918 Sentences With "forgo"

How to use forgo in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "forgo" and check conjugation/comparative form for "forgo". Mastering all the usages of "forgo" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

Both executives will forgo bonus payments for the year and Mr. Stumpf will forgo his $2.8 million a year salary while the board is investigating. from The New York Times
They may forgo a job -— and its wages — altogether. from CNN
You may not have to forgo the rewards forever, though. from CNBC
"Forgo all flesh": I love the sound that words make. from The New York Times
But that's not to say you should forgo them altogether. from Mashable
And you may not have to forgo the rewards forever. from CNBC
The North has broken many promises to forgo nuclear arms. from Economist
Perhaps that's why celebrities still often forgo the mandated labels. from Mashable
They may forgo costly (and wasteful) foreign and national bureaus. from Economist
They now wonder if they must forgo their dignity, too. from Economist
Should I really have to forgo a puff before bed? from Vice
Would the Chamber forgo this economic output and these jobs? from The Hill
Forget personal choices to forgo higher education and additional training. from The New York Times
Barón Biza prefers to forgo decorum rather than risk sentimentality. from New Yorker
Cory Gardner from the Senate and forgo a presidential run. from CNN
It's how much interest is the government willing to forgo. from Vice
If it sees you watching, it may forgo an attack. from The New York Times
Can you forgo your imagination and be black for me? from The New York Times
You will have to forgo any plans to haunt anyone. from New Yorker
Klareich decided to forgo treatment until after she gave birth. from CNN
Forgo eating altogether and replace it with a liquid diet. from Business Insider
They required at least $30 to forgo the later reward. from The New York Times
We'll even forgo monetary rewards to avoid thinking about privacy. from The New York Times
For all that, some women simply aren't prepared to forgo makeup. from The New York Times
The other choice was to forgo care and go to heaven. from CNN
Microsoft has decided to forgo using USB Type-C ports here. from The Verge
But New York, Illinois- And they're willing to forgo this. Totally. from Vox
Stumpf to forgo equity awards worth $23 million and salary. Sept. from Reuters
Such rules force early leavers to forgo a lot of money. from Economist
Lack of space forces many piano aficionados to forgo their grands. from Economist
She decided to forgo her own goodbye party for the interview. from Wired
I'll eat the kale salad, sure, but forgo the morning workout. from Refinery 29
Sarah Silverman is opening up about her decision to forgo motherhood. from People
With this option, you'll obviously have to forgo a tree topper. from Business Insider
Yet most families can't forgo the income that moms bring home. from CNBC
If they underestimate their life expectancy, they may forgo helpful treatment. from The New York Times
Families are more likely to go hungry or forgo medical care. from The Hill
And what if the decision to forgo sex was entirely voluntary? from Vice
Many seniors cannot do this and are forced to forgo care. from CNN
He does not expect news outlets to forgo covering school shootings. from The New York Times
Twitter will forgo its annual mobile developer conference, Flight, this year. from Vox
Because of his suspension, he will forgo six weeks of compensation. from The New York Times
Mr. Trump agreed to forgo a tariff increase planned for Oct. from The New York Times
Humans, too, will forgo a known payoff to investigate the unknown. from The New York Times
You will have to forgo fantasies about your own epic funeral. from New Yorker
The choice to forgo likability in favor of being fully human? from The New York Times
But don't forgo consultation with financial, legal and real estate professionals. from The New York Times
Montana has decided to forgo a grizzly bear season this year. from The New York Times
Many Italian editors and buyers had decided to forgo Paris altogether. from The New York Times
Participants were also asked which wedding expenses they decided to forgo. from CNBC
Eventually, you might be able to forgo any sweeteners at all. from Business Insider
It will take leadership — and the willingness to forgo political pandering. from The New York Times
Or, put another way: Unless Democrats forgo their constitutionally-mandated oversight capacity. from CNN
The actress says she was able to completely forgo her stunt double. from People
Mr Trump promised to forgo his salary before ever meeting Egypt's strongman. from Economist
Those with incomes less than $56,000 also forgo paying room and board. from Reuters
He finally agreed to forgo a financial settlement and so they settled. from The New York Times
Opponents say it would sacrifice revenue the treasury cannot afford to forgo. from Economist
Unfortunately I can't eat or drink anything, so I forgo the coffee. from Refinery 29
Stumpf will also forgo his salary while the board investigates the matter. from CNBC
Facebook doesn't want you to forgo experiences in the real world, however. from Mashable
Beaudoin later agreed to forgo his raise while other executives deferred them. from Reuters
It has caused some localities and individuals to forgo their legal rights. from The Hill
Many health care professionals forgo lucrative pay to work in underserved communities. from The Hill
Trump's advisers have advocated such a move to forgo another search process. from CNN
Women will forgo their own food consumption to care for their families. from The Hill
Should he forgo nukes, a pot of gold is around the rainbow. from The Hill
The two executives will also forgo any bonus payments for the year. from The New York Times
I forgo the dreaded red and green candied cherries, and the molasses. from The New York Times
I made a calculated decision to forgo trying to battle it anymore. from Vice
They all reliably chose to forgo the corn and take the ring. from The New York Times
Both have already said they would forgo their base salaries through June. from The New York Times
Hosts must relinquish their cellphones and forgo visits from friends or family. from The New York Times
The Preventive Services Task Force recommends men 70 and older forgo screening. from The New York Times
But if Mr. Trump wanted to forgo the grand speech, he could. from The New York Times
Both have already said they would forgo their base salaries through June. from The New York Times
"People would forgo money in order to talk about themselves," he said. from The New York Times
He chose to forgo gifts, preferring donations to his school's media center. from The New York Times
Some, like the decision to forgo high-dollar fundraisers, have paid off. from Business Insider
I forgo Starbucks this morning since my company serves breakfast every Wednesday. from Refinery 29
This way, the ribs had enough oomph to forgo a dipping sauce. from The New York Times
Forgo the traditional concert hall, and present artists in intimate, alternative spaces. from The New York Times
Some are even calling on Congress to forgo its sacred August recess. from The New York Times
As healthy people forgo coverage, the price for everyone else goes up. from Vox
" He added, "In life, there are certain types of privacy we forgo. from Vox
I forgo the long train ride for the convenience of a Lyft ($13). from Refinery 29
Men would often forgo their rations so women and children could be fed. from Mashable
Some nontraditional workers, for instance, can forgo benefits because their spouses have them. from The New York Times
Yahoo may yet forgo a sale, at least if it had its way. from The New York Times
Although no one should be asked to forgo that growth, it has consequences. from Economist
So, why would someone forgo a prenup, especially a young, rapidly rising star? from Refinery 29
California, Florida, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Washington, and Wyoming all forgo taxing lottery winnings. from Refinery 29
So if we forgo eating carbs, it finds other ways to keep going. from Vox
Stumpf has agreed to forgo his salary while the board investigates the matter. from CNBC
To apply, forgo the sponge on the end and use fingers, she says. from Refinery 29
So, who's to say what benefits we're losing if we forgo these veggies? from People
But "people will forgo preventive care often" when they're worried about being deported. from Vox
Police allege bribery of health inspectors to overlook unsanitary conditions and forgo inspections. from Reuters
If not, the city should ensure they have the right to forgo participation. from TechCrunch
Denmark won European Union approval for winemaking only by promising to forgo subsidies. from The New York Times
"It is very difficult for politicians to forgo their national champions," he said. from Reuters
Getaway cabins use wood, glass and some metal but forgo plastics and composites. from CNBC
Things being what they are today, we might not forgo the ad revenue. from The New York Times
Sometimes, professionals forgo vacation days for fear of appearing uncommitted to their jobs. from CNBC
Both sides agreed to forgo a retrial if the verdict were thrown out. from Reuters
This led to reports it would buy Super Hornets and forgo a competition. from Reuters
However, there are lost opportunities when you forgo a conversation for electronic exchanges. from Business Insider
But we don't forgo seatbelts because they don't save lives in all incidents. from The Hill
While working tireless hours, those in the field often forgo their own needs. from CNN
And those who choose to forgo the implant face pressure from medical professionals. from The New York Times
She is American, more independent, more straitlaced, more willing to forgo her urges. from Vox
As a result, Definers and the E.P.A. have decided to forgo the contract. from The New York Times
I can't make it to work without coffee, so I forgo that sweet $. from Refinery 29
If they feel unready for such an honor, they can forgo the expedition. from The New York Times
Instead, they forgo clunky setup, misdirection, and simply cue up the story immediately. from Vice
Bastian also said he would forgo his salary for the next six months. from Politico
During crises, he would sometimes forgo the commute and sleep in his chair. from The New York Times
Unless you move into the woods, you probably can't forgo all commercial transactions. from The New York Times
But wouldn't the other guy forgo the sip if he were feeling ill? from The New York Times
Still, she is not sure she's ready to forgo using an intimacy choreographer. from The New York Times
Some are choosing to forgo the bris in favor of a medical circumcision. from The New York Times
Firms that forgo fees can make money in other ways, Mr. Bryan said. from The New York Times
The high school class of 2020 may forgo going to college at all. from Business Insider
Deval Patrick of Massachusetts to reverse their decisions to forgo the 2020 election. from The New York Times
We can't leave victims in limbo or they choose to forgo risk reduction. from The Hill
A senior at Union City High School in Oklahoma, Ryan will forgo college. from The New York Times
If you forgo rooting around, you risk missing out on the best vintage. from Business Insider
Rich countries would be foolhardy to forgo it, but can probably afford to. from Economist
After she graduated, Ms. Chen decided to forgo medicine and move into finance. from The New York Times
This makes it possible for Chinese people in metropolitan areas to completely forgo cash. from TechCrunch
But what if you want to forgo the registry — and wedding gifts, period — altogether? from Refinery 29
He probably wouldn't forgo that kind of money unless Uber could offer him more. from TechCrunch
Innovation is often hazardous, but if we don't take risks we may forgo benefits. from Economist
So, will Prince Harry forgo the ring as a nod to his royal roots? from Refinery 29
Stumpf will also forgo his salary while the board conducts investigation into the matter. from CNBC
It's simple and dumb and it basically allows you to forgo your AirPods case. from The Verge
Most people would rather forgo the chance of winning $1.10 than risk losing $1. from Economist
So with a lot of the songs we decided to forgo the concept album. from Vice
As the new law takes hold, many Missourians seem content to forgo such instruction. from Vice
It is improbable that any president would forgo that option while Russia retains it. from Economist
When women from Western nations visit Saudi Arabia, they typically forgo a head covering. from CNN
So maybe Rachel would compromise for him and forgo an engagement and the ring? from Vice
As we'll see, Ben opted to forgo this rule entirely … just not with Caila. from People
But it's possible to afford a big city if you're willing forgo living downtown. from CNBC
But last week, her husband also decided to forgo Rio because of health concerns. from The New York Times
Roughly 6900 percent of children across the country forgo required immunizations for nonmedical reasons. from The Hill
They basically forgo summer, and the camera, because they hate the way they look. from The New York Times
Choosing to forgo one $215 drink each time saves you around $21 a month. from CNBC
Forgo the demon white flour and try Julia Ziegler-Haynes' recipe for buckwheat pancakes. from Vice
Goodman's Eyelash Drawings forgo pen and ink in favor of the beauty store material. from Vice
But both Clark and Darden have elected to forgo any comment on the subject. from Refinery 29
But in the meantime they -- and their children -- will forgo preventive and primary care. from CNN
It also reveals that CEO Adam Neumann volunteered to forgo a salary for 2018. from Business Insider
Tech employees might forgo working at younger companies because they couldn't pay as much. from The New York Times
Donald Trump decides to forgo a visit to the United States embassy in London? from The New York Times
The president said he would forgo his Christmas trip to his Palm Beach, Fla. from The New York Times
Most of the monkeys are disgusted enough by the latter to forgo the food. from The New York Times
So would a decision by North Korea to forgo any nuclear or missile testing. from The New York Times
The decision to forgo using her name in the first place baffled industry members. from The Verge
For the second consecutive year, the Academy Awards will forgo a master of ceremonies. from The New York Times
