regulatory burden, and, ultimately, those companies that will leave the U.S. for countries with friendlier regulations.
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From an economic standpoint, cities are a much better bargain for companies than they are for the workers who have to work there, who bear the brunt of all the commuting and the high cost of living.
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Children often bear the brunt of this deprivation: The harrowing statistic of 85,000 young children thought to have starved to death since 2015 was called a conservative estimate by aid agency Save the Children, which released the figure.
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Italian households would bear the brunt of any new bank failure in the country as they own nearly half of the bonds that would be written off in such an event, European Central Bank data showed on Thursday.
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Islamabad, where I grew up, only has two hotels, one being the Marriott, at approximately $150-$200 a night—which, for a teenager who had to bear the brunt of the currency conversion, was a ridiculously high sum.
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Women will bear the brunt of this misguided policy: The majority of immigrant women gain legal status each year through family connections rather than employment opportunities, according to annual admissions data gathered by the Department of Homeland Security.
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Since research has found that low-income people, minorities, and mothers are more likely to take part in Black Friday sales than other groups, they bear the brunt of this criticism, a combination of classism, racism, and sexism.
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On the House side, where Republicans up for reelection in 2018 will potentially bear the brunt of the Senate's failure to pass health care, tax reform is something they are counting on to help them with their base.
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The G.A.O. found that not only have black students across the nation continued to bear the brunt of such policies, but the effects were also felt more widely than previously reported — including by black students in affluent schools.
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Should Trump's plan be approved by Congress, millions of Americans are sure to bear the brunt of the drastic changes, with the impact trickling down to one group of companies that's already been seen struggling of late: retailers.
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Making our nation's military the strongest in the world requires not just funding channeled through the Pentagon but through agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Energy, which would bear the brunt of these cuts.
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Paraguay is the exception in the region, with its lower deficit and small welfare state, but it faces the challenge of containing salary pressures so that social and investment outlays do not bear the brunt of fiscal prudence.
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Republicans and conservative groups that don't acknowledge the science should bear the brunt of the criticism because they aren't even admitting there's a problem, which puts them out of step with most of the rest of the world.
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GENEVA (Reuters) - The world is on course for "climate apartheid", where the rich buy their way out of the worst effects of global warming while the poor bear the brunt, a U.N. human rights report said on Tuesday.
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"It's too bad that they're unable to work due to no fault of their own, and they have to bear the brunt of that issue," Emily Savard, a program and policy analyst for DWD, told the news outlet.
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Until this changes, medicinal marijuana research will be lacking in its ability to help patients, who (along with the roughly 700,000 US citizens arrested on petty marijuana charges each year) must ultimately bear the brunt of this prohibition.
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There is evidence that is already happening, the brief notes, likely because those who don't receive subsidies that help pay for insurance have had to bear the brunt of premium increases, and could decide to forego coverage instead.
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In a speech before the Economic Club of New York in November, Mr. Powell said he thought that investors in C.L.O.s would bear the brunt of an uptick in corporate bankruptcies, rather than the big Wall Street banks.
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Given the risk to small firms and their smaller LP base, many investors predict pre-seed and seed-stage funds will bear the brunt of LP pullback and will have to delay funds or close up shop entirely.
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Text, iMessage or WhatsApp your videos, photos and stories to CNN: 347-322-0415 (CNN)Forecasts generally have Wilmington, North Carolina, as the city most likely to bear the brunt of powerful Hurricane Florence as it makes landfall.
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LONDON, Nov 21 (Reuters) - Portugal's 10-year government bond yield rose to its highest level in more than nine months on Monday, as peripheral markets continued to bear the brunt of selling in a global debt market rout.
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But with more than 5.5 million Syrians fleeing to neighboring countries since the country was plunged into civil war, the United Nations has warned that Jordan cannot continue to bear the brunt of housing so many of them.
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It was agreed at a meeting in June, that buyers such as BP , Shell, Total, Eni and PKN Orlen would put forward claims to Russian suppliers, while Transneft agreed to bear the brunt of the contamination-related costs.
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"If Congress does not find a way to pay for tax reform, it will increase the risk of another economic crisis — and our children and grandchildren can't afford to bear the brunt of that burden," they said. Rep.
