Work doesn't put a strain on us or our relationship.
|
|
Tyga said that many factors put a strain on the relationship.
|
|
Such demand has put a strain on the ATF, Turk wrote.
|
|
The inevitable talk of marriage put a strain on their relationship.
|
|
The freeze has put a strain on the nonwealthy specifically, said Rep.
|
|
Japan's splurge on U.S. equipment has put a strain on its finances.
|
|
Worse, my travel anxiety has occasionally put a strain on my relationship.
|
|
And that alone is going to put a strain on health systems.
|
|
Just a few especially sick patients have put a strain on insurers.
|
|
The stress put a strain on his relationship with Gareth, which eventually ended.
|
|
Too many vehicles in transit can put a strain on Tesla's working capital.
|
|
The loss of a loved one can put a strain on small talk.
|
|
Caring for a new baby can put a strain on even the healthiest relationship.
|
|
We can see how moves like that can put a strain on his back.
|
|
It's stressful for all involved and has put a strain on our small city.
|
|
The move is widely expected to put a strain on the German automaker's bottom line.
|
|
This election cycle has put a strain on intraparty friendships more than I ever remember.
|
|
Nearly half of those surveyed also said the wedding put a strain on their relationship.
|
|
An aging population will put a strain on the program like it hasn't seen before.
|
|
The additional rain from this storm could put a strain on rivers that are already high.
|
|
That could put a strain on companies such as Home Depot, Lowe's, Masco and Sherwin-Williams.
|
|
That put a strain on already-thin school resources, from Spanish-speaking teachers to guidance counselors.
|
|
While working together put a strain on Czech's previous marriage, it's been different this time around.
|
|
Those losses, plus J.J. Barea's continued absence, have put a strain on Rick Carlisle's guard rotation.
|
|
Meanwhile, rumors swirled that Affleck's affinity for gambling had put a strain on his marriage with Garner.
|
|
The losses put a strain on the marriage, and her former husband filed for divorce in 2007.
|
|
The debt had been under close watch as falling commodity prices put a strain on balance sheets.
|
|
Yolanda Hadid says her battle with Lyme disease put a strain on her relationship with David Foster.
|
|
But not being able to support himself has put a strain on his relationship with his parents.
|
|
The outbursts put a strain on the home's staff, who struggle to deal with her frail frame.
|
|
Though that pressure may have helped improve customer satisfaction, it put a strain on some franchise operators.
|
|
The cheapest option I've seen so far, $533, would still put a strain on many family budgets.
|
|
In this case, the report suggests that it was Carmelo's job that put a strain on their relationship.
|
|
ABC News' Tom Llamas asked Melania if rumors about her husband have put a strain on their marriage.
|
|
It put a strain on our family and I had to postpone my dreams of owning a home.
|
|
It sometimes put a strain on them -- especially for Molly's brother, now 4, who stayed with Hughes' mother.
|
|
The cutting of rations has put a strain on everyone, increasing competition for farmable land and other resources.
|
|
The "post-truth" election has put a strain on the world's fact-checkers The "post-truth" election has put a strain on the world's fact-checkers Even as the public and the media seem to emphasize temperament over truth this election cycle, there's never been a bigger appetite for fact-checking.
|
|
That may put a strain on resources needed to monitor the country's borders for potential security threats, experts say.
|
|
Premiums will rise, on average, 22 percent next year — and that will put a strain on many enrollees' budgets.
|
|
A second source told PEOPLE that the couple's very different personalities had also put a strain on their relationship.
|
|
Reunification put a strain on the economies of the other 11 members of what was then the European Community.
|
|
Being around others constantly can make you feel burnt out or start to put a strain on your relationships.
|
|
Trump's stance is likely to put a strain on Congress, where many lawmakers want to get tough with Russia.
|
|
Wright has made adjustments with his throwing and hitting mechanics, which may have put a strain on his shoulder.
|
|
It has also put a strain on investors such as banks, private equity firms and non-banking financial companies.
|
|
Has this put a strain on your marriage?" and "Let's talk about the jacket... Why did you wear it?
|
|
Yet urbanisation also tends to put a strain on resources as more people compete for space, jobs, water and energy.