Many vegetarians forgo a main dish and instead pile their table with side dishes. from The New York Times
I decided to forgo hot pepper and spices, but not my good basmati rice. from The New York Times
Not to mention, there aren't the votes in the Senate to forgo a trial. from Politico
If I forget about them by the end of the week, I forgo them. from Refinery 29
Boyett and Mitchroney have the sense to forgo Hollywood predictability, so the ending's perfect. from The New York Times
Of course, Franklin wouldn't be the first person to forgo plans for her assets. from CNBC
Given her experience, I wanted to forgo radiation, if I could do so safely. from The New York Times
They cut back on spending, don't go to the doctor and forgo retirement savings. from The Hill
Trump, in response, did forgo a tariff increase that was scheduled for mid-October. from CNBC
Eventually, they decided to simply forgo American certifications and focus on the Chinese market. from Vox
Medicare for all would forgo the first option, meaning that it would cover everything. from The New York Times
There is a limit to how much ordinary Russians will forgo Western freedoms (see article). from Economist
Mulvaney said Trump was willing to forgo a concrete wall for steel or other materials. from CNBC
Completely forgo the legacy studios and things get … well, not sketchier, exactly, but more intricate. from Wired
They couch their opposition in patriotic terms, trumpeting their willingness to forgo Social Security benefits. from CNN
Seeing that most people forgo protection there, it makes sense that it's prone to cancer. from Refinery 29
They also forgo glamorous date nights for low-key dinners at their favorite local restaurants. from People
For months, López Obrador said he would forgo security because "the people would protect" him. from Buzzfeed News
In October, a judge allowed him to forgo an ankle monitor, allowing him to surf. from Buzzfeed News
If the healthiest among them decide to forgo insurance, premiums will rise further next year. from Economist
Markle, on the other hand, is simply choosing to forgo wearing them — breaking royal protocol. from Refinery 29
Her dad's advice flipped a switch for O'Connor, who decided to forgo the hefty purchase. from People
Netflix will forgo a pilot order for the show and will greenlight an entire season. from The Verge
As a result, young adults might forgo necessary treatment, Wisk said in a phone interview. from Reuters
Getting Indians to forgo gold for weddings and religious offerings is probably a non-starter. from Economist
SS Luis Sardinas, who has hit better than expected, is going to forgo winter ball. from Reuters
It's difficult to imagine which expense these furloughed federal workers might be able to forgo. from The Hill
But in early 2018, he announced he would forgo a run for the governor's mansion. from The Hill
Dozens of lawmakers have said they will donate or forgo their salary during the shutdown. from The Hill
In his early 103s, he decided to forgo a racing career for one in business. from The New York Times
He advises any new GE investor to forgo instant gratification for the long-term payoff. from CNBC
You might have to forgo a walk-in closet in lieu of a working kitchen. from Refinery 29
The reason some of us forgo longer 'dos is not because we've become sexless frumps. from Refinery 29
Or do you forgo collecting star players and try and create a more balanced team? from Vice
Or maybe we can forgo geography altogether and just call him a true international writer. from The New York Times
I applaud Rebecca Pine, featured in your article, for her decision to forgo breast reconstruction. from The New York Times
The Taliban, for example, are to forgo suicide attacks, and the United States drone strikes. from The New York Times
If you opt to wear a sheer garment on its own, don't forgo the underwear. from The New York Times
Jerry Brown signed a bill allowing adult riders in California to forgo wearing a helmet. from The New York Times
Ms. Chabot also explored justices' decisions to forgo opportunities to retire under like-minded presidents. from The New York Times
Here are three major reasons to forgo pulling money from your retirement ahead of schedule. from CNBC
Smarter Living: Self-imposed isolation doesn't require you to forgo good food or good wine. from The New York Times
If you are concerned about online security, you may want to forgo convenience for safety. from The New York Times
And if you had to, which would you forgo for a year, sex — or bacon? from The New York Times
Just getting China to acknowledge and agree to forgo unfair practices was progress, they said. from The New York Times
Money has been so tight at times that he has had to forgo a coach. from The New York Times
You could even forgo using a textbook and rely on your own notes and presentations. from Wired
Chuck Grassley, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, called on Trump to forgo the tariffs. from CNN
And despite all the action, beachgoers shouldn't forgo swimming because of the shark presence alone. from CNN
In 2011, the Braves decided to forgo the "screaming Indian" patch on their throwback jerseys. from CNN
Mr. Amedore said that his decision to forgo a fourth term was not politically motivated. from The New York Times
While you're at it, just forgo cooking entirely and stuff your cornucopia full of chips. from CNN
Kushner will forgo a salary to avoid running afoul of nepotism laws, according to Bloomberg. from The Hill
Meetups, or group gatherings, may forgo the sights entirely but unite people with similar passions. from The New York Times
I decided to forgo washing in nature for a third-floor room facing the pool. from The New York Times
President Trump pledged that his business empire would forgo new deals abroad during his tenure. from The New York Times
And one will forgo meat, not just for his health but for the planet's, too. from Washington Post
The panel opted to forgo making attempting a comprehensive realignment of the current committee structure. from Politico
CNN first reported on Wednesday that Mr. Mueller would forgo Mr. Bannon's grand jury appearance. from The New York Times
After the first breach was revealed, sources said Verizon was going forgo any price reduction. from Vox
Why on earth would Donald Trump forgo that by dropping out months before the election? from Vox
"They're happy to forgo revenue from hardware for new customers using their services," Wright said. from Vox
The idea that sick people should forgo useful care — or that healthy people should forgo preventive treatments — because they happen to not be rich enough to pay for it is not very popular, which is why they hit on the strategy of lying about it. from Vox
The sidewalks aren't as slippery, so I forgo my treads and just wear some tennis shoes. from Refinery 29
The point is not to forgo goal-setting altogether, but rather to forget about Jan 1. from Vice
However, this man decided to forgo the knife and instead crush it open with his legs. from Mashable
In practice, the parking wardens give discounts to drivers who forgo receipts, then pocket the money. from Economist
How many executives will be prepared to forgo such luxuries to arrive for their meetings early? from Economist
It's never been easier to forgo a traditional hotel and instead stay in someone else's home. from Buzzfeed News
Alternately, the social secretary could forgo working with Bill altogether and work with someone else altogether. from Mashable
Carrie chose to forgo cancer treatment so that she could give birth to the little girl. from People
Others decide to forgo the illusion entirely and get more elaborate designs to mark their survival. from Refinery 29
Rather than giving in or switching schools, Grimm chose to forgo all school bathrooms on principle. from People
In addition to the forfeiture, Stumpf will forgo his salary while the investigation is being conducted. from CNBC
If rules were tightened, it believes, firms would forgo listing altogether for less pernickety private markets. from Economist
It shows a lack of understanding of the positive reasons why people choose to forgo alcohol. from Economist
It lets both sides choose procedural hoops they would forgo in return for a speedy resolution. from Economist
Cernovich agreed that the decision to forgo legacy news endeared him to the pro-Trump base. from Buzzfeed News
Rebeca and Renato Sinohara from Itajubá, Brazil, are the latest couple to forgo bridal-party convention. from Refinery 29
In other words, don't forgo insurance in the name of saving a few bucks each month. from CNBC
In fact, he says he's willing to forgo college in order to work on the company. from CNBC
Amazon is again showing its willingness to forgo profits in exchange for expanding a new service. from CNBC
Life is too short to forgo these pleasures, and would be far too long without them. from New Republic
Some people deliberately forgo dental coverage, considering it less urgent than having insurance against medical catastrophes. from CNN
Japan is facing a "demographic time bomb" as young people in that country forgo having children. from Business Insider
Goldman pays annual bonuses in February, and employees leaving beforehand would typically forgo the entire sum. from Business Insider
This ultra urban setting means students likely have to forgo the typical communal college campus feel. from Business Insider
Recent research shows how student loans can force people to forgo saving for their later decades. from CNBC
If the offense is small, federal authorities may forgo prosecution to go after more expansive crimes. from The Hill
So if you don't like their privacy policy, there's little you can do besides forgo treatment. from Wired
The production value let it forgo TV spending in favor of press attention and digital placements. from Mashable
Sisolak is not the first politician in recent memory willing and able to forgo a salary. from CNN
So what happens if we all decide to forgo the cost and forget the next generation? from Vice
I decide to forgo sitting down with the New York delegation in favor of wandering around. from Vice
Last week, though, Alabama decided to forgo even the pretense of respect for the Roe precedent. from New Yorker
Women over 65 who have had recent negative tests also can forgo testing if they wish. from CNN
Scorsese shrank the shooting schedule (planned for Israel) and the budget, agreeing to forgo his fee. from The New York Times
Other dioceses are encouraging older Catholics to stay home or to forgo the sacrament of Communion. from CNN
And Mr. Jeffries would forgo running for mayor to stay in Washington for the national fight. from The New York Times
Regular exercisers also said that they felt less sleepy than people who forgo sweating it out. from Vice
Iger will forgo his full salary, the company announced on Monday in a memo to employees. from Business Insider
It seems that you wanted it both ways: forgo the occasion and still collect the gifts. from The New York Times
It can even drive people to forgo care for fear of being unable to afford costs. from CNN
If you want to be blonde, forgo the single-process platinum for a modern, rooted tweed. from Refinery 29
He said he hopes the state will forgo an appeal and seek to retry the case. from CNN
In order to forgo these natural impulses, we employ coping mechanisms to offset the sexual urges. from CNN
Locals feel safe enough there to forgo some of the routine precautions other city dwellers take. from CNN
Hospice patients generally forgo Medicare coverage for curative treatment of the terminal illness and related conditions. from The New York Times
Also, you can be like me and forgo regular-ass water for the glories of seltzer. from Vice
An adult might conclude that it's better to forgo intercourse than to risk an unwanted pregnancy. from The New York Times
She offered to forgo the party, in case we wanted to try to preserve our anonymity. from The New York Times
Some viewers of these video services are so-called cord cutters, who forgo cable television subscriptions. from The New York Times
Many people who find themselves in this situation would have no choice but to forgo insurance. from The New York Times
Slack (WORK), the workplace communication tool, also decided to forgo the traditional initial public offering route. from CNN
"After much consideration I have decided to forgo a campaign for the US Senate," he tweeted. from CNN
Kushner will reportedly forgo a salary to avoid running afoul of nepotism laws, according to Bloomberg. from The Hill
Aerosmith frontman Steven Tyler's legal team also demanded Trump forgo playing "Dream On" at campaign events. from The Hill
Why forgo the convenience of fossil fuels or exhort governments to rethink their nuclear weapons policies? from CNBC
"This is forcing patients to forgo taking needed medications or to limit their doses," he said. from CNN
They were willing to forgo receiving $100 in a year if we gave them $18 today. from The New York Times
That would encourage healthy people to forgo insurance, leaving companies to cover a smaller, sicker population. from The New York Times
He was perfectly happy to forgo "the perks that came with a more expensive apartment," he said. from The New York Times
Burning Man is typically an excuse to forgo cell phones and spend a week off the grid. from Mashable
Without such a mandate, healthy people could forgo coverage while sick people would continue to buy insurance. from Vox
But only if consumers decide to forgo car ownership—and whether they do is connected to parking. from Economist
My daughter was 11 months old, and I chose to forgo reconstruction to minimize my recovery time. from Refinery 29
Companies like Lyft, for example, hope that urbanites of the future will even forgo car ownership altogether. from The New York Times
The Switch will forgo that restriction, a move that should make the import-loving community very happy. from Mashable
But she says one benefit to others' shortsightedness has been not having to forgo any editorial independence. from Buzzfeed News
Guests are offered a discount to forgo the daily cleaning of their rooms, to reduce staffing needs. from Economist
Trump will forgo a trip to the Demilitarized Zone, the stark border between North and South Korea. from Fox News
It is wrong, Ms Ben-Porath argues, "to forgo free speech for the sake of administrative order". from Economist
So they go to places that have control, and they are willing to forgo ridiculous compensation packages. from Vice News
Here, you can tell your phone to forgo all notifications during a specific time, even phone calls. from Mashable