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A few hours after the Hong Kong staff left, workers were seen leaving Deutsche Bank's office in the City of London, which along with New York is expected to bear the brunt of the cuts, carrying similar envelopes.
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As earnings season neared an end, investor focus remained on politics, with housing and banking stocks continuing to bear the brunt of investor worries about the fall-out across financial markets and the economy from the torrid Brexit negotiations.
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Indigenous people bear the brunt of exploitation as they are often unaware of their illegal recruitment and spend the next six months - or more - working to repay small loans taken during a medical emergency or festival, rights activists said.
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This is likely because Asian refiners will bear the brunt of lower supplies from OPEC's Middle East producers, as well as Russia, while at the same time being unable to take full advantage of cheaper U.S. shale crude oil.
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In my view, the London Foreign Exchange (FX) banks, still suffering from the manipulation scandal, will bear the brunt of the Brexit vote as will their clients, while the trading exchanges, high frequency trading firms and Fintech will benefit.
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Unfortunately, according to a new study by Sebastian Bathiany of Wageningen University and three other scientists, poor countries are not only predicted to bear the brunt of the increase in average temperatures, but also to suffer from higher variation.
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Although the tricky politics of Eletrobras date back to its founding in 1961, the impact of government activism worsened dramatically five years ago, when Temer's predecessor, Dilma Rousseff, forced the company to bear the brunt of drastic rate reductions.
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A lot of people think that we won't bear the brunt of climate change until 22017 or 218, and that other parts of the world will be affected, not the US, not their state, their city, or their community.
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But it wasn't until Saturday, after the storm made landfall, that it became clear that the Houston and Galveston area would most likely bear the brunt of the flooding, rather than areas to the south and west of there.
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The No campaign was led by a coalition including the Social Democrats, Greens, trade unions and churches, who feared the public would bear the brunt of reduced company tax revenue through cuts in public services or higher personal taxes.
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"If you've already eliminated the expansion" population, the ones left to bear the brunt of the cuts are seniors and people with disabilities, said Judy Solomon, vice president for health policy at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.
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This isn't always the case; as the supply of marijuana has steadily increased and growers have found it harder and harder to move their product when the season ends, trimmers have increasingly had to bear the brunt of this.
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As China continues to bear the brunt of U.S. President Donald Trump's focus on trade tariffs, fund managers are expecting that shares in countries like India, Thailand, Peru, and Brazil will outperform the China-dominated emerging market benchmark index.
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In the OECD's base case, in which the situation does not deteriorate dramatically, China would bear the brunt of the downturn this year, cutting its 2.13 forecast to a 30-year low of 4.9%, down from 5.7% in November.
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Kim Churches, CEO of the gender equity organization American Association of University Women and a white woman, says that women of color and those who belong to more than one marginalized group bear the brunt of gender-based microaggressions.
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Depending on how the Trump administration finalizes these tariffs, this action has the opportunity to help American workers who bear the brunt of Chinese steel dumping and global overcapacity by creating good-paying, middle class jobs – if done correctly.
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American spirits: Since the Trump administration imposed tariffs on imported steel and aluminum, the spirits industry said it faced retaliatory tariffs on $763 million worth of products, the latest sector to bear the brunt of the president's economic policies.
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"While the Maputo Protocol affirms women's rights to exercise self-determination and bodily autonomy - free from discrimination, coercion and violence - many African girls and women continue to bear the brunt of discriminatory family laws," Ari told a news conference.
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While tech's most buzz-worthy unicorns like Uber and Lyft won't suffer too much from the shutdown, smaller businesses, particularly those in need of an infusion of capital to continue operating, will bear the brunt of any IPO delays. 3.
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"It is individual plaintiffs, harmed by the actions of a far-flung foreign corporation, who will bear the brunt of the majority's approach and be forced to sue in distant jurisdictions with which they have no contacts or connection," Sotomayor wrote.
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India's massive cash-dependent informal sector will likely bear the brunt of the cash crunch, according to the report, and the pressure could be compounded further by the planned roll-out of the goods and services tax (GST) in 2017.