|
|
Mat and Delany's living situation made writing difficult, which began to put a strain on their relationship beyond the band.
|
|
That can put a strain on his ability to run both companies, which have a combined $15 billion-ish valuation.
|
|
The situation has put a strain on the couple, and has even impacted the mother-baby bond, the parents claim.
|
|
After 10 years of marriage, "Ellen had some serious health issues which put a strain on their marriage," Jennifer says.
|
|
The showman says his fame put a strain on their relationship early on after Kief went to a Manilow concert.
|
|
The murder divided not just Jenner and her ex-husband, but it also put a strain on the whole family.
|
|
The tight competition has put a strain on the three companies' street teams, like the one run by Sean Healy.
|
|
The OBR said promises by the candidates of higher spending and tax cuts would also put a strain on Britain's finances.
|
|
They also put a strain on sanitation workers (who surely deserve a parade of their own, overlooked as they routinely are).
|
|
The Supreme Court's decision merely preserves the status quo, but together with other trends, it could put a strain on democracy.
|
|
The agency said production at manufacturing plants is ramping up, but rising demand may continue to put a strain on availability.
|
|
The distance reportedly put a strain on the couple&aposs marriage and they cited irreconcilable differences as the reasoning for their split.
|
|
All those e-mails and phone calls we&aposre bombarded with everyday can put a strain on your productivity and your brain.
|
|
GoPro's continued investments to stay relevant and slashing the price of the HERO4 camera have also put a strain on gross margins.
|
|
Without air-conditioning, these hot temperatures can put a strain on the body that can result in heat exhaustion or even death.
|
|
While Stiller, 51, and Taylor, 45, have collaborated over the years, the actor's hectic work schedule put a strain on the relationship.
|
|
The large influx of animals put a strain on the shelter, who has found quick relief thanks to the kindness of others.
|
|
Moreover, the changes in volume that accompany the shift from gas to solid to gas put a strain on the battery's electrodes.
|
|
While banks tend to benefit from rising interest rates, they can also put a strain on indebted consumers that owe them money.
|
|
Over time, this can put a strain on your pancreas, which manufactures the insulin necessary for your body to process those carbs.
|
|
The Southeast has seen abundant precipitation in December and January, and the additional rain could put a strain on rivers already high.
|
|
The Southeast has seen abundant precipitation in December and January, and the additional rain could put a strain on already-high rivers.
|
|
While aging equipment and bureaucracy continue to put a strain on the military's performance, training injuries are also taking a devastating toll.
|
|
The rapid influx put a strain on housing, jobs, policing, hospitals and schools, which have scrambled to find more teachers of English.
|
|
As aging populations increase, the pressure to care for the elderly can put a strain on families as well as social systems.
|
|
That could put a strain on staff, tax supplies of equipment, and even put facilities at risk of running out of room.
|
|
This will put a strain on already vulnerable areas along the coastline, which saw dramatic storm surge from the first two nor'easters.
|
|
There's a certain juiciness to the missing ring—that perhaps the past two weeks of allegations have put a strain on Kavanaugh's marriage.
|
|
In the clip, she said her father's dependency on narcotics put a strain on their relationship, and they were even estranged for times.
|
|
The downbeat data followed disappointing reports out of Asia as the U.S.-China trade spat put a strain on the entire manufacturing sector.
|
|
Just three weeks before their split, Anna Faris admitted that life in the spotlight put a strain on her marriage to Chris Pratt.
|
|
And as aging populations increase, the pressure to care for the elderly can put a strain on families as well as social systems.
|
|
This has put a strain on the system when registering for accommodation, attending language courses or applying for employment at designated job centres.
|
|
The rapid influx has put a strain on housing, jobs, policing, hospitals and schools, which are scrambling to find more teachers of English.
|
|
That rapid move to cash put a strain on the foreign exchange market, and sent the dollar higher and other currencies sharply lower.
|
|
But that rush has put a strain on clinics that lack both the materials and healthcare providers to keep up with the demand.
|
|
Corporate bond ETFs have been a point of focus in the market as violent swings put a strain on liquidity in recent weeks.