This feels like price gouging/fixing as most people won't be able to forgo filling this prescription. from Gizmodo
There are other leather satchels from Pad & Quill that forgo the stitching for a cleaner, hipper look. from TechCrunch
Although they decided to forgo the headwear, both women were dressed conservatively in long pants and dresses. from CNN
This Orwellian-sounding provision requires Americans who exercise their judgement to forgo insurance to pay Uncle Sam. from The Hill
However, lack of awareness and focus on gaming experience leads many users to forgo activating these features. from TechCrunch
Later, when I went to the gym, I decided to forgo scrolling through social media between exercises. from Vice
Mastercard has already started the process when it announced this month it would forgo signatures after purchases. from Reuters
About one in five people said they've been forced to forgo prescriptions because they can't afford them. from The Hill
Insurance rates will fall, and despite the city's cautions to the contrary, many will forgo coverage altogether. from The New York Times
He said he was prepared to forgo some of the comforts included in the more expensive package. from The New York Times
His advisers said they would most likely forgo a December round of tariffs if all went well. from The New York Times
It isn't "blaming the victim" to recommend that people forgo walking through dangerous neighborhoods late at night. from CNBC
I will forgo the opportunity of making principal if it means I can be an involved parent. from The New York Times
Some owners believe, wrongly, that to enter the carbon markets they must forgo all income from logging. from The New York Times
Mr. Stumpf, 63, will forgo his base salary, $2.8 million annually, during the investigation, Wells Fargo said. from The New York Times
You can also select presets like "flat" and "bring the bass" if you'd rather forgo the legwork. from Business Insider
They also expect premiums in Obamacare exchanges to skyrocket as healthier, younger people choose to forgo coverage. from CNBC
Other airlines are opting for slimline seats too that forgo seat-back entertainment systems on some routes. from CNBC
He was so passionate about building his company that he intended to forgo college to pursue it. from CNBC
If that's the case, the best thing you can do is forgo a rug altogether, White said. from Business Insider
More and more startups are choosing to forgo physical retail spaces and keep their businesses entirely online. from Business Insider
Pat Tillman wasn't the only brother to forgo a career in pro sports to serve his country. from CNN
So if we forgo eating carbs for a few days, we need other ways to keep going. from Vox
Strangely though, Motorola decided to forgo the level of water resistance you'll find on most modern flagships. from TechCrunch
Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg will forgo most of his pay for 2020, the company's chairman said Tuesday. from Business Insider
Or you could forgo a recipe entirely, as we generally do on Wednesdays, and cook narratively instead. from The New York Times
But it also means Disney and AT&T will have to forgo billions in potential licensing fees. from The New York Times
If that were to happen, Mr. Smith would probably be required to forgo or repay certain compensation. from The New York Times
"This is such a huge bill and it's not really something that we can forgo," she said. from The New York Times
Many survivors forgo the criminal justice system altogether for fear of how their cases might be mistreated. from The New York Times
Or if she chose to forgo a Senate race that would provide a greater opportunity for victory? from The New York Times
Next time forgo the trash for the compost bin, or dump the grounds directly in the garden. from The New York Times
The proposed rule will encourage immigrants to forgo coverage for which they and their children are eligible. from The New York Times
The initiative, billed as an environmental alternative, offers loyalty points to guests who forgo daily room cleaning. from The New York Times
They say the budget office is wrong to score benefits that consumers willingly forgo as lost income. from The New York Times
A green channel allows tourists and Han Chinese to forgo the ID checks, but Uighurs must submit. from The New York Times
From April, all executives will forgo 30% to 50% of their salaries, the carrier said this week. from Reuters
We turned down the deal and persuaded the police force to forgo facial recognition for this purpose. from Wired
Culp will also forgo the remainder of his salary for 2020 beginning on April 1, he said. from The Hill
But the next generation of Democrats may forgo such wavering in favor of a more uncompromising tone. from The New York Times
Meat consumption is hurting the planet, and the desire to forgo eating animals has become more widespread. from New Yorker
It is almost as optimistic as asking businesses to lower prices and unions to forgo pay raises. from The New York Times
Democrats in the Senate will never go for it, but that is their decision to forgo witnesses. from Politico
If I choose to forgo one $10 drink each time, that saves me around $120 a month. from CNBC
He was an unemployed computer-systems engineer, and they could not afford to forgo her modest paycheck. from New Yorker
For the combination of price hikes and weakened penalties would lead many healthy Americans to forgo insurance. from The New York Times
The past few years have been a glorious time for vegans and others who stay forgo dairy. from The New York Times
"One hopes that President Trump's decision to forgo this year's honors is a solitary event," he said. from The New York Times
Each day, billions of people freely forgo privacy for the convenience of using apps on their phones. from The New York Times
Bloomberg is also choosing to forgo the national debates because of the Democratic National Committee's fundraising requirement. from Politico
But Brady told reporters that he expects bipartisan support for allowing disaster victims to forgo those penalties. from CNBC
I drive back home and forgo my plan for a walk as it has started to snow. from Refinery 29
The hardest arguments, about whether to forgo market access for the ability to deregulate, have not begun. from Economist
He would forgo waiting to tell her about his condition until he had written the Christmas column. from New Yorker
Research indicates that people will forgo medical treatment because they're worried about their out-of-pocket obligations. from Vox
"I definitely implore people to forgo the three seconds of convenience to help neighborhood businesses," he said. from Vice
At the Hotel Relation here in Osaka, about a third of the customers forgo a formal funeral. from The New York Times
RENTERS A Brooklyn couple forgo nicer apartments to get outdoor space for their ailing Beagle mix, Bonnie. from The New York Times
For a seat that will double as a dining chair, it may be better to forgo them. from The New York Times
Its well-heeled baby-boomer bloc is happy to get pensions that economic logic says it should forgo. from Economist
For now, I forgo my usual phone scroll and hop out of bed to get dressed right away. from Refinery 29
Creators forgo lucrative licensing of their shows to secondary markets because, in Netflixonomics, there are no secondary markets. from Economist
The day after the Times story broke, Definers announced it and the EPA had decided "forgo" the contract. from Gizmodo
Mattel's new campaign is all about the dads who forgo football Sunday to play Barbie with their kids. from Mashable
Roughly one-third of New Hampshire towns forgo the computerized scanners altogether and count their ballots by hand. from Politico
"For kids in families without the means, (they) may forgo the opportunity of a college education," he said. from CNN
Both men grappled publicly with making a bid for president, and both eventually decided to forgo a run. from CNN
We had to forgo vacations and other simple luxuries (going out to eat, new clothes for school, etc.). from Buzzfeed News
Once we were hitched, he urged us to listen to the Spirit and forgo all forms of contraception. from Buzzfeed News
Because the gun violence is so dramatic, do you think that it's more powerful to forgo the fantastic? from The Verge
While there, Harry plans to forgo the usual royal hotel accommodations and instead stay with a local family. from People
That many small Chinese restaurants and takeaways in America forgo alcohol licences is a present-day obstacle, too. from Economist
It will be the second straight G20 summit in which members forgo pledging the need to denounce protectionism. from CNBC
More than half told pollsters for Eurobarometer in 22015 that they try to forgo plastic bags when shopping. from Economist
Honey Boo Boo, telling her mom to cut back on the cheese and asking her to forgo surgery. from Refinery 29
So for two weeks, I resolved to forgo meat in favor of a diet rich in insect protein. from Wired
"Under this system, individuals who choose to forgo coverage could do so without paying a fine," Roy writes. from Vox
The attorney advised him to forgo the appeal and instead wait to be released on parole in 2008. from CNN
John Cryan, Co-Chief Executive Officer, told the bank's analysts call that board members would forgo their bonuses. from CNBC
For a number of reasons, many patients either forget to take medications or decide to forgo doses altogether. from TechCrunch
And there is no willingness to forgo the short-run benefits of beggar-thy-neighbor exchange rate depreciation. from CNBC
For Zuckerberg, the decision to forgo a higher salary is symbolic: Earning money isn't his priority with Facebook. from CNBC
One New Jersey teen decided to forgo the stretch limo and opt for something a little more macabre. from Refinery 29
Besides, for a price of over $210 I wasn't going to forgo what I really wanted: a backpack. from The Verge
The SEC said it had to forgo $1.1 billion dollars of disgorgements in filed cases as a result. from CNBC
Without the tax credits, many people would find coverage unaffordable, and would be likely to forgo coverage altogether. from The Hill
People whose jobs or family-care responsibilities during voting hours need not forgo voting because of those conflicts. from The New York Times
Really, we Americans need an association of professionals to help us to forgo acquisition in the first place. from The New York Times
The team's first-round pick in 2016 will forgo his final two seasons of college eligibility at UConn. from Reuters
Its board of directors will propose to the shareholders to forgo dividend payments for 1.83, the company said. from Reuters
People will forgo and try to do it online or alone, and that can be a big mistake. from CNBC
And some people are choosing to forgo or delay going to doctors and hospitals when they are sick. from The New York Times
He ultimately had to forgo the majority of the $575 million he was supposed to get for Pillar. from Business Insider
Chances are the tablet and apps won't be enough to persuade Grace Coddington to forgo her conventional methods. from Mashable
He may resolve to forgo future care, but loving family members will resist watching him die of neglect. from The New York Times
More and more American corporations have shown themselves happy to forgo liberal values in exchange for market access. from New Republic
When she offers me a cigarette, I decide to forgo my plan to quit smoking for the week. from Vice
At that point, Hitlist's decision to forgo a chat interface or chat feature could be called into question. from TechCrunch
It will cause people to forgo doctor visits, and prevention /screening tests and not keep up with medications. from Vox
Harvard loosened its requirements in 2014, allowing students to forgo taking two tests if it causes financial hardship. from Axios
By benefiting from the local and distributed nature of battery fleets, utilities also can forgo expensive infrastructure investments. from TechCrunch
And when the band shifted into a quieter passage, he'd forgo singing for a borderline spoken word approach. from Vice
Both sold senior secured payment-in-kind notes - which give issuers the option to forgo cash interest payments. from Reuters
It also found many low-income Americans would simply forgo insurance rather than buy into high-deductible plans. from Vox
Forgo slippery rubber treads; instead, grip opposite sides of the tree with the soles of your bare feet. from The New York Times
He said she had learned that she had lymphoma several months ago but had chosen to forgo treatment. from The New York Times
With no penalty to sway them, some otherwise healthy people may forgo insurance, driving prices higher for everyone. from The New York Times
They also make it harder to persuade other nations to curb their nuclear ambitions or forgo them entirely. from The New York Times
They are forced to decide, in excruciating situations, when to forgo medical interventions and provide palliative care instead. from The New York Times
Ms. Gulmi said that she was happy to forgo Ashe this year for the shiny new Armstrong experience. from The New York Times
We could also call on the philanthropists who are making these enormous contributions to voluntarily forgo the deduction. from The New York Times
Mr. Strachan calls his satellite "Enoch" after the biblical figure "who was able to forgo death," he said. from The New York Times
Schools affected by closures due to the coronavirus can forgo the typically required standardized testing, the release said. from CNN
Because what young woman wouldn't forgo college for the chance to be in a band with her dad? from The New York Times
Sable isn't the first game to forgo virtual detritus in favor of a sleeker and more lonesome adventure. from The Verge
For many years, the various peace plans proposed to the Palestinians expected them to forgo these two axioms. from The New York Times
Harry and Meghan: As the couple leaves full-time royal life, both have vowed to forgo public funding. from The New York Times
If you've decided to forgo coverage, you could find an unpleasant bill waiting for you at tax season. from CNBC
A child for whom you created an education fund may choose to forgo additional schooling after high school. from CNBC
And Amazon and iTunes offer six best-picture nominees for those who'd rather forgo the pomp and circumstance. from The New York Times
Moving online One major studio, Huanxi Media, chose to forgo a theatrical debut for its new film altogether. from CNN