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A trade war between the world's two largest economies is likely to evolve into a dispute over intellectual property rights over the coming months, one analyst told CNBC Friday, with Apple set to bear the brunt of any further fallout.
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That extends from the black and queer bodies depicted in the video who bear the brunt of societal violence—replete with Big Freedia's presence and implicitly the New Orleans bounce scene she helped popularize—to the team who worked on it.
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But with his voice at the center, Arca puts a human face to the chaos—one that expresses real love, real anger, and real pain, this time with a human form in the frame to bear the brunt of the turmoil.
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What is the proper role, then, for the citizen who takes citizenship seriously, and counts it a duty to defend the rights not just of Americans but of those populations abroad who ultimately bear the brunt of our civic failings?
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Malaysia's 21,23.8940 smallholders, who cultivate 40 percent of acreage dedicated to palm, fear they will bear the brunt of the EU ban, which William Simadiputra, an analyst at DBS Vickers, reckons could cost Malaysia about $500 million annually in export revenue.
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There might be disagreement as to when consequences will arise, but all seem to agree someone else will bear the brunt — be they the proverbial children and grandchildren or policymakers at some amorphous point at least a decade in the future.
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Homeless women bear the brunt, as they face more abuse and violence on the street, but have few claims over property and limited access to shelters, said Shivani Chaudhry at the advocacy group Housing and Land Rights Network in Delhi.
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Yanking out economic safeguards that prevent America's largest financial institutions' reckless behavior from causing a crash will leave taxpaying working and middle class families vulnerable, once again at risk of having to bear the brunt of such an economic crisis.
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If you haven't been following American politics, these past few years have been a time of reckoning with the ongoing militarization of police forces throughout the country and the way that communities of color bear the brunt of this violence.
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Hun Quach, the vice president for international trade at the Retail Industry Leaders Association, which represents big retail stores like Walmart and Costco, said she would testify this week against having retailers and consumers bear the brunt of the trade war.
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Poverty experts said that in times of natural disasters and large-scale emergencies, low-income families who are already living on tight budgets with overdue bills, unstable housing, poor health care and unsteady employment often bear the brunt of the pain.
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It was that dread that slowed me down on my commute the next day, leaving my co-worker, who was always on time, alone in the office with Mr. S just long enough to bear the brunt of his tantrum.
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In her debut flash fiction collection, Ulrich focuses on the bodies of murdered women, rendering each story with a crystalline focus on how women often bear the brunt of violence and calling into question the common narratives around this fact.
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"The consumer sector is likely to bear the brunt of the falls, and we are forecasting a sharp slowdown in consumer spending this year," they said in a client note on Friday, projecting Malaysia's economy to grow 3.8% in 2020.
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The PMI survey showed small and mid-sized manufacturers continue to bear the brunt of the broader slowdown, suggesting that funds being earmarked for such companies are not flowing into the private sector, which provides a third of China's jobs.
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The "No" campaign was led by a coalition including the Social Democrats, the Greens, trade unions and churches, which feared that the public would bear the brunt of reduced company tax revenue through cuts in services or higher personal taxes.
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But any of its members who do make it to the US will likely bear the brunt of Trump's rage — in the form of harsh policies designed to send a message to anyone who might consider seeking asylum in the US in future.
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Treasurer Scott Morrison said the country's profitable banks, which have been under fire in recent months amid a series of misconduct scandals, would bear the brunt of a budget "re-set" as he abandoned so-called "zombie savings" worth some A$13 billion.
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The agreements mark a major step towards an asset swap deal between RWE and E.ON, which will effectively mark the end of Innogy as an independently listed company and has led to concerns that it could bear the brunt of planned job cuts.
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While tariffs on both products would be aimed primarily at China, U.S. allies fear they will bear the brunt of the measures because Chinese steel exports are already largely subject to U.S. restrictions and Canada and Mexico are likely to be exempt.
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The stock market decline on Friday could be just one of many more sell-offs to come and investors should avoid certain sectors and stocks at risk to bear the brunt of the losses, S&P Global Market Intelligence told clients Monday.
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As the car industry looks set to bear the brunt of new trade policies under revised U.S. and EU political frameworks, Müller said his team has been in continued discussions with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who he believes will "represent our interests".