|
|
"The issue has put a strain on our organization," said Michael Justino, president of the Fleetwood Neighborhood Association, a nonprofit founded in 19043.
|
|
This will put a strain on already vulnerable coastal areas, which saw dramatic storm surges from the nor'easters over the last three weeks.
|
|
The rise of AI research hubs abroad has put a strain on acquisition of talent in NYC, Silicon Valley, and other U.S. hubs.
|
|
"It would likely put a strain on our economy and under resourced regulators that would far outweigh any potential economic benefits," she said.
|
|
Those new people put a strain on public services—more police are needed, new roads are required, housing supply is hit, schools need teachers.
|
|
It also put a strain on the company's franchisees, who had to pay for some of the changes, like different refrigeration and storage systems.
|
|
HBC CEO Jerry Storch said the company expects to address primary issues with Gilt's operation that can put a strain on its bottom line.
|
|
The exodus of the last year has put a strain on neighboring Latin American countries, where Venezuelans are routinely seen sleeping on the streets.
|
|
The dilapidated homes owned by Wizig's web of LLCs continue to put a strain on the surrounding neighborhoods, attracting rats and trash and crime.
|
|
Many mayors govern cities that are grappling with the increasing risks associated with climate change, which put a strain on city budgets and infrastructure.
|
|
I sensed that it would be difficult to speak about this harrowing subject with him, that it would put a strain on our relationship.
|
|
Officials also argued the ban put a strain on U.S.-Iraqi relations, potentially hindering the fight against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS).
|
|
According to Kember, Radley put a strain on band relations by following the band around wherever they played, be it the studio, rehearsal, or gigs.
|
|
"She's crying, she's depressed," Mr. David said, adding that this crime has put a strain on her relationship with her parents, who have been supportive.
|
|
When parents' weekends at the nearby United States Military Academy at West Point put a strain on the local motels, they took in occasional guests.
|
|
This can put a strain on their relationship because women may feel inadequate or like there is something "wrong" with their partner for cross-dressing.
|
|
His deportation put a strain on his relationship with his wife in the United States, and he has not seen his daughters in 15 months.
|
|
It put a strain on state budgets, as Medicaid programs struggled to pay for the cure to a disease that disproportionately affects low-income people.
|
|
But, doesn't seem all that other tail has put a strain on their relationship ... 'cause the two soaked in the Mexico rays just fine on Thursday.
|
|
With this ease of access for grassroots activity, the volume has put a strain on local, state and federal elected officials to deal with the influx.
|
|
Their emotional decision to call it quits has unfolded on the show, with Meyer acknowledging that his anxiety and PTSD put a strain on the marriage.
|
|
They have a higher average in June, but they have hit only 24 homers, and the inconsistent offense has put a strain on the pitching staff.
|
|
That will likely put a strain on staff, tax supplies of equipment like ventilators and masks, and put facilities at risk of running out of room.
|
|
The flood of refugees has put a strain on the country's limited resources, and public clinics in Jordan no longer provide free health care to Syrians.
|
|
Speaking to PEOPLE in June, Mortimer, who was on a break from Kluth at the time, admitted that the show put a strain on their relationship.
|
|
I spent years straightening my hair everyday, which eventually put a strain on my natural hair color and gave me endless split ends and dry hair.
|
|
Speaking to PEOPLE in June, Mortimer, who was on a break from Kluth at the time, admitted that the show put a strain on their relationship.
|
|
But each year, he finds himself trying to find exactly the right thing for friends and family, which, he said, has put a strain on him.
|
|
The war on graft has not only uncovered "major problems" within the system, it has also put a strain on the supply of top talent in China.
|
|
I didn't want him to feel anxious about any part of this, and I certainly didn't want a stupid ring to put a strain on our relationship.
|
|
And there are a ton of external forces — like death, money, parenthood, and personal identity — that can put a strain on how well two people work together.
|
|
More people in cities can "put a strain on sanitation," said David Heymann, head of the Centre for Global Health Security at the think tank Chatham House.
|
|
If the Canadian government does not see the boost to the economy it had expected from its measures, that could put a strain on its financial situation.
|
|
Their emotional decision to call their relationship quits unfolded on the MTV series, with Meyer acknowledging that his anxiety and PTSD put a strain on the marriage.