Brigaid has also run into challenges finding qualified chefs willing to forgo the cachet of a restaurant job. from The Hill
Hunter has brushed aside any speculation that he might forgo reelection despite The Hill's reporting that retiring Rep. from The Hill
"Of course, I could forgo this emotional labor and take the cards off my list entirely," Hartley reflected. from Vice
Until this season, the Ivy League had been the last Division I conference to forgo a postseason tournament. from The New York Times
And she is among a group of well-known journalists who have decided to forgo journalism for politics. from CNN
If he enters, he will likely forgo the early states where potential rivals have been visiting for months. from Reuters
You should absolutely forgo the $2570,2570 rear-seat DVD players, but otherwise pick and choose as you please. from CNBC
As a result, the firm is proposing we forgo the term Black Friday in favor of … Black November. from The New York Times
Warren announced in late February that she would forgo fundraisers, dinners, receptions or phone calls with wealthy donors. from CNN
The remaining households have chosen to forgo a water bill and place faith in their wells once more. from The New York Times
Elite schools could forgo their current business model, in which teenagers from wealthy families are their primary clients. from The New York Times
The President's pledge to forgo foreign government profits from his hotels has been controversial since he announced it. from CNN
Disney expects to forgo $150 million this year alone to keep its content away from other streaming platforms. from The New York Times
While a "no" vote may forgo some opportunities, Bern won't end up in a UK-style economic limbo. from Reuters
Forgo the longest drive in the fanciest car for the most consistent walk in the most varied weather. from Vox
While the helicopters have made working on music challenging, they have allowed Mr. Windels to forgo an alarm clock. from The New York Times
Without insurance coverage, they would be forced to use less costly, less effective methods or forgo birth control altogether. from Refinery 29
With the controversy festering, the 74-year-old Lopez Rivera said earlier this month he would forgo the award. from Reuters
I forgo my usual coffee order and make myself good ol' office coffee and save myself a few dollars. from Refinery 29
Companies are still reluctant to forgo selling more tickets in the event that a few passengers don't show up. from Axios
And the state's attorney general, Tim Fox, decided to forgo the race, presumably to run for governor, Saldin said. from Fox News
The beauty of a long time horizon is capturing a compounding effect that others who quit before you forgo. from CNBC
Since Cross was unable to freeze his eggs, he decided to forgo taking testosterone, and have a baby himself. from Refinery 29
Some commend the prince's decision to forgo the crown briefly, seeing it as a sign of humility and respect. from Economist
However, if you choose to forgo a gift but still attend the couple is more likely to be forgiving. from Refinery 29
It also allows Spotify users to forgo the Sonos Controller app entirely when it comes to controlling their music. from The Verge
Bloomberg reported that hateful communication reportedly contributed to Walt Disney's decision to forgo a bid to buy the company. from Mashable
He had to forgo a planned father-daughter dance because of his ankle, but Meghan says she didn't mind. from People
But at a discount rate of 4%, today's sweet-toothed rational actor would be willing to forgo just two. from Economist
The EU may also be reluctant to forgo the jurisdiction of the bloc's top court in policing rule breaches. from Reuters
The Bancor Foundation has coded smart contracts into each of their tokens, allowing them to forgo being exchange traded. from TechCrunch
First and perhaps more obviously, renters get to forgo paying (or get a refund of) an expensive security deposit. from TechCrunch
He had to forgo a planned father-daughter dance because of his ankle, but Meghan said she didn't mind. from People
Companies and organizations can buy intelligent systems and forgo the tremendous difficulty of building one from the ground up. from Vox
Few of even those taking part in the meat boycott would forgo meat on the day of Eid itself. from Vice
The higher standard deduction, along with the cap or elimination of some deductions, means more people will forgo itemizing. from CNBC
The most expensive contributions on the list were land-conservation agreements to forgo development rights on property Trump owns. from People
The EU may also be reluctant to forgo the jurisdiction of the bloc's highest court in policing rule breaches. from Reuters
It's a small gesture of progress that all of British Airways' female crew members can choose to forgo skirts. from Refinery 29
"If that market starts to acquire gas from other basins, they will essentially forgo western Canadian supply," Clark said. from Reuters
The best coffee is here in my kitchen and I'm about to leave, to forgo it for two weeks. from TechCrunch
But does that mean the rest of the world has to forgo the enjoyment of this 20th-century classic? from Refinery 29
Activision, which publishes Call of Duty, chose to forgo its booth at E3 for the first time since 2010. from The New York Times
Caregiver credits would guarantee higher retirement benefits to parents and others who forgo wages to care for family. Rep. from The Hill
The notion that students should have to forgo pay and incur additional debt to gain work experience is ludicrous. from The Hill
If that proves difficult, another possibility is that they simply forgo the human interaction now built into many occupations. from Economist
The Trump administration must muster up the fortitude to forgo pageantries and raise the cost of Pyongyang's peace ploys. from The Hill
Executives should forgo tricks that reward short-term stock traders, he argues, like share buybacks purchased at high valuations. from The New York Times
Based on Mr. Schur's track record, NBC decided to forgo making a pilot and speed ahead with 13 episodes. from The New York Times
However, at $249, you may want to save a few bucks and forgo some of the bells and whistles. from Business Insider
Congressional lawmakers have urged Trump to forgo the tariffs, especially for key U.S. allies, and instead focus on China. from The Hill
And those policies that are available cost thousands of dollars a year, a hefty cost many residents simply forgo. from CNBC
By age 7, some children will choose to forgo candy rather than get a significantly larger share than others. from The New York Times
And for us to forgo that opportunity so that one member can bring his deal with Reid is inappropriate. from The Hill
If the Chargers forgo that option, the Raiders would then have the chance to move in with the Rams. from The New York Times
Earlier this week, the Atlanta-based company said Chief Executive Richard Smith would leave and forgo this year's bonus. from Reuters
No one says you have to forgo Netflix, but do you really need the movie channels or unlimited texting? from CNBC
Overall, we liked the tops and we recommend them to anyone looking to forgo trips to their dry cleaner. from Business Insider
And the largest donations on the list were land-conservation agreements to forgo development rights on property he owns. from The Hill
Sometimes newlyweds forgo a reception altogether, instead opting to hit the road and celebrate with their far-flung relatives. from The New York Times
Around that time, she learned that a male colleague was allowed to forgo travel to accommodate his gluten intolerance. from The New York Times
Should the government obtain more convictions, you hope the prosecutors will have the self-awareness to forgo celebratory drinks. from The New York Times
In fact, many poor people forgo bank accounts altogether because banking fees take such a toll on their finances. from Vox
There are those who may say that trans users who have been subjected to harassment should forgo using Twitter. from The New York Times
Counties and municipalities that have come to rely on the revenue are getting ready to cut or forgo projects. from The New York Times
Under this condition, researchers observed that participants were willing to forgo a bigger reward to keep those options viable. from The New York Times
It can seem extraordinary, from the outside, to forgo when there is so much we can think to want. from The New York Times
TRENDING Promoting sustainability, properties are offering food and beverage credits and other perks for guests who forgo housekeeping services. from The New York Times
Or, as in Mr. Dennis's case, they may strike a deal requiring the defendant to forgo seeking civil damages. from The New York Times
Because of this, brands will sometimes forgo working with TikTok itself to deal directly with its influencer stars, instead. from TechCrunch
Perhaps a majority are willing to forgo a couple of thousand pounds a year, and a nation or two. from Economist
We meet pediatric palliative care specialists and parents who forgo further treatment and embrace their babies as they die. from The New York Times
PAYPAL SAYS CO HAS MADE THE DECISION TO FORGO FURTHER PARTICIPATION IN FACEBOOK'S LIBRA ASSOCIATION AT THIS TIME - STATEMENT from CNBC
She also will forgo a book publicity tour to avoid using her government perch to promote her private product. from The New York Times
Hunter's vows to forgo any foreign work follow a slew of unsubstantiated attacks by Trump accusing him of corruption. from CNBC
Ordinary Gazans need to know that when and if Hamas is willing to forgo violence, their misery will ease. from Vox
About halfway up he decided to forgo his rope and free-solo dozens of feet up the rippling ice. from The New York Times
Still, you shouldn't forgo sunscreen, says Dr. Nava Greenfield, a dermatologist at Schweiger Dermatology Group in Brooklyn, New York. from Mashable
Anthem would not be the first insurer to forgo external pharmacy benefits management and take on the role internally. from The New York Times
The government has promised to forgo a rise in VAT that was supposed to bring in 23 billion euros. from Reuters
Such a proposal would forgo the normally deliberative system that allows for public comment before a new rule is implemented. from Buzzfeed News
This also lets Uber compensate drivers better if they're willing to forgo the small talk or crank the air conditioning. from TechCrunch
Maybe you can forgo the custom holiday cards, for example, scale back the holiday party or pass on the poinsettias. from CNBC
Founder Mikki Agrawal told The Cut reporter Noreen Malone that she could forgo using a tampon if she used Thinx. from Business Insider
But seeing as how many people chose to forgo standard care, it's worth wondering if their deaths could have prevented. from Gizmodo
In addition, schools that receive federal funding can't force their students into arbitration or require them to forgo class actions. from CNBC
President Donald Trump needs to forgo the "chaos" and "conflict," and start focusing on the issues facing this country, Rep. from CNBC
Anyone who is 18 years old or older can participate as long as they're willing to forgo their amateur status. from Vice
The super thin Sony Bravia's screen lets it forgo a stand, instead getting propped up much like a picture frame. from CNBC
Even after he decided to forgo a bid himself for the top job, Biden stopped short of endorsing any candidate. from CNN
In all, there are seven states that forgo individual income taxes: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Washington and Wyoming. from CNBC
And when he asks to forgo the black hood at his execution because he's afraid of the dark, it's heartbreaking. from Buzzfeed News
In the few African countries where data are available, governments forgo revenues worth a third of those they actually collect. from Economist
These measures are appealing on their face but do not reflect the outcomes for patients whose transplants the centers forgo. from Vox
Critics said that he did not have the authority to take the law into his own hands and forgo arrests. from The New York Times
One patient spoke of a provider who noticed them wavering on their decision, and encouraged them to forgo the abortion. from Refinery 29
His social contract apes that of the United Arab Emirates, which grants subjects social freedoms provided they forgo political ones. from Economist
The cult of the superteacher encourages young teachers to forgo sleep and free time in order to keep their jobs. from Vox
The letter added that the council had withheld payment for her work and was demanding that she forgo copyright claims. from The New York Times
Sure, they could hire a babysitter for the night or forgo sex altogether, but moms don't want to do that. from Refinery 29
While you may have already picked out your party dress and dancing shoes, you'd be remiss to forgo your manicure. from Refinery 29
The move to waterproof the device was likely one of the reasons the company opted to forgo the headphone jack. from TechCrunch
The Hydraulic Press people just decided to forgo a theme this time around and press a bunch of different stuff. from Gizmodo
He said he can forgo the annual 40 billion Philippine pesos ($852 million) in government revenue from the mining industry. from Reuters
Earlier this month, Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer said she would forgo her annual bonus in the wake of the intrusions. from CNBC
And I wouldn't be surprised if Sasha Obama decided to forgo college altogether in order to pursue a music career. from Refinery 29
Kanye West accompanied his wife in a sleek all-black suit with suede boots but opted to forgo a tie. from People
They're willing to forgo a billion-dollar bank account in favor of a mere hundred-million-dollar payday and fame. from TechCrunch
Luckily I have the strongest mom who's able to you know forgo all of that and still raise her son. from Vice
Hulu with Live TV comes at a time when consumers are more willing to forgo their cable and satellite subscriptions. from CNBC
And that's to say nothing of the stars who decided to forgo undergarments altogether — Chrissy Teigen, we're looking at you. from People
Was he rested and ready and decided, on a whim, to forgo the perimeter altogether as a celebration of life? from Vice
The company has the scale and long-tail strategy to forgo profit margins in hopes of quickly gaining market share. from Mashable