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Chinese stocks have fared worse than other stock markets in Asia this year, particularly in recent weeks as global equities bear the brunt of a simmering U.S.-Sino trade war and the prospect of further policy tightening by the U.S. Federal Reserve.
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Not only have they heavily mortgaged themselves with pricey custom boats in the rush for quick profits, they'll also bear the brunt of climate change – not to mention the possible collapse of the lobstering industry in Maine as the creatures flourish ever northward.
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But Clinton would bear the brunt of the NRA's ire when he signed the bill in November 1993, the same year as the ATF's botched assault on the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, which left 86 people dead, including four ATF agents.
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The USGS estimated in March that around 7 million people live and work in areas of the central and eastern United States with potential for damaging shaking from induced earthquakes Six states bear the brunt of those potential hazards, the federal agency said.
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Not only would poorer postal customers in rural America bear the brunt of higher rates and slower service on "inessential" deliveries, and less profitable rural post offices targeted for closure, but rural America would also likely be singled out for extra costs.
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October 7 marks the anniversary of combat operations in Afghanistan, which is now our longest war to date, and other than a select few who bear the brunt of this burden, most people won't think twice about this somber and embarrassing anniversary.
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"Unless President Trump considers undoing some of the 85033 tax cuts for the wealthy, Schumer won't even consider a proposal from the president to raise the gas tax, of which the poor and working people would bear the brunt," the Democratic source said.
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And although the effects of climate-related catastrophe are likely to be increasingly felt in everyone's lives in the coming decades, there is one group that is poised to bear the brunt of this violent fallout: Women, particularly those in the developing world.
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It isn't the first time that low-wage contractors have been forced to bear the brunt of a shutdown's effects: A similar issue emerged in 2013 when the government was closed for 16 days and many contractors faced severe cutbacks in their hours.
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Studies by professors at the University of Tennessee and the University of Maryland show that when schools bring in resource officers, arrests for minor infractions tend to rise; federal school data shows that students of color bear the brunt of those school arrests.
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Chinese steel mills and aluminum smelters will keep chugging away, and more likely, American farmers and products like Kentucky bourbon, Harley-Davidson motorcycles and Iowa beef will bear the brunt of these new tariffs — even as the tariffs invite a trade war.
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However, Johan Bollen, a computer scientist at Indiana University, Bloomington, is not convinced by the use of lotteries, and is concerned that researchers would still bear the brunt of churning out endless grant applications, which can take up a lot of researchers' time.
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Critics of the plan say that with polluting industries already more likely to set up shop in minority communities as well as those with poverty, those same areas will bear the brunt of the changes to NEPA dealing with pollution and climate change.
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BUDAPEST (Reuters) - Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Thursday he was ready to sign an EU resolution to make the bloc carbon neutral by 2050 as long as poorer countries did not bear the brunt of the cost of emissions cuts.
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"Unless President Trump considers undoing some of the 2017 tax cuts for the wealthy, Schumer won't even consider a proposal from the president to raise the gas tax, of which the poor and working people would bear the brunt," a source close to Schumer said.
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"Not only did El Paso bear the brunt of this hatred and this racism perpetrated not just by white nationalists and terrorists and Klansmen and neo-Nazis but by the very president of the United States of America himself," O'Rourke told the crowd on Saturday.
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KABUL (Reuters) - Deaths among Afghan local police forces, who bear the brunt of some of the most dangerous fighting against Taliban insurgents have dropped by around a quarter to 295 members since March 21, due to better equipment and training, officials said on Saturday.
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Regional banks like Shizuoka, already hit by low returns on lending and weak corporate borrowing, are expected to bear the brunt of an unexpected move by the Bank of Japan last month to cut a benchmark interest rate below zero to stimulate the economy.
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By the same token, the youth feel that all citizens have to bear the brunt of the changes, including a royal family that had extensive privileges known to all and resented by all — hence, the recent widely reported episode at the Ritz-Carlton in Riyadh.
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But Chinese steel imports into the US have fallen dramatically in recent years, as the US has stepped up anti-dumping measures, As a result, US allies such as Canada, Germany, Japan and South Korea are likely to bear the brunt of any such move.