|
|
Climate change, the growing world population and demands for industrialization have put a strain on global water supplies, with the impact felt on rich and poor nations.
|
|
The Arab Spring, political conflicts throughout the Middle East and the collapse of the oil price in 2014 have put a strain on economies in the region.
|
|
That will likely put a strain on staff, tax supplies of equipment like ventilators and masks, and even put facilities at risk of running out of room.
|
|
The governor added that nearly 2202 percent of all cases had required hospitalization, adding that such numbers would put a strain on the state's health care system.
|
|
"The magnitude of the situation has put a strain on everyone but some staff are essential to continue the operation of the government," said one Senate staffer.
|
|
That will likely put a strain on staff, tax supplies of equipment like ventilators and masks, and even put facilities at risk of running out of room.
|
|
The data shows that three main factors have put a strain on Americans&apos ability to save for retirement: healthcare costs, poor investment performance, and debt.2000.
|
|
Even if they are able to find work and send remittances to their families, their departure can also put a strain on already overburdened families back home.
|
|
A massive influx of Puerto Ricans could also migrate to the mainland, which would put a strain on the Medicaid programs of the states they move to.
|
|
"Record detention numbers will continue to put a strain on the system in terms of logistics of moving people around, adequate staffing, and sheer cost," the official said.
|
|
Trump's family has put a strain on the Secret Service since it began protecting him during the presidential race, with coverage for his adult children and their families.
|
|
Increased demand put a strain on drought-stricken farmers in the Chilean province of Petorca, who resorted to overpumping groundwater and diverting water from emptying rivers, he said.
|
|
But suddenly immersing yourself in water that is too cold can put a strain on the heart, which could be dangerous for people with heart issues, according to CNN.
|
|
A presidential visit and the accompanying motorcade, Edwards said last Thursday, would pull first responders away from relief efforts, put a strain on law enforcement and force road closures.
|
|
In additional, "industrial capacity cuts, trade and travel restrictions and a slowdown in consumer sales will continue to put a strain on metals demand," ING said in a report.
|
|
When Alastair Gibson heard that the Waldorf Astoria was closing, he and his wife made reservations to stay there, even though doing so put a strain on their budget.
|
|
Seeing as how the RTX 2060 graphics card really put a strain on the battery, I'm skeptical that this new model will fare better with a more demanding RTX 2070.
|
|
While the news came as a shock to many, a source told PEOPLE shortly before the breakup that Theroux's differing personalities and interests had put a strain on the relationship.
|
|
The massive population boom over the last 200 or so years has put a strain on Earth's resources already and another 4 billion people isn't likely to help this scenario.
|
|
The US has routinely challenged China's claims to sovereignty in the South China Sea and the issue has put a strain on relations between the two powerful nations for years.
|
|
The abuse put a strain on her relationship with her parents, Stephens said, noting that her family initially did not believe her when she first told them about the abuse.
|
|
Entering Monday, an injured and inconsistent rotation had averaged only 5.4 innings per start, worse than all but four teams, a weakness that has put a strain on the bullpen.
|
|
The city was concerned that large amounts of highly localized mobile photo and video interchange would put a strain on networks and limit the capabilities for 911 or other emergency calls.
|
|
Recently, we learned how TJ's manages to keep its prices low so not to put a strain on customers' wallets, and the secret is that it mostly stocks private-label products.
|
|
In fact, the response has been so overwhelming that the city of Orlando has asked residents to put a pause on vigils, saying they put a strain on the city's resources.
|
|
I think migrants put a strain on public services in critical moments, but in the medium-term these refugees, if they do settle, tend to contribute a lot to the society.
|
|
Until then, abuses of our immigration laws will encourage child exploitation and human trafficking, put a strain on finite government resources, and continue to undermine the integrity of our immigration system.
|
|
Private and official factory surveys have shown worrying months-long downturn on export orders, suggesting Beijing's intensifying trade dispute with the United States is starting to put a strain on businesses.
|
|
Lower tax revenues could put a strain on the Indian government's fiscal deficit target of 3.3% of GDP as it aims to spend on some fiscal measures to stimulate the economy.