Before taking office, Donald J. Trump pledged that his business empire would forgo new deals abroad while he was president. from CNBC
The move could lead companies that need these services to forgo the biggest cloud companies and go directly to Nvidia. from CNBC
It's unlikely automakers would be willing to forgo their own self-driving software efforts in favor of integrating Apple software. from Vox
As HHS Secretary, will you continue to advance policies that may lead people with Medicare to forgo needed medical care? from The Hill
Unlike most teens his age, Brendan Kauth-Fisher has decided to forgo a celebration on his 15th birthday this year. from People
It's also unclear as to whether Dritz urged Dugas to practice safe sex with condoms or to forgo sex altogether. from Vice
For example, conservative radio host Laura Ingraham has suggested that encouraging girls to forgo "immodest" clothing could help avoid rape. from Vox
It should also be noted that some commanders may forgo the entire process of naming their vehicles and guns altogether. from Business Insider
There is also the potential that patients could unnecessarily decide to forgo use of an otherwise safe and effective technology. from The Hill
Low-income people often have to forgo health care in order to pay for other necessities, like rent or food. from Axios
Of course, contract workers forgo health insurance and other benefits associated with salaried employment in exchange for more flexible work. from Vox
Sensing an opportunity, Moscow reached out to the Kurds and asked them to forgo their alliance with the United States. from Business Insider
We have documented the many tools that federal prosecutors use to push drug defendants to forgo trial and plead guilty. from The New York Times
Like many child stars, actress Elle Fanning had to forgo a traditional education to free up time for her career. from Business Insider
Mayer has also offered to forgo any 2017 annual equity award as the breaches occurred during her tenure, Yahoo said. from Reuters
While your or my decision to forgo or reduce beef consumption will not individually redeem us, our collective actions can. from The Hill
This comes eight months after the politically moderate, former Republican announced he would forgo a run for president in 2020. from Business Insider
Pounder also said Definers would forgo contract bids for four other government agencies that "expressed interest" in the firm's services. from The Hill
For the rest of this fiscal year, CEO Alan Joyce will forgo a salary, according to the Australian flagship carrier. from CNN
Wells Fargo would no doubt point to the fact that Mr. Sloan decided to forgo a cash bonus in 2017. from The New York Times
The National Park Service estimated that seven million people were forced to postpone or forgo visits to a national park. from The New York Times
"These programs must forgo ranking applicants from the affected countries or risk having insufficient medical residents to meet staffing needs." from Business Insider
Both couples note that their close friends were neither hurt nor surprised by their decision to forgo a wedding party. from The New York Times
But a legal expert said that Mr. Zarrab's decision to forgo the court filings this week was a significant step. from The New York Times
But Pence, who Trump tasked with leading the administration's coronavirus response, was also not planning to forgo his political schedule. from CNN
Those financial burdens could lead some people to forgo testing, potentially leading to further spread of the virus, experts said. from The Hill
I thought I would just forgo those for the month, but I found viable workarounds that can be permanent replacements. from Washington Post
They use top-of-the-line natural ingredients, forgo colorants and heavy scents, and are easy to use to boot. from Business Insider
Before then, however, government workers will have to forgo pension payments, while public health and infrastructure projects will go unfunded. from The New York Times
While she agreed to forgo the controversial top-up, critics say she and her party remain too close to donors. from The New York Times
Families with small children who spend more than 50 percent of their monthly income on rent must forgo other necessities. from The New York Times
All mentally competent adults have the right to document that they want to forgo medical treatments if they get dementia. from The New York Times
Tesla CEO Elon Musk decided to forgo the traditional truck design and made the Cybertruck, essentially, an exoskeleton on wheels. from Business Insider
Like Roberts, they thought Congress' commerce authority did not cover an individual's decision to forgo -- rather than obtain -- health insurance. from CNN
Mr. Cabrera's report forced the presidential couple to forgo its stake in the home and the government to rescind contracts. from The New York Times
I forgo listening to today's episode of The Daily and listen to Paramore instead and proceed with my normal routine. from Refinery 29
Elderly SNAP participants are less likely than similar nonparticipants to forgo their full-prescribed dosage of medicine due to cost. from The Hill
PayPal said it would forgo any further participation in the group and would instead focus on its own core businesses. from CNBC
Some forgo brushing their teeth in the morning, or drinking hot beverages, or using perfume, scented laundry detergent, extra salt. from The New York Times
If you broaden these categories, and widely advertise these changes, you might cause many more Americans to forgo insurance coverage. from The New York Times
Bergdahl had decided to forgo a trial by a military jury, opting instead for a judge to decide the case. from The Hill
More than any other candidate in history, Bloomberg's massive cash reserves allow him to forgo any concerns about campaign funding. from CNBC
Faced with barriers and bureaucracy, young men will forgo treatment, say case managers who connect shooting victims with social services. from The New York Times
Meechy Monroe achieved YouTube fame with hairstyle tutorials that urged black women to embrace natural hair and forgo harsh chemicals. from The New York Times
In Beijing, where I'm based, the streets are stilled as most people forgo the daily commute and work from home. from Vice
Trying something new can be painful: I might not like what I get and must forgo something I already enjoy. from The New York Times
Her decision to forgo a preemptive strike in the Yom Kippur War was widely criticized, and in 1974, she resigned. from Business Insider
The panel, the United States Preventive Services Task Force, continues to recommend that men 70 and older forgo screening altogether. from The New York Times
Surveys of chief financial officers reveal that firms frequently forgo profitable investments in order to make short-term earnings targets. from Vox
However, having sacrificed this beautiful animal, there was no way I was going to forgo an angler's communion of sorts. from The New York Times
If we're talking about the percent of the population that suffers from clinical social anxiety — the type of anxiety that causes them to forgo a promotion at work or forgo 20 percent of their class participation grade because they're too terrified to raise their hand — that's something like 13 percent of the US population. from Vox
They seek to forgo a dangerous path of ratcheting up U.S. tariffs on Mexican imports that would dearly cost both countries. from CNBC
About a year ago, Keys decided to forgo mainstream beauty standards and bare a fresh face, and she has no regrets. from People
Or forgo a present altogether and chip in for dinner to create an experience that everyone can enjoy together, Lapin added. from CNBC
I didn't know it was possible for your armpits to hurt, but here I am, regretting my decision to forgo stretches. from Vice
Or more practically and humanely, prospective owners and breeders should stop fixating on chocolate-colored Labs—or just forgo purebreds altogether. from Gizmodo
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences did not choose to forgo a host for this year's Oscars, of course. from Buzzfeed News
When I got engaged, our first and easiest decision was to forgo a wedding and focus on saving for a house. from Buzzfeed News
Walden is the 20th Republican to say he will forgo reelection to the House in 21625, compared with just seven Democrats. from The Hill
Simpson, who's now married to former NFL player Eric Johnson, isn't alone in her decision to forgo signing a prenuptial agreement. from CNBC
Doctors actively choose to forgo the suffering that takes place in our ICUs, because we've seen it and we know better. from Vox
U.N. human rights chief Michelle Bachelet has asked the Saudis to forgo usual diplomatic privilege in order to facilitate the investigation. from Axios
Clariant and Huntsman, which said its third-quarter costs linked to the merger were $18 million, agreed to forgo breakup fees. from Reuters
Forgo Costumes for Fun Accessories and Toys Boyd over at Target also has some suggestions for chewers, scratchers and the like. from People
Among the features of the new unisuit is a double-layered construction that enables rowers to forgo underwear for more comfort. from CNN
Walden is the 6900th Republican to say he will forgo reelection to the House in 2628, compared with just seven Democrats. from The Hill
Phoebe, a trans woman who is HIV-negative, says their decisions to forgo life-enhancing medication were largely due to stigma. from Mashable
This is an arrangement that allows big belchers of carbon to offset emissions by paying others to forgo some of theirs. from Economist
And if you're into the design and want to forgo the whole smart bit, the shoes run $130 and $100, respectively. from TechCrunch
The organization pays young entrepreneurs $100,000 to either drop out of school or forgo college to work on their own ventures. from CNBC
People look for, remember and in this case are willing to forgo money for information that confirms their pre-existing beliefs. from Economist
Mayer volunteered to forgo her annual equity grant, as well, and has asked that the money be redistributed to Yahoo's employees. from TechCrunch
Whether publications decide to chase search traffic or forgo it, people will continue to search for the answers to their questions. from The Verge
Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) took it one step farther this year, pledging to forgo large-donation fundraisers in the Democratic primary. from Vox
Liz Shoesmith, of Sydney, Australia, decided to forgo the traditional walk down the aisle when she wed Scott on Jan. 26. from People
Some generals and diplomats had urged him to forgo those plans, warning they could undermine the fight against the Afghan Taliban. from CNBC
That's because the worse the economy is, the more people decide to forgo the crappy job market and go to college. from Vice News
I am therefore willing to forgo those 100x returns and get 10x on things that are more certain and nearer term. from TechCrunch
The Wyoming, Michigan, mother of six chose to forgo cancer treatment so that she could give birth to the little girl. from People
Some members of Congress have already promised to forgo their salaries during the shutdown, possibly donating them to charity instead. Rep. from Vox
Whether Holt will forgo years of moderating precedence to usher in a new era of presidential debates remains to be seen. from Vox
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has elected to entirely forgo the usual legislative process — no public hearings and no expert testimony. from Vox
This is a cinema of pure perception, one that attempts to forgo what the human eye typically sees in everyday life. from Hyperallergic
A previous study found that cats are nice, actually, and will even forgo food if it means socializing with a person. from Vice
Ours isnt an honorable history of willingness to forgo enrichment simply on principle …are we too forgetful to recall Albert Speer? from Hyperallergic
If NeuroQore attracts people who would avoid ECT, (and thereby forgo treatment for depression) it could have a net positive impact. from Vice
Or it might forgo full access to the single market and do a free-trade deal like Canada's, ending budgetary payments. from Economist
The costs of service are covered by donations from foundations and crowdfunding, allowing the company to forgo data collection for advertising. from The Verge
The monarch's choice to wear mostly faux fur comes as a number of fashion labels have opted to forgo real fur. from The New York Times
Gay friends warned him and his companion to forgo exchanging letters because of the dangers of exposure in campaigns against gays. from The New York Times
Dow-component Boeing gained 22.6% after the company said the CEO would forgo bonuses this year amid the 737 Max crisis. from CNBC
You can also forgo points in favor of action cards, which you can deploy to sabotage other players in various ways. from Mashable
We already accept that ethical limits on experiments involving humans are important enough that we are willing to forgo possible breakthroughs. from The New York Times
Priorities hadn't spent any money to help Bredesen and will now forgo that possibility in the remaining weeks before the midterms. from The Hill
Reasonable commentators also agree that the president enjoys prosecutorial discretion to determine which deportation cases to pursue and which to forgo. from The New York Times
Some members of Congress forgo a Washington-area apartment and sleep in their offices, a practice several sources highlighted as problematic. from CNN
A recent Gallup poll revealed that three in ten Americans forgo or deter treatment due to the high cost of care. from The Hill
And these technologies may be life-changing for those "who currently limit or forgo driving due to medical conditions," he said. from CNBC
Under such deals, the government agrees to delay or forgo prosecution of a company if it promises to change its behavior. from The New York Times
Goalie Jonathan Quick served as the backup but has elected to forgo the All-Star weekend due to a nagging injury. from Reuters
"I don't think it would be a good strategic move to forgo the upside in the business from here," Blankfein said. from CNBC
On Wednesday night, many in the quake zones opted to forgo temporary lodgings and slept in their cars, Italian television reported. from The New York Times
For Holi: • Forgo the bonfires (which would be difficult to light in New York) and try another festival tradition: spring cleaning. from The New York Times