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And, unlike smash-hit Pokemon GO, Super Mario Run is the first game for mobile developed by Nintendo, under a partnership with mobile gaming firm DeNA Co, which means it will enjoy the lion's share of its success or bear the brunt of failure.
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" When asked if Planned Parenthood would mount a legal challenge should the Trump administration adopt its proposed changes to the Title X program, Wen says, "This is about taking away lifesaving care from our patients who already bear the brunt of disparities and inequities.
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Although he failed to build enduring ties with the president, Mr. Shine was well liked in the administration, in part because he would often bear the brunt of the president's criticism without trying to pass the blame on to others, a senior administration official said.
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The bottom line, from Kaveh Waddell, co-author of Axios Future: Preparations for the future of work, like job training programs and potential new safety nets, will need to be tailored in part to the groups who will bear the brunt of the changes.
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But neigbouring Iraq looks set to bear the brunt of further violence as the main arena for the U.S.-Iranian military confrontation, its leaders caught in a bind as Washington and Tehran are also the Baghdad government's main allies and vie for influence there.
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But neigbouring Iraq looks set to bear the brunt of further violence as the main arena for the U.S.-Iranian military confrontation, its leaders caught in a bind as Washington and Tehran are also the Baghdad government's main allies and vie for influence there.
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Ali submitted a resignation letter Wednesday to EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt in which he implored the agency's new leader to take seriously the concerns of minority communities, which often bear the brunt of air and water pollution and live in areas near major industrial centers.
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Most Republican lawmakers don't want a government shutdown, and though Democrats believe that the GOP would bear the brunt of the blame, forcing a situation that could delay wages for troops overseas and health payments for veterans for example also represents a significant political risk.
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"The housing authority would bear the brunt of the expense of having to completely evict and go through the court action of having to evict these families," said Sylvia Blanco, the chief operating officer at the Housing Authority of the City of Austin, Tex.
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Originally, Miami was expected to bear the brunt of the storm once it hit Florida — but by Saturday morning, the storm's trajectory had shifted westward, with Tampa, the Gulf Coast, and other parts of South Florida (including the Florida Keys) in line for the worst effects.
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Developing countries had long lamented that they bear the brunt of climate change, having done little to cause it; the GCF gave them equal board representation and promised that half the money would be used to deal with the impacts of climate change (not just reducing emissions).
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None of which have netted in any change, and we continue towards the iceberg with increasing stakes both within the company, for the people who work there and, I would argue, societally for the people that have to bear the brunt of the ... The inventions you're making.
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" In another report published by the human rights organization Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA), several experts from different countries consider the consequences of imprisoning female drug mules: "Even though they bear the brunt of punitive policies, these women are seldom a true threat for society.
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But Bates's actions can also be criticized for another reason: although his website states that he's in it to expose the johns and pimps who engage with sex workers, Zolicoffer's case shows that it's the women who sometimes bear the brunt of the consequences of Bates' vigilantism.
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"We're prepared to delay up to $100 million in our revenue to help these restaurants be more solvent and help them fulfill their commitments to their staff, the majority of which are hourly workers who, unfortunately, will bear the brunt of this economic crisis," Maloney continued.
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The state officials behind exact match were well aware, per an earlier lawsuit, that when only a missing hyphen or a typo in a government database can form the basis to withhold the right to vote, people of color will bear the brunt of such trivial mistakes.
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The military and the police in northern Luzon were placed on red alert — barring all troops from going on leave — so they could respond to emergencies in communities expected to bear the brunt of the typhoon, which packed the wind power of a Category 5 hurricane.
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While Democrats ostensibly champion LGBTQ people and women of color who often bear the brunt of poverty and violence — populations far more likely to rely on the sex trade to pay rent — the stigma around sex work has made it a third-rail issue for some lawmakers.
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Why opponents are worried: Critics of the plan say that with polluting industries already more likely to set up shop in minority communities as well as those with poverty, those same areas will bear the brunt of the changes to NEPA dealing with pollution and climate change.