|
|
Tensions surrounding Shane's preparation for the February test was a major plot point on the latest season of RHOC, with Emily admitting that his studying put a strain on their relationship.
|
|
The $7 billion of affected investments at Goldman and the $3.2 billion at Morgan Stanley would hurt earnings if sold at a loss, but should not put a strain on capital.
|
|
Major tech headquarters can put a strain on an area's resources — San Francisco is in the middle of a housing crisis, and homelessness is a major issue in the Bay Area.
|
|
That takes a swift turn when the album rolls around to how substance abuse can put a strain on personal relationships—a place from which Cole's energy gets a clear jolt.
|
|
"We wanted to highlight that, because of the large population and how fast the population is growing, it is going to put a strain on the environment," said co-author Serena Tan.
|
|
Shelters run by Southwest Key Programs typically house migrants in dormitory-style sleeping arrangements, and Sánchez said the Trump administration's policy put a strain on the shelters with an influx of people.
|
|
The company said the $100 million investment was an attempt to help local news outlets survive the coronavirus outbreak, which has put a strain on newsrooms' reporting capacity while undermining ad revenue.
|
|
These types of abuses of surveillance systems blacken the eye of the cyber intelligence community and put a strain on the ability to use legitimate tools to fight serious crime and terror.
|
|
Chances are your pay hasn't kept up with life's most expensive aspects, such as health care, which can put a strain on your budget and even lead you into credit card debt.
|
|
Dunham, who recently had a hysterectomy, penned a heartfelt essay for the March edition of Vogue explaining that her decade-long struggle with endometriosis ultimately put a strain on her relationship with Antonoff.
|
|
In a world that has become completely dependent on electronics — and can put a strain on the average homeowner's energy bill — Sense has found a way to help your wallet and the environment.
|
|
For both the host nations, where an influx of foreigners can stoke racial tensions and put a strain on government services, and the refugees, there is no end to this crisis in sight.
|
|
President Donald Trump on Wednesday signed the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act, taking a powerful stand in defending Hong Kong that is likely to put a strain on relations with China.
|
|
The deal would put a strain on the 1,000 or so American troops stationed in the region, but it would protect the Kurds in northern Syria and maintain pressure on the Islamic State.
|
|
Those efforts should please franchise operators, but some of those technological advances required franchisees to invest in upgrading their restaurants, which put a strain on the relationship between them and management, including Kempczinski.
|
|
A black market for dollars has sucked up liquidity from the banking system and put a strain on the country's foreign reserves while the central bank had been keeping the pound artificially strong.
|
|
Apple's patents stick in line with a touchscreen laptop not being in the pipeline; the company has been staunchly against developing a touch Mac, arguing that it would put a strain on the user.
|
|
" Grant admitted the past year has put a "strain" on their relationship but that as far as she knows "Meg does not have a relationship, that I&aposve seen, with anyone in the family.
|
|
The OBR said the spending and tax cut promises made by Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt, one of whom is due to become prime minister next week, would put a strain on the budget.
|
|
"The result of the vote has adversely impacted the British pound and the uncertainty has put a strain on the UK automotive industry," Chuck Stevens, executive vice president and chief financial officer told investors.
|
|
The time-intensive extra vetting created a backlog and put a strain on resources, causing the Pentagon to suspend the program in 2016, although Mattis has said his department is taking steps to resurrect it.
|
|
But the realities of putting a network in place have put a strain on that idea, because unlike traditional delivery companies, Amazon hasn't been able to draw on years of internal experience and operational knowledge.
|
|
But the realities of putting a network in place have put a strain on that idea, because unlike traditional delivery companies, Amazon hasn't been able to draw on years of internal experience and operational knowledge.
|
|
The strong alliance forged between Trump and Netanyahu, who won a record fifth term in a close Israeli election earlier in April, has reportedly put a strain on the prospect of achieving a two-state compromise.
|
|
"Although industrial profits have got back on track with more stable growth, unfavorable factors still exist," He said, noting weak demand at both home and aboard, and delayed payments put a strain on firms' cash flow.