If you're considering buying a new mattress, and you're ready to forgo those sketchy showrooms, have a look at Tuft & Needle. from Business Insider
The first is to forgo them, and in doing so avoiding any potential need for the toilet, bar the odd piss. from Vice
An economic downturn could prompt casual dining customers to forgo those meals and turn instead to cheaper options like fast food. from CNN
It was a warm night in August, and they decided to forgo the usual limo and head to dinner on foot. from The New York Times
If a rat sees another rat drowning, for example, it will forgo a chunk of chocolate to save its imperiled friend. from The New York Times
The idea that Trump would forgo international adventures and focus on a domestic agenda has long since gone up in smoke. from Vice
He struck a deal with a landlord who was willing to forgo rent as long Mr. Matthews stuck to his studies. from The New York Times
If fewer international students do decide to forgo studying here, it could spell trouble for the colleges that bank on them. from CNBC
Simply put, this is the idea that in order to pursue one option, we must forgo certain others, Mr. Godin said. from The New York Times
Do not eat so much bread and butter or be in such a rush to get home that you forgo dessert. from Washington Post
One-third of low-income adults in Texas forgo medical care because of cost, but only 9 percent in Vermont do. from The New York Times
She seemingly chose to forgo wearing a shirt or pants underneath, bringing back a fashion trend that became popular in 2018. from Business Insider
Ronald Reagan is the last president to forgo the use of such technology and his 1981 speech similarly won high praise. from The Hill
Forgo traveling for Thanksgiving this year and spend it with just your spouse and the kids — or host a potluck "friendsgiving." from Business Insider
The agency said these claims can cause real harm when people forgo approved treatments that have been proven safe and effective. from CNN
PayPal said it would forgo any further participation in the group, saying instead it would focus on its own core businesses. from CNBC
Even this crowd—leather baseball caps with shearling trim, neoprene sweatshirts—seems happy to forgo their avocado toast for a day. from New Yorker
There are even calls from some to forgo their sacred August recess — a respite from the capital in its swampiest month. from The New York Times
The job didn't come with a retirement match, and given my low income and debt load, I decided to forgo saving. from Business Insider
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences confirmed the decision to forgo a host yet again via tweet on Wednesday. from Mashable
Hunter's vows to forgo any foreign work follow a slew of unsubstantiated attacks by President Donald Trump accusing him of corruption. from CNBC
"Further, this unproven treatment could cause patients to forgo or delay FDA-approved treatments for opioid addiction and withdrawal," it said. from CNN
DALLAS — Before taking office, Donald J. Trump pledged that his business empire would forgo new deals abroad while he was president. from The New York Times
Mobile payment apps, such as iDEAL in the Netherlands or Swish in Sweden, further encourage people to forgo coins and notes. from Economist
The bottles will forgo the familiar look of Coke products for something that fits right into the storyline of Galaxy's Edge. from CNN
Back on the ground, travelers can forgo the ubiquitous selfie by booking through companies supplying high-quality shoots by professional photographers. from The New York Times
As a result, every effort was made to convince Trump to keep his distance and forgo any tweets on the subject. from CNBC
Some have already begun preparing, for example by agreeing at the start of any disputes to forgo the right to appeal. from Economist
To minimize the fallout, she has started to compile a list of owners willing to forgo payments for an extended period. from The New York Times
Mr. O'Rourke's spokesman, Chris Evans, would not comment on whether the former congressman had decided to forgo a 2020 Senate run. from The New York Times
Many may choose to forgo Medicare, which requires a substantial co-pay, if Veterans Affairs offers private care at no charge. from The New York Times
He wonders, if we were to forgo our smartphones in 25, what else could we do with that money and time? from The New York Times
The company is expected to forgo IPO traditions like underwriters and a lock-up period when it lists on the exchange. from CNBC
When she returned to the tour, she decided to forgo a protected ranking and wild-card entries into the top tournaments. from The New York Times
Individual provinces can forgo the tax and adopt their own policies — so long as they slash emissions by an equivalent amount. from Vox
Is there any evidence that DiCaprio has advocated personal emission reductions or told anyone they ought to forgo planes or boats? from Vox
In general, you're going to want to forgo the aforementioned fried foods, high spice levels, and red meat, as well as alcohol. from Refinery 29
The fallout continued on Tuesday, with Equifax announcing its Chief Executive Richard Smith, would leave the company and forgo his 2017 bonus. from Reuters
"When the Iranian regime decides to forgo violence and meet our diplomacy with diplomacy, it knows how to reach us," he said. from Reuters
Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer will forgo any annual equity awards this year due to previous security breaches that occurred during her tenure. from CNBC
Some Republicans want to lower the corporate tax rate to only 22 percent and forgo income tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans. from Reuters
The pocket-sized self-portrait inspires man to forgo common sense and get up close with wild animals or nuclear disaster sites. from CNN
Accompanying the mother's willful desire to forgo her individual needs while in the service of another is the mollifying effect of touch. from Hyperallergic
Beyond programs dedicated to HIV, Republicans also proposed a $1.5 trillion cut to Medicaid that could force patients to forgo expensive medication. from Vice
"We will not forgo our long-term interests, which is really the culture that we are building right now," Teresa tells CNBC. from CNBC
Of course, you'll forgo all potential damage if you make like Simpson — with cool smoky pink hair — but opt for a wig. from Refinery 29
The Academy Awards will forgo a proper host for the first time in three decades, according to a new report from Variety. from The Verge
Yet some state laws run contrary to the legislation, and in states such as Rajasthan, women are made to forgo their claims. from Reuters
The company will forgo some growth opportunities as it curtails spending and spends only as much as it takes in, Hamm said. from Reuters
Most notably so far is the company's decision to forgo the notch, in favor of the camera cutout design Huawei's helped pioneer. from TechCrunch
Were I to move into a tiny home, I would have to forgo a sizable portion of my wardrobe and other possessions. from Refinery 29
We encourage firms to approach our governments to address remaining questions, rather than forgo opportunities due to misperceptions or lack of information. from Vice News
The millennial generation is saddled with a ton of student loan debt, but that should not be a reason to forgo investing. from CNBC
As NPR's Laurel Wamsley explains, while it's legal to forgo daylight saving time, it's not possible to opt out of standard time. from People
This is an arrangement that allows big belchers of CO{-2} to offset emissions by paying others to forgo some of theirs. from Economist
It also delivers a healthy dose of vitamin C and potassium, which can be especially helpful if you tend to forgo fruit. from CNN
Workers forgo vacation days for many reasons, including the backlog of work they'll face upon return or the fear of appearing uncommitted. from CNBC
The reason for the difference was Halliburton's decision to forgo unprofitable contracts, Chief Executive Dave Lesar said on a post-earnings call. from Reuters
FBI officials and federal prosecutors make decisions to end investigations or forgo prosecutions every day, and the president can do the same. from The Hill
Hannah, who is already working towards being a veterinarian, has decided to forgo birthday gifts for the second year in a row. from People
Those feelings aside, Biden chose to forgo a battle against Trump for the presidency, announcing last fall he wouldn't enter the race. from CNN
That increase could force cash-strapped producers to forgo protection altogether, putting them at risk if the market takes another leg down. from Reuters
"I think it has a lot to do with having two girls," she said of her decision to forgo injectable face treatments. from People
Churches, religious charities, employers and individuals must participate in and subsidize healthcare plans that pay for abortions or forgo health coverage altogether. from The Hill
They added that they are even willing to "forgo the August recess" in order to make progress on funding legislation and nominations. from The Hill
Sometimes, as we did earlier tonight, we forgo dinner at home and stop at our favorite restaurant, a Mexican place called Ricardo's. from New Yorker
The orders let Puerto Rico forgo certain payments and redirect revenues that had been earmarked for debt to cover other expenses instead. from Reuters
"Our finger will remain on the trigger and we will not forgo our weapons or our land or our revolution," it said. from Reuters
Middle-class people who forgo material luxuries to give their surplus funds to the poor are entitled to feel superior to me. from The New York Times
The Center for Disease Control (CDC) estimates that roughly 2 percent of children across the country forgo required immunizations for nonmedical reasons. from The Hill
The decision to forgo the census may seem inconsequential to the individual, but it could have serious repercussions for the greater community. from The Hill
The bank said last week it would forgo profits made from transactions in Estonia that are subject to a money laundering investigation. from Reuters
At home, you can forgo the sticks and serve the corn on plates, but don't expect it to be any less messy. from The New York Times
Schaeuble made clear he will not be swayed by pleas to forgo economic reforms which, he insisted, were for Greece's own good. from Reuters
Jameyanne decided to forgo her acceptance to a master's degree program in comparative literature at Dartmouth to become a disability rights lawyer. from People
" When asked why he didn't elect to forgo his salary altogether, he said, "'Cause I'm not sure I would have done it. from The New York Times
High-deductible plans, of course, have quite high out-of-pocket costs — they cause people to forgo care because of the cost. from Vox
In putting together such deals, agents forgo the usual commission paid to them by individual clients, instead taking payment from a studio. from The New York Times
If players choose to forgo makeup or wear their hair short, ignoring conventional notions of femininity, they're often labeled boyish or masculine. from The New York Times
This might lead places that enact the program to use it as an excuse to forgo other expensive, difficult K–12 reforms. from Vox
In accepting packaging fees from the studios, the agents forgo the usual 10 percent commissions paid to them by their individual clients. from The New York Times
The essay concludes: All this comes at a cost to women's well-being, as mothers forgo leisure time, professional ambitions and sleep. from The New York Times
The rule could force even legal immigrants to voluntarily forgo benefits to avoid risking being deported — with severe impacts, especially for children. from The New York Times
While both sides were in agreement about the decision to forgo the deals, it is the latest frustration for the Trump Organization. from The New York Times
Two attorneys general involved in the lawsuit told the radio outlet that Purdue might forgo a settlement and file for bankruptcy instead. from Vice
FORGO CREATURE COMFORTS Safari experiences range from staying in bare-bones camps with bucket showers to lodges that have air-conditioned rooms. from The New York Times
Personal Health Doctors and medical organizations often advise that past a certain age, older adults can forgo various screening tests for cancer. from The New York Times
The couple's pastor from their church in Nashville married them, and they chose to forgo writing their own vows for the ceremony. from People
The Federal Reserve's policymaking arm improved its rating of the U.S. economy, but elected to forgo another interest rate hike in August. from CNBC
Under the federal education bill passed in 22013, states are permitted to forgo single end-of-year subject tests for nuanced measures. from The New York Times
She described their decision to forgo a "fairy tale romance" in favor of planning their engagement together on the Byers Market podcast. from Business Insider
So strong was his love for the genre that he told the New York Times he decided to forgo furthering his education. from CNN
The Massachusetts senator had said earlier this year that her decision to forgo expensive fundraisers only applied to the Democratic nominating contest. from Reuters
Rumor has it that with options dwindling, Oscar-show producer Donna Gigliotti and co-producer Glenn Weiss will forgo a host entirely. from The New York Times
"Their crops get raided, their livestock may get eaten, and they forgo opportunities to use the land in other ways," she said. from The New York Times
To forgo any specific thoughts here about the new government is consistent with the allegorical realm Eggers capably constructs in the novel. from The New York Times
We should not have to forgo our fundamental right to privacy just because our homes and phones are connected to the internet. from Vox
He argued that Mr. Obama should pick a candidate who would receive "unanimous approval" from both parties, or else forgo naming a candidate. from The New York Times
Andrews treats us to her impression of Stoll asking if a tie will be necessary, then says he's going to forgo one altogether. from People
" Still others forgo ad hominem insults, declaring instead that "We need background checks on politicians, not gun owners," or simply "Bullets not ballots. from CNN
What's happening: This week EPA Chief Scott Pruitt said companies can forgo compliance with Obama's 2016 methane rule for at least three months. from Axios