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But the former Texas solicitor general also is aware that he could bear the brunt of the blame if he refuses to help Trump and Democrat Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
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Seventy percent of expert respondents said that journalists bear the brunt of risk, but about half of them also cited human rights advocates and people who protest or engage in nonviolent political activity as being at risk for having their right to free speech trampled on.
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"It's important that we, those who can afford a Eurostar ticket, realize that those who are going to bear the brunt of Brexit are the civil servants, the little people," said Clément Petit, a 42-year-old cello player on his way to London for a concert.
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"While latest trade headlines will be forcing downward adjustment in global oil demand expectations for this year and possibly next, it is looking quite likely that Asia will bear the brunt of the expected slowing in oil demand growth," Jim Ritterbusch of Ritterbusch and Associates said in a note.
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BARCELONA (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - With the world's poor predicted to bear the brunt of more frequent extreme heat and worsening coastal floods in a warmer world, aid agencies are calling on governments to direct more funding into protecting the most vulnerable communities on the front lines of climate change.
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SHANGHAI, May 23 (Reuters) - China's blue-chip stock index dropped to a three-month closing low on Thursday, as investors dumped technology shares amid worries a growing number of Chinese firms in the hi-tech sector could bear the brunt of an escalating trade war with the United States.
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That did not stop a few pre-emptive strikes at the WTO, with the EU's representative at the meeting saying the bloc might bear the brunt of U.S. tariffs because Chinese exports are already largely subject to U.S. restrictions and Canada and Mexico are likely to be exempt.
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And now, an analyst is reporting that Chipotle could very well bear the brunt of President Trump's announcement that he may impose a 20 percent tariff on Mexican goods entering the US to fund the wall he'd like to build to attempt to keep out illegal Mexican immigrants.
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Instead, the Trump administration has forged ahead, and requested that Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue devise a plan to make up for U.S. producers' lost profits and ensure the agriculture industry doesn't bear the brunt of retaliation alone in Trump's quest to balance the $500 billion U.S. trade deficit.
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Yet for now, unless the Egyptian government can bridge its wide security gaps, Egypt's Christians seem likely to bear the brunt of the Islamic State's ambitions — and the fight could have broader consequences for civil liberties and political freedoms in a country where both are already in short supply.
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Paternity or shared parental leave is becoming a more mainstream idea, but one of the many reasons that the gender pay gap between all employees still favors men by a staggering 17.3% in 2019 is that there's still an expectation that women will bear the brunt of childcare.
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MORE FROM REUTERS From bricks to smuggled wigs: China's border trade with North Korea North Korea ready for another nuclear test any time: South Korea Following the Koreas, of course, China would bear the brunt of war or instability on the peninsula, in the form of refugees and severe economic pain.
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"This is the first time that losses have been applied at the individual level and to generations that will bear the brunt of our actions or inactions," Heather McGee, a self-identified millennial and president of Demos, a left-leaning research and advocacy group, said on the Monday press call.
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Read more:Gen Z workers will likely bear the brunt of the coronavirus layoffsData reveals how visits to major US airports have cratered as coronavirus ravages the airline industryA 44-year-old with the coronavirus said he's had colds and flus that are worse, but understands why it could be deadly
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While Germany's intelligence chiefs have largely joined the American assessment of Huawei's national security dangers, Ms. Merkel is focused on the effects on German exports to China, especially after Chinese officials have hinted that Volkswagen, BMW and Daimler, the maker of the Mercedes-Benz, would bear the brunt of retaliation.
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"We know you prioritize the surplus, but it is the other ministers who bear the brunt of the train that's not running, the school that doesn't exist," said lawmaker Mariana Mortagua from the Left Bloc party that was allied with the Socialists in their previous term, along with the Communist Party.
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The supplier for Apple also said it would slash about 1,000 jobs, or a tenth of its workforce, as it continues to bear the brunt of its late shift to organic light-emitting diode screens and disappointing sales of the iPhone XR, the only model with a liquid crystal display (LCD) screen.
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Cyber crime and cyber wars are adding up: according to a report published jointly between McAfee and the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the costs of these operations are in the hundreds of billions of dollars – and New York's top industries such as financial services bear the brunt of the losses.