|
|
While Rose, whose mother and father were both immigrants, acknowledges that high levels of immigration put a strain on public services, he says migrant labour is needed to work in the country's factories, fields and restaurants.
|
|
Modernland may not be able to achieve its presales target for 2016 due to the slow domestic macroeconomic environment and its dependence on cyclical industrial land sales, which may put a strain on its cash collection.
|
|
And, the use of the federal military also can put a strain on the Pentagon's other plans, as was the case after the Trump administration put more resources toward Hurricane Maria recovery efforts in Puerto Rico.
|
|
Academic studies show that working in the arts can put a strain on the mental health of anyone, whether you're scraping by in a squat or raking in six figure cheques in your Las Vegas penthouse.
|
|
Conflicting or confusing information will exacerbate panic, which could put a strain on our health care system and leave those who require treatment for acute respiratory distress and other life-threatening conditions in a dangerous predicament.
|
|
For Latin American countries, which overwhelmingly support global efforts to tackle climate change, the move will make it more difficult to meet climate objectives, and it will put a strain on relations with the United States.
|
|
A black market for dollars has sucked up liquidity from the banking system and put a strain on the country's foreign reserves, while the central bank had been keeping the pound artificially strong through weekly dollar auctions.
|
|
Many shelters say in their pet adoption contracts that they will take a pet back for any reason, but be aware that giving your pet back to their original shelter may put a strain on their facility.
|
|
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu resolved a dispute with his finance minister on Thursday over broadcast regulation, an issue that had put a strain on the governing coalition and fed speculation of an early election.
|
|
Seeing More Than 'Just Another Missing Teenager From the Bronx' The frequent disappearances of Desiree Santana's daughter have put a strain on the family's finances and the amount of time she has for her other five children.
|
|
Tensions surrounding Shane's preparation for the February test has been a major plot point on the latest season of The Real Housewives of Orange County, with Emily admitting that his studying put a strain on their relationship.
|
|
And Becerra said the administration's decision to rescind the Cole memo, which effectively allowed states like California where marijuana is legal to enforce their own laws, has put a strain on state and federal law enforcement relations.
|
|
Organizations that oppose the luxury skyscrapers say it would threaten nearby senior housing, put a strain on the local environment, and cripple an already limited public transportation system in the area, which only has one subway stop.
|
|
While the cost of college has put a strain on the bank accounts of millions of American families, some for-profit colleges are making a killing – while killing the career hopes of the students they're supposed to serve.
|
|
Additionally, Mexico's absorption of Central American migrants while they wait for asylum hearings has already put a strain on local Mexican state's resources and created social tensions with the locals, in many cases fueled by Mr. Trump's rhetoric.
|
|
In other words, Republicans are going to have to focus on winning races in districts that they wouldn't have to worry about in a non-wave election cycle — a reality that will undoubtedly put a strain on their resources.
|
|
While Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu went out of his way not to mention the snafu, telling reporters that intelligence sharing between the two countries "has never been better," the incident may have put a strain on the relationship.
|
|
While this weekend's events is sure to include its share of ceremonial flair, leaders will be gathering amid sharp contrasts over various U.S. and European policies that have put a strain on trans-Atlantic relationships over the past year.
|
|
Investors were also watching out for factory activity data from major European economies including Germany due later in the session, which follows disappointing reports out of Asia as the U.S.-China trade spat put a strain on the sector.
|
|
While it's better that they upgrade to newer phones, some users are sitting on older devices like an iPhone 6S, and rolling out new operating systems with more robust and complex features might put a strain on those older devices.
|
|
With general admission tickets starting at $429 — not to mention pricey on-site food and drink, and the flight out to L.A. — and temperatures in the 90s, the weekend can easily put a strain on your bank account and hydration level.
|
|
Since President Barack Obama relaxed travel restrictions to Cuba in February, American tourists have descended on the country in ever-increasing droves, apparently bringing a prodigious thirst that's put a strain on Cuba's supplies of national beers Cristal and Bucanero.
|
|
Those who did make it to the US, often arriving through Texas, put a strain on Border Patrol agents not used to dealing with Cubans (and caused Texas Republicans to join the chorus calling for "wet foot, dry foot" to end).