Given that, and as a matter of logic crossed with recent history, it would make little sense for Democrats to forgo the filibuster. from CNN
Instead, they're building alternate distribution channels that might eventually forgo the existing entertainment industry entirely, in favor of operating within the tech industry. from Vox
It makes sense for Trump to forgo his presidential earnings since, like JFK and Hoover, he will enter office with considerable personal wealth. from Refinery 29
But she has found that some clients are reluctant to choose high-deductible coverage and forgo the traditional co-pay for doctors' visits. from CNBC
I forgo a video tonight and spend 20 minutes using my Calm app and doing whatever yoga poses I think will feel good. from Refinery 29
No straw at all: It's possible for many people to forgo straws entirely, of course, and consume beverages out of ... just a cup. from Mashable
Better known as Daniel the Duck, this passenger decided to forgo using his wings so he could fly with his owner Carla Fitzgerald. from People
It would also weaken 'right-to-work' laws in 27 states that allow employees to forgo participating in and paying dues to unions. from Washington Post
Under the plan, Oi would offer new stock to shareholders and, if some of them forgo the chance to subscribe, to other investors. from Reuters
Sabrina's coven won't let her leave her life as a witch behind if she decides to forgo her powers and become a mortal. from Vox
We anticipate you'll be busy enjoying life and trying to forgo checking your emails, so we'll handle sourcing the sale promos for you. from Refinery 29
I fill up my Swell bottle (my most smug-inducing purchase of 2017) and forgo the takeaway coffee en route to the subway. from Refinery 29
They also forgo the strident anti-government rhetoric of their counterparts in America, focusing on balanced budgets and slightly lowered tax rates instead. from Economist
"Employers will face a confusing patchwork of rules, and many small businesses may forgo offering retirement plans altogether," Rooney said in a statement. from CNBC
The one downside to using Hotel Tonight is that you have to forgo the loyalty points you'd normally earn from a hotel stay. from TechCrunch
Dean Heller announced Thursday that he will forgo a run for governor in 2018 and instead run for re-election in the Senate. from CNN
Companies that either forgo hedging or don't do enough of it, have in the past been hit hard due to unfavorable currency moves. from Reuters
Graham also said Trump should forgo nominating a politician to be the new FBI director and instead promote someone from within the bureau. from CNN
Britain, which had itself lent altogether about as much as America, was prepared to forgo its claims if the United States also did. from Reuters
They often approach poetry, by which I mean they forgo nominal expectations of narrative and structure and reach for a more fluid diction. from Hyperallergic
In each of these instances, experts cited the risk of people getting unnecessary and risky procedures as a reason to forgo early screenings. from The Verge
And unlike FARA, the Lobbying Disclosure Act allows those with lobbying income below $2,500 or expenses below $10,000 to forgo registering at all. from Vox
And, now, you're going to have to forgo the caffeine spike or the pleasant morning ritual that sets the tone for the day. from Business Insider
In the era of sliding into someone's DMs to start a personal conversation, we often forgo face-to-face conversations for digital communication. from Vice
As for whether she will forgo another tradition by not wearing a tiara, Hurley is holding out hope that Markle will wear one. from CNN
As a result, some voluntary public funding systems have experienced substantial decreases in the number of candidates volunteering to forgo private campaign funds. from The Hill
News of Gervais' casting comes after more awards shows have opted to forgo an emcee altogether, starting with the Academy Awards in February. from People
High school teacher Julie Cain told NBC that she and about 85033 other teachers chose to forgo their paychecks to strike this week. from The Hill
Six House Republicans are calling on President Obama to forgo a congressional vote on a Pacific Rim trade deal before he leaves office. from The Hill
Trump referenced President Barack and Michelle Obama's trip to Riyadh in January 2015 in which the First Lady chose to forgo a headscarf. from People
This means that for all intents and purposes, they will forgo their shareholder rights when they purchase a Saudi asset in Saudi Arabia. from The New York Times
And some people unknowingly forgo their privacy when allowing apps or other services to track their location or follow their browsing across websites. from The New York Times
Even with ObamaCare's mandates and penalties, millions of Americans preferred to forgo coverage and spend their money on things they thought more important. from The Hill
That may mean choosing alternatives that forgo data collection in exchange for a fee, or that pay consumers for access to their data. from The Hill
To compensate, I often forgo using the pad and use the strap itself, which is thinner and can be uncomfortable after several minutes. from TechCrunch
Craig Minassian, a spokesman for the foundation, said the decision to forgo corporate and foreign money had nothing to do with the emails. from The New York Times
He told her he would forgo the usual urine and blood tests because no nurse was available, and would order an ultrasound instead. from The New York Times
The decision to forgo the ratification process, for better or worse, has now allowed the Trump administration to unilaterally withdraw from the agreement. from The Hill
As more of us telecommute and forgo regular trips to the office — I'm writing this on the floor of my apartment right now! from The New York Times
But with the government fully operating, the White House decided once again to forgo the traditional buffet spread for a fast-food meal. from The Hill
Even others might forgo any sort of formal tutorialization, and simply contain a compendium to answer any mechanical questions a player may have. from Vice
She passed away days after deciding to forgo further medical treatments amid her failing health, according to the office of the former president. from Axios
Over the course of our conversation, we came to a decision neither of us expected at the outset: to forgo doing a book. from The New York Times
Many women said motherhood had become more of a choice, and they were choosing to forgo it, whether for personal or economic reasons. from The New York Times
But it's one thing to realistically assess that peace is not coming anytime soon, and quite another to forgo the ideal of peace. from The New York Times
For now, Trump has decided not to forgo political rallies, which can bring tens of thousands of his supporters into tightly packed arenas. from CNN
Especially in kebab-obsessed Australia, many Persian restaurants forgo Iran's many complex stews altogether, knowing that grilled meat on skewers rules the day. from The New York Times
And mint might forgo its classic companion, chocolate chips, and be only itself, tasting of fresh leaves, as if steeped to make tea. from The New York Times
I can maybe understand the philosophical rationale that that's a worthwhile trade-off if some of these people are choosing to forgo insurance. from Vox
Aljona Savchenko, 34, and Bruno Massot, 29, of Germany, medal favorites in the pairs competition, will also forgo vocal backing at the Olympics. from The New York Times
The archdiocese is already engaged in an effort to settle claims with sex abuse victims, provided they agree to forgo further legal action. from The New York Times
This positive transit also provides a fantastic opportunity to connect with romantic interests on a deeper level, helping you to forgo superficial interactions. from Refinery 29
The Anglican church says environmental stewardship is a core tenet of its teachings, and suggested that the faithful forgo plastic products and packaging. from The New York Times
Forgo the sheet masks and serums Wednesday night to take part in this selfless act that contributes to the self-care of others. from The New York Times
No matter that you would need to forgo 31,429 flat whites to pay a 10 percent deposit on the typical home in Sydney. from The New York Times
Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Mark Zuckerberg are at odds again, this time over Facebook's decision to forgo fact-checking in its political ads. from Axios
And if teens are required to have parental consent for some types of birth control, she said, they might just forgo contraception altogether. from CNN
New York (CNN Business)The internet would be a very different place if Mark Zuckerberg had taken his father's offer to forgo college. from CNN
Of course, people could also forgo flowers altogether, said Elizabeth Balkan, director of the food waste program at the Natural Resources Defense Council. from The New York Times
Despite U.S. hopes that Turkey may still forgo the S-400, experts say Erdogan may have already backed himself into a rhetorical corner. from Reuters
It's hard to see why the governor would forgo the latter option, especially when he had it sitting right in front of him. from The New York Times
Rather than vote to undo Huffman's amendment in the days after the Charleston massacre, GOP leaders opted to forgo consideration of the measure. from The Hill
The founders gave the president a salary and expected him to forgo all other compensation from either foreign entities or the US government. from CNN
President Trump said in an interview released Friday that lawmakers should forgo Christmas break if they do not pass tax reform before then. from The Hill
David Petraeus decided to forgo future cruise missile attacks in favor of airstrikes — evidently a concession to BLU-297 unreliability and public mood. from The New York Times
"The rising insurance premiums could be compelling some Americans to forgo insurance, especially those who fail to qualify for federal subsidies," Gallup said. from The Hill
By ceasing to license content to Netflix, the company will forgo about $150 million in revenue this year, executives told investors in February. from CNN
Tens of thousands of women with early-stage breast cancer can safely forgo chemotherapy, a major study found, sparing them a toxic treatment. from The New York Times
Their solution — to forgo treatment — seems neither smarter nor dumber than the decision of others to do whatever it takes to cover costs. from The New York Times
Trump earlier threatened to forgo any attempt at bipartisanship and urge retaliatory investigations against Democrats in the Senate, which Republicans retained on Tuesday. from Reuters
Eighteen of them have signed the No Fossil Fuel Money Pledge, a commitment to forgo contributions from the oil, gas, and coal industries. from Vox
Refuse to present yourself in a linear way Do any workaround that lets you forgo the linear obsession of the standard resume format. from Business Insider
But activists hope that straws will be a "gateway plastic," encouraging people to forgo other single-use plastics such as bags and bottles. from Vox
But why should voters who actually think Stein or Johnson would be the best president have to forgo the opportunity to vote for them? from Vox
"Individuals, you and me, forgo our privacy when we enter public spaces," Assemblyman Steven Choi, R-Orange County, said before voting against AB 1215. from CNBC
I love it when curators forgo the neutral "box" of the traditional gallery model and incorporate the architecture of the room into the installation. from Hyperallergic
However, assuming you have held the bonds for just one year, you forgo just three months of interest if you cash them in earlier. from CNN
During such periods, patients were perhaps more likely to forgo tests for early detection or ignore symptoms due to financial consideration, the researchers suggested. from CNN
Is there a risk the government could forgo investment in public transport in these areas if they see private services like Uber stepping in? from Mashable
When life gets hectic, it might be easy to forgo a proper dinner and just grab something quick on the way home from work. from Refinery 29
For instance, Mr. Trump personally persuaded Danny Tarkanian - the son of legendary UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian - to forgo his primary challenge against Sen. from Fox News
Are we supposed to forgo the golden, glorious box of Annie's Mac & Cheese in our cupboards for some cold celery sticks and slimy tofu? from Refinery 29
Besides, he says, the point of the bill is to encourage companies to forgo the headache by paying their employees a higher minimum wage. from Economist
Since healthy people are more likely to forgo buying health insurance, the individual mandate tax penalty was meant to incentivize them to sign up. from Buzzfeed News
That spring when I lived in Paris, I had decided to briefly forgo financial responsibility and spend some time pursuing (get this!) my dreams. from Buzzfeed News
People with irregular heartbeats are often advised to give up caffeine, but a new study suggests they may not have to forgo their coffee. from The New York Times
I would forgo my option to win $220 from my $10 bet (I'm not exactly a high-stakes gambler) and walk away with $147. from CNBC
While at least one flight attendant was helpful in asking nearby passengers if they would forgo peanuts, another urged the family not to fly. from CNN
They forgo anything that resembles a lace, and they ship with Bluetooth connectivity so wearers can tighten and loosen their shoes from their phone. from The Verge
It's hard for me to forgo another episode on Netflix or a night out with friends to make sure I hit that 10 p.m. from Refinery 29
Yahoo recommends using its Account Key service, which allows you to forgo a password and use a randomly generated code on your phone instead. from Gizmodo
A long tradition of Christian thought encourages believers to forgo worldly pursuits—like making money—and instead focus on the spiritual prize of salvation. from New Republic
Strong retail demand saw SoftBank last week forgo a price range for the bumper IPO, setting a single indicative rate of 1,500 yen ($13.30). from Reuters
We all knew Sarah from down the hall loved McCain because she'd easily forgo free pizza in the quad to canvas an extra hour. from CNBC
The new chairman Dave Calhoun, a Blackstone Group executive, told CNBC on Monday that Muilenburg said he offered to forgo his bonuses this year. from CNBC