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The supplier for Apple Inc also said it would slash about 1,000 jobs, or a tenth of its workforce, as it continues to bear the brunt of its late shift to organic light-emitting diode screens and disappointing sales of the iPhone XR, the only model with a liquid crystal display (LCD) screen.
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Trump, Perdue reassures, won't allow farmers to be "bullied and pressured and bear the brunt of what we believe to be unfair retaliation against agriculture," Perdue said during a recent farm tour of what he constantly referred to as "the real New York" in a dig at New York City - Trump's hometown.
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In total, the bill drops funding by 6.5 percent from current levels for all agencies, including the General Services Administration and the Internal Revenue Service, which bear "the brunt of the reduction" because "they are the largest agencies in the bill and both have a recent history of inappropriate behavior," Crenshaw said.
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New Yorkers from the neighborhood around the Marcy Houses where Rodriguez lived with her family are among those most likely to become parents as teens; they bear the brunt of the city's abysmal maternal mortality rate, and as children are among those most likely to die in the first year of life.
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And while the ongoing trade war with China has meant increased tariffs on materials and other parts used by U.S. auto manufacturers, it remains uncertain whether car prices eventually will bear the brunt of any additional costs or if automakers can find other ways to absorb or offset them in the short-term.
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"In Columbus, Hillary Clinton will outline this core proposition: if we were to put Donald Trump behind the wheel of the American economy, he would very likely drive us off a cliff and working families would bear the brunt of the impact in terms of lost jobs, lost savings, and lost livelihoods," Sullivan added.
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"These figures make clear the department is using reconsideration as a tool to thwart the disciplinary process, and it's the victims of police misconduct that bear the brunt of that," said Christopher T. Dunn, the associate legal director for the New York Civil Liberties Union, who has strongly opposed the policy since it was proposed.
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"Even if tax cuts are the more palatable option politically, it is important that capital spending does not bear the brunt of keeping the fiscal deficit in check," she said, adding calculations showed reducing public investment by just 0.2% of GDP could halve the impact of the income tax reductions on headline growth numbers.
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If you, like me, are riddled with anxiety at the thought of bringing a human life into this world, one that will bear the brunt of decades of corporate greed and government inaction, Baby Yoda seems like the perfect venue for working out your need to protect and raise a small, adorable, defenseless being.
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All of this means that a mitigative climate change strategy alone, carbon-cutting activities like driving an electric car, buying an efficient light, are pretty meaningless if, in a hundred years, you'll still be living in a community and on a salary resilient to the effects of climate change while the poverty-stricken bear the brunt of the effects.
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Commerce Secretary Wilbur RossWilbur Louis RossTrump administration delays penalty on Huawei for another 90 days WaPo calls Trump admin 'another threat' to endangered species Recession fears surge as stock markets plunge MORE said Thursday that Canada, Mexico and the EU would bear the brunt of tariffs after negotiations with U.S. officials on trade issues took too long.
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Gen Z workers will likely bear the brunt of the coronavirus layoffsHere's how a new law giving workers paid sick leave amid coronavirus will affect youAn ER nurse told us she was exposed to the coronavirus and has symptoms but still can't get tested, and it highlights both America's crippling inequality and its broken healthcare system
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Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyGOP senators call for Barr to release full results of Epstein investigation Trump health official: Controversial drug pricing move is 'top priority' Environmental advocates should take another look at biofuels MORE (R-Iowa) said on Wednesday that agriculture industry workers should not have to bear the brunt of China's retaliation against U.S. tariffs.
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It's true that a lot of US companies like Apple that rely on manufacturing their products in China would take a big hit from a dramatic escalation of tariffs, or border taxes, on goods flowing from China to the US. But saying that those companies would really bear the brunt of a trade war eclipses a few important points.
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Additionally, the organizers issued a detailed statement of principles explaining what they're calling for, including: "dismantling the gender and racial inequalities within the criminal justice system," calling for freedom from sexual violence, affirming that all domestic and caretaking work is work, and that women — especially women of color — bear the brunt of that burden, and demanding comprehensive reproductive rights.
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PARIS — Nowhere else have the hardships of a vast segment of the population turned into a social movement like this — one that refuses to bear the brunt of economic liberalization, points out real inequalities, is active over large swathes of the country, is resolutely modern in its use of social media and the internet, and is widely supported by the public at large.