|
|
On Sunday's Real Housewives of Atlanta, the former Miss USA, 48, confided in friend Porsha Williams about her marital problems, admitting that co-sleeping with their infant daughter Brooklyn Doris, now 1, had put a strain on their sex life.
|
|
If you're continually asking a partner to convince you that they find you interesting and attractive or that they enjoy having sex with you, that's going to put a strain on your relationship, says Frankie Bashan, PsyD, a professional matchmaker for queer women.
|
|
Not only would this make diplomacy and cooperation between the nations more difficult, but, at the very least, this would put a strain on those governments' eagerness to cooperate with the U.S. According to Dworkin, three complications would arise from such a designation.
|
|
But, we know this is going to put a strain on Archie and Fred and Archie and Veronica, particularly because Hiram and Hermione want her to nudge Archie, and by doing so, Fred, in the "right" direction, which would be running for Mayor.
|
|
"The new TEC Framework with EDF has now made it possible for us to purchase electricity guaranteed from renewable sources that is affordable and doesn't put a strain on our budget," Fabia Jeddere-Fisher, UWE Bristol's energy manager, said in a news release.
|
|
Retweeting yourself might seem like fun, but it can put a strain on the other people in your life who may not appreciate your constant retweeting of yourself—no matter whether you're retweeting yourself while on the toilet, in your bed, or on public transit.
|
|
Ford has been coordinating with GM to ensure that the companies' efforts don't put a strain on any particular suppliers or other companies and hinder the goal of increasing production as much as possible, said Jim Baumbick, Ford's vice president for enterprise product line management.
|
|
Wasserman Schultz and other incoming female members of Congress have also begun developing plans to request that Democratic leadership in the House not schedule any votes past 6:30 PM, which can drive up child care costs for parents and put a strain on breastfeeding mothers.
|
|
The policy is expected to lead to a sharp uptick in the number of children separated from parents at the border, and such practice has already put a strain on the US Department of Health and Human Services -- the agency that takes custody of the children.
|
|
Royal writer Sally Bedell Smith claims in her new biography on the Prince of Wales, Prince Charles: The Passions and Paradoxes of an Improbable Life, that a mixture of both the couple's gaping age difference and Diana's emotional and mental state put a strain on their romance.
|
|
To oversee the New York operation, the brothers would spend alternate two-week shifts in the city while renting a house in suburban Scarsdale, N.Y. That arrangement, however, separated them unduly from their families and put a strain on their ability to supervise the entire enterprise.
|
|
The murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi has put a strain on political and economic relations between Saudi Arabia and the West, but around the world scores of journalists have been detained, gone missing or been murdered in recent years and the Western world has turned a blind eye.
|
|
As the rocket speeds away from Earth, the passengers will be hit by forces of acceleration up to three times the force gravity they're accustomed to on the ground, or 3 Gs. That can put a strain on the heart as it struggles to pump blood to the head.
|
|
LONDON, July 18 (Reuters) - Spending and tax cut promises made by the two men seeking to be Britain's next prime minister would put a strain on the public finances at a time when the risks of a full-blown recession are rising, the country's budget watchdog said on Thursday.
|
|
BEIJING (Reuters) - Two of China's largest state banks are considering setting up new companies for the purpose of handling debt-to-equity swaps, officials at the two lenders said, in the latest steps taken to mitigate the heavy debt burden that has put a strain on corporate earnings.
|
|
By this point, Rob's season 3 relapse into alcoholism has put a strain on his marriage, Sharon's father Des (Gary Lilburn) is dead, her brother Fergal (Jonathan Forbes) has moved to Spain, and her mother Carol (Frances Tomelty) is finding relief from her grief in the arms of a male model.
|
|
Although growing use of solar power will to a large extent reduce reliance on water for power generation, it can still put a strain on water supplies in the arid areas where some major solar plants have been built, said Karthik Ganesan, a research fellow at the Delhi-based Council on Energy, Environment and Water.
|
|
While each armed service branch has scrambled to find ways to fulfill its combat responsibilities in the short-term, military leaders said delays in the production of next-generation aircraft and shrinking budgets have put a strain on the condition of the current fleet, as well as the servicemen and women who fly and maintain them.
|
|