My hearing is obviously better with the devices in, but I'm willing to forgo them if it will help me land a new position. from The New York Times
August Recess: The Hill opinion by Jenny Beth Martin — Congress needs to forgo its summer recess in order to get more done for Americans. from The Hill
It is widely expected that Volkswagen will forgo any formal marketing ahead of its next issue, despite many expecting a 5bn to 7bn transaction. from Reuters
Instead, "drive an older vehicle that you can pay cash for, or forgo a car completely and redirect the savings towards retirement," she says. from Business Insider
The bank announced this week that Stumpf will be forfeiting $41 million in unvested equity in the company and will temporarily forgo his salary. from The Hill
These men would be freed to forgo their valuable contracts to avoid being made a spectacle of, but it is coercion all the same. from Fox News
The Cadillac Tax threatens this time-tested system as it would lead many employers to forgo investments in the health care solutions of tomorrow. from The Hill
They included infants who were too young to be immunized and at least one adult who chose to forgo immunization, all in Shelby County. from The New York Times
Thousands of birds have chosen to forgo their typical winter migration to sub-Saharan Africa in favor of sticking around to gorge on garbage. from The New York Times
He also chose to forgo the parody songs that turned him into an overnight celebrity in the 80s, and largely stuck to his originals. from Vice
Foundation is a beauty product many of us wish we could forgo, but the majority of us weren't blessed with even, blemish-free skin. from Refinery 29
"Iran used to forgo some maritime offenses in ... (the) Gulf but will never close (its) eyes anymore," he said at a news conference (Reuters). from The Hill
Mr. Stumpf, at the same time, agreed to surrender $41 million in unvested equity awards as well as to forgo his salary and bonus. from The New York Times
As a government employee, he can keep his race winnings and bonus money but must forgo corporate sponsorships, including a potentially lucrative shoe contract. from The New York Times
This generation has been forced to forgo buying homes and investing in favor of contributing to their parents' bills and paying off college loans. from The New York Times
Their wealthier peers have 401(k)'s or other investments to act as cushions during the weeks they would have to forgo Social Security. from The New York Times
But as Americans increasingly postpone or simply forgo marriage — and as some men marry husbands — having a wife is now one choice among many. from The New York Times
Avoiding the filter bubble is solely up to our own willpower to forgo base tendencies to surround ourselves with only those we agree with. from Vice
Though many would have lost coverage through the repeal of Medicaid expansion, others would have simply chosen to forgo purchasing insurance in that market. from The New York Times
Some proprietors forgo broker's fees or security deposits and offer month-to-month or six-month leases, which helps minor leaguers facing unpredictable seasons. from The New York Times
For instance, Amazon has not offered to forgo charging sellers their monthly $40 fee for their professional accounts if it won't stock their items. from Business Insider
CEO Oscar Munoz and President Scott Kirby, who takes over as CEO in May, will forgo their base salaries at least through June 30. from CNBC
What makes judges different today, so much so that "but the courts" conservatives were willing to forgo other important principles to attain the judiciary? from The New York Times
In signing the long-term contract, he chose to forgo the possibility of free agency until age 37, essentially committing his career to Milwaukee. from The New York Times
A crop of publishers offers would-be authors very low or no advances, and may ask them to forgo royalties or sign nondisclosure agreements. from The New York Times
The decision to willingly forgo the debate stage meshes with the type of catch-lightning-in-a-bottle campaign he is trying to run. from Politico
The Academy sidestepped any possibility of repeating last year's hosting snafu by choosing, for the second time in a row, to forgo a host. from Vox
Until the next blood test, I determined, I would forgo bananas but decrease wine consumption … to try to elevate the magnesium in my body. from The New York Times
Yes, health care is almost always cheaper overseas than in the United States, but you'll be taking a big risk if you forgo insurance. from The New York Times
In a statement, PayPal said it would forgo any further participation in the group, saying instead it would focus on its own core businesses. from CNBC
The team is asking for a summary judgment, which would require the judge, R. Gary Klausner, to forgo a trial and make a ruling. from Business Insider
And before you forgo the apples, consider the reality that buying food processed in polluting factories comes with a hidden cost to the planet. from The New York Times
But to do that, companies would have to forgo the sites designed to deliver exactly what they want — a big audience for little cost. from The New York Times
The initial decision to forgo it, Rossello said, was based on concerns about the bankrupt island's ability to afford the costs of utility workers. from Reuters
"We are working to help ensure no patient will forgo treatment because of financial limitations or insurance status," said the spokeswoman, Ligia Del Bianco. from The New York Times
It might be difficult to forgo white basmati rice, pizza or sushi entirely, but limit these foods to a few times per week. 8. from CNN
He had trips lined up—Washington, New York, Moscow, Argentina (where he planned to forgo sleep, so he could tango four hours a day). from New Yorker
They worry about the health impact of so many shots in so short a period, and in some cases they forgo certain vaccines entirely. from CNN
Lil Pump decided to forgo performing one of his mega-hit songs out of respect for Juice WRLD ... and honored his late friend instead. from TMZ
Noah's parents had asked the court to let them forgo chemotherapy in favor of alternative treatments, including medicinal cannabis, vitamins and a dietary plan. from CNN
His decision to forgo such an agreement most likely contributed to the severity of his sentence; his lawyer had argued for no prison time. from The New York Times
I think every woman I know would be willing to forgo a coding class for free but not live under a misogynist. Right. Right? from Vox
And a concentrates customer found itself short on cash, so Behzadzadeh agreed to split the product with the client and forgo a $7,000 payment. from The New York Times
Republicans and Democrats agreed to forgo any language on abortion funding in the bill, rejecting an amendment to defund Planned Parenthood introduced by Sens. from Vox
That likely contributes to another foreseeable outcome: Families with private coverage were more likely to forgo health care they needed because it was unaffordable. from Vox
The defense budget was increased by 20% last year but the military decided to forgo a big increase in the 2019-20 fiscal year. from Reuters
Shin, 49, said he had planned to forgo a preliminary squad and name just 23 players but injuries had forced him to shuffle his pack. from Reuters
She won back her seat in 2012 and 2014, but then decided to forgo reelection to challenge John McCain unsuccessfully in the 2016 Senate race. from Fox News
In order to pursue hobbies with high returns when you only have 24 hours in a day, you must must forgo activities with low returns. from CNBC
The town is home to Hindu widows who are made to forgo adornments and cannot return to their families after the death of their husbands. from Reuters
The FTC can punish ISPs that fail to keep net neutrality promises, but companies can just forgo making those promises in order to avoid penalties. from Gizmodo
Along with Obama, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton have opted to forgo headscarves during official trips in the past. from People
Although it's hard to believe any airline would willingly forgo additional income, the two-passenger configuration could allow for more comfortable seating for larger passengers. from Mashable
But, there's a deeper meaning behind the actress' decision to forgo the traditional gown — and it'll make you appreciate it (and its wearer) even more. from Refinery 29
Last year, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau apologized publicly for the assimilation tactics government-run schools used to force Indigenous children to forgo their heritage. from Buzzfeed News
He continued to make albums over the years, though his conversion to the Jehovah's Witness faith caused him to forgo some of his racier lyrics. from CNN
The South and its allies have in mind a complete, irreversible and verifiable process under which the North would forgo all of its nuclear weapons. from The New York Times
In exchange for the first month's rent and a $1,000 security deposit, in cash, he agreed to forgo a credit check and any other requirements. from New Republic
What I've learned is that if you can forgo materialism, there's the opportunity to meet real, honest people, willing to lend a hand when others. from Buzzfeed News
And even human beings with the bone structures of these two actors smell "differently" if they forgo soap and water for extended periods of time. from Refinery 29
Floyd is morally opposed to what he thinks is oppressive emasculation and resigns that he will forgo fame if a dress is what it requires. from Refinery 29
Gallup reports that 22000% of people said they had to forgo filling a prescription or seeing a doctor during the preceding year because of cost. from Economist
And then she does something I didn't expect: she makes an appeal to his human side, trying to get him to forgo his dark urges. from Refinery 29
That's forcing many parents to make an impossible choice: forgo a possible asylum claim, or remain apart from their children for weeks, months, or longer. from Vox
These days few journalists rely on newswires to source their stories so you might also forgo sending a formal press release over the wire altogether. from TechCrunch
Search engines appear to be especially valuable: consumers surveyed said that they would have to be paid $17,500 to forgo their use for a year. from Economist
I am seen as too much: too tall, too loud, too plain, too opinionated, and all too willing to forgo convention and ask for more. from Refinery 29
The state expects to forgo nearly $600 million of revenue over 20 years to help pay for nearly $1.4 billion of projects in 10 cities. from CNBC
People in rural areas are often hours away from the nearest clinic, and many will forgo care until they end up in the emergency room. from CNBC
And the day after the game, Bazley stunned many observers by announcing he would forgo college and head directly to the N.B.A.'s development league. from The New York Times
THC Oil: For anyone who doesn't like smoking and wants to forgo caloric edibles, you can ingest pure THC oil to get you high. 5. from Vice
For many high school graduates, pursuing a postsecondary degree may not be feasible or desirable—about 20 percent forgo college and directly enter the workforce. from The Hill
In search of their erstwhile tabula rasa, AWVTFS will likely have to forgo certain opportunities and make time for a return to that blank space. from Vice
These included increasing the maximum passenger incentive for passengers to forgo their flights, which rose to nearly $10,2543 in the cases of United and Delta. from Reuters
Danske Bank said last month it should not benefit financially from "suspicious transactions" in Estonia and it would forgo profits generated from any such transactions. from Reuters
All the while, American families are being forced to cut their pills, take on monstrous debt, or worse -- completely forgo the medication they desperately need. from CNN
The Verge reports that YouTube is also exempting age-restricted content from advertising, so it's willing to forgo ad revenue from the strange kids videos. from Axios
It could forgo the dock entirely and just exist as a mobile console, or perhaps the new Switch may not have detachable Joy-Con controllers. from Mashable
The complete CNN/ORC poll on the Supreme Court nominations Grassley last week said the Senate retained a prerogative to forgo hearings for Obama's selection. from CNN
Williams may have decided to forgo Comme des Garçons tonight, this look quickly climbed to the very top of our favorite Met Gala 2017 moments. from Refinery 29
When he got indicted on insider trading charges, he decided he would not resign immediately from Congress but rather simply forgo a re-election bid. from The Hill
Pence is running for a second term against former Indiana House Speaker John Gregg, and would likely forgo his reelection campaign upon joining Trump's ticket. from The Hill
Last year, Trump was the first president to forgo the event since Ronald Reagan in 1981, when the president was recovering from an assassination attempt. from The Hill
While securing public safety is a goal of many lawmakers, they must never forgo individual liberties when adopting new laws — even for those behind bars. from The Hill
A former Massachusetts Democratic lawmaker said Tuesday that President Obama and congressional leaders should forgo efforts to pass a Pacific Rim trade deal this year. from The Hill
Given Mr. Trump's use of advertising in the primaries, there is little reason to believe that he will forgo television advertising in the general election. from The New York Times
If you're sick of museums by the time you get to Florence, forgo the Uffizi and take advantage of other things Florence has to offer. from The New York Times
People who forgo profit for ethical reasons could thus be seen as harming society, because they are preventing resources from being used at maximum efficiency. from Economist
Clinton's campaign says she would permit start-up founders and early employees to forgo payments on their federal student loans for up to three years. from Business Insider
Her doctor informed her that she would have to get a scalp biopsy and forgo using any hair products — which included her dear dry shampoo. from Refinery 29
The Shape: Petite & PerkyThe Top: Back It UpSince breasts on the smaller side tend to be self-supported, it's easy to forgo a bra altogether. from Refinery 29