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It is time we realize we don't have to tolerate a $3.2 trillion system in which there is excessive waste, a few sick employees can create enormous costs for a company, pharmaceutical manufacturers can charge twice as much for lifesaving drugs in the United States as other advanced countries, and employers bear the brunt of the bad business model of insurance companies.
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American epidemiologists did not concur at the time, because so many victims were gay, but she was partly right: Although gay sex now accounts for most transmission in the United States, about 24 percent is through heterosexual sex, and women bear the brunt of that, often through sex with partners who conceal the fact that they are bisexual or injecting drugs.
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American colonists didn't want to bear the brunt of King George III's wars against France, and Hong Kong doesn't want to bear the costs of President Xi Jinping's trade war strategy against the U.S. It will be easier for Beijing to force mainland China's people to swallow the pain of the trade war, because the people aren't as used to economic prosperity over multiple generations.
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As industrialized nations like Brazil and China continue to grow, and their middle classes continue to expand, and in the wake of the U.S. rejection of the Paris Agreement, it is more vital than ever for smaller nations like Chile — who are often the ones to bear the brunt of coastal damage from climate change — to work toward preserving the environment while maintaining forward economic momentum.
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With speculation that the United States could at some point use preventative strikes to preclude North Korea from being able to use its nuclear weapons against the United States, South Korea, or Japan, much of the conjecture on North Korea's potential response has been premised on the idea that Seoul's proximity to North Korean artillery mean it would bear the brunt of any North Korean retaliation.
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Akamai came and said about 4 o'clock yesterday, "This is a business decision, and we're really sorry but we have to let you go, and we'll have you off our platform in a couple of hours," and so my first concern was to make sure my hosting provider, who has also been very good to me over the last six years, did not bear the brunt of that traffic.
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The emerging consensus is that the House GOP is likely to bear the brunt of the damage as the party seeks to defend 220006 seats carried by Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonThe exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Poll: Trump trails three Democrats by 2202 points in Colorado Soft levels of support mark this year's Democratic primary MORE in 2628, while Democrats need to flip 28500 to capture the lower chamber.
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A flickering moment in April saw hope that his "grand scheme" might be embraced: modest reparations (with Britain's share ceded to other victims of German aggression), cancellation of all inter-Allied war debts (America would bear the brunt of that burden), the establishment of a European free trade zone (to sidestep likely chaos in international commerce from the confused patchwork of new nations emerging in the east), and a new international loan to nurse the continent through a difficult period of economic disequilibrium.
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Here's a quick scan of other consumer favorites that will be subject to tariffs if Mr. Trump follows through: Kitchenware LED lamps Flags Microwave ovens Curtains and drapes Coffee makers Hair dryers Bed linens Sweaters Shoes, including golf shoes, boots, running shoes and other footwear Bras Gloves Sunglasses Wigs and facial hair made of human hair T-shirts Track suits Smartphones, like iPhones Flat-panel televisions Copiers and fax machines Video cameras Lithium ion batteries Keyboards Loudspeakers Golf clubs Water skis, surf boards and other water sport equipment Bicycle parts Fishing rods Military rifles, shotguns and their parts Rocket launchers and flame throwers Greeting cards Artificial flowers Flashlights Pens Mr. Trump has insisted that the tariffs will not raise prices for consumers, saying that China will bear the brunt of the taxes, a view that many economists dispute.
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Instead, they will bear the brunt of questions generated by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin's eclipse-watching foray to Fort Knox; Education Secretary Betsy DeVosElizabeth (Betsy) Dee DeVosTrump aides pushed for states' ability to block migrant kids from enrolling in public schools: report Criminal justice reform should extend to student financial aid Buttigieg to Detroit audience: Don't judge Indiana by Pence and we won't judge Michigan by DeVos MORE's enhanced security detail; former Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price's frequent charter flights; Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittEnvironmentalists renew bid to overturn EPA policy barring scientists from advisory panels Six states sue EPA over pesticide tied to brain damage Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules MORE's cone of silence; Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke's flying colors; and Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross's financial legerdemain.
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