So, you should ration off your food, but you shouldn't ration off your water.
|
|
Yes, not Meal Combat Individual, but Ration Combat Individual, RCIs, which were the first US-made 24-hour ration.
|
|
His daily ration was half a slice of bread and three olives; some days there was no ration at all.
|
|
And that means the elderly are told, we're going to ration a hip replacement, we're going to ration a knee replacement.
|
|
This is him describing that British ration from 1944: "This is a multi-purpose ration that could act as a carbohydrate supplement to a more balanced and complete meal, or it can perform as a low-thirst provoking quick energy emergency survival ration".
|
|
Then they're weaned from their moms to embark on a set of six carefully designed ration schedules—each two-month ration is tailored to their age and nutritional requirements.
|
|
They ration themselves one kiss per day to avoid suspicion.
|
|
"We're already starting to ration our corn out," he said.
|
|
WHO has already begun using smaller doses to ration supplies.
|
|
Unable to afford the medication, Antavia began to ration it.
|
|
He started doing it regularly, using his own candy ration.
|
|
Or ration them to save five who all need some?
|
|
"I wouldn't recommend eating a Korean war ration," he said.
|
|
The rum ration itself came with its own ritual attached.
|
|
I try to ration my alarmism judiciously in this newsletter.
|
|
In an unthinkable fashion, physicians are having to ration care.
|
|
If he didn't hurry he'd miss the evening potato ration.
|
|
AMERICA Americans have a variety of MRE packs, which splinter off into acronyms that stand for eerily similar things, such as FSR (First Strike Ration), RCW (Ration Cold Weather) and the MCI (Meal, Combat, Individual).
|
|
But about half of Capetonians are using more than their ration.
|
|
Health authorities have already begun using smaller doses to ration supplies.
|
|
They come here with a ration card, as you can see.
|
|
The Canadian government is asking doctors to ration anti-syphilis drugs.
|
|
They gave us all ration cards and saved us from starvation.
|
|
To keep a lid on health costs, Canadian officials ration care.
|
|
You have to take them ration cards and money every month.
|
|
She managed to collect clothing ration coupons to pay for it.
|
|
The writer's water ration has been cut in half as punishment.
|
|
So, he said, he started to ration it: Take one pill.
|
|
Overwhelmed by coronavirus patients, Italian hospitals have started to ration care.
|
|
But others may buy a pack and ration out the servings.
|
|
Everyone, including Jacqueline, had a ration card for coffee and sugar.
|
|
You begin to ration each breath you take to reduce the cost.
|
|
Valentin faced "enormous lines" for a limited ration of gas, she said.
|
|
Some of the men suggested padlocking the ration barrel, to prevent stealing.
|
|
They were also robbed of money, clothes, shoes and food ration cards.
|
|
Today we find out that the loan to deposit ration was 107.
|
|
Ruby's family, like all Cape Town families, had to strictly ration water.
|
|
We hope America will never need to ration resources for Covid-19.
|
|
To buy cloth or new clothes, people had to use clothing ration coupons.
|
|
All three subsist on a ration of just rice, pulses and cooking oil.
|
|
At the moment the faff of visiting a GP helps to ration services.
|
|
By the Revolutionary War, foot soldiers were given chocolate as a sustaining ration.
|
|
"We essentially have to ration to patients that are most vulnerable," Shah said.
|
|
We decided to ration the four liters apiece we carried, just in case.
|
|
They told me that the ration could never be higher than eight percent.
|
|
Together, they rake in billions while patients dangerously ration this life-sustaining medication.
|
|
Today, the cost means that both public and private insurers ration the drugs.
|
|
Teachers now tasked with taking care of the arriving families ration bottled water.
|
|
For example, "Start of a ration" in today's puzzle leads to PREP (preparation).
|
|
But if we are forced to ration, we need to do it right.
|
|
It's like a grocery store that has to ration because of a world war.
|
|
The Times Pharmacists will overrule GPs to ration drugs under a no-deal Brexit.
|
|
Maduro yesterday announced a 30-day plan to ration electricity following prolonged nationwide blackouts.
|
|
The Tigers are trying to ration the rookie's innings the rest of the season.
|
|
That number should be far higher, yet lack of funding forces us to ration.
|
|
The on-the-move First Strike Ration became an option for troops in 2007.
|
|
Each CCAR ration offers up to 3,500 calories, sufficient for a 24-hour period.
|
|
Food supplies were limited and crew members must ration carefully, Moon Kwon-do added.
|
|
"Our schools have the worst counselor-to-student ration in the country," he said.
|
|
Ration review videos occupy something of an awkward space in world of viral videos.
|
|
On Tuesday, Tesco-owned food wholesaler Booker started to ration beer and cider supplies.
|
|
What if Greta Thunberg persuades President Sanders that we need to ration jet travel?
|
|
Mr. Wagner's main worry was trying to ration precious time with the electrical outlets.
|
|
Alternatively, we could ration expensive rescue endeavors and spend the savings on incremental care.
|
|
Food was a ration of bread once a day, sometimes supplemented by thin gruel.
|
|
We had two little squares of chocolate — that was our ration for a week.
|
|
In one case, a Turkish vendor delivered food ration kits with salt instead of lentils.
|
|
The shares trade at 22.3 price-earnings ration based on the next 12 months' earnings.
|
|
When oil was considered scarce and expensive to find, it seemed wise to ration it.
|
|
Other dishes are served in ration tins and can all be weaponized if need be.
|
|
Stephanie Odette, 30, said she started to ration her supply when she was in college.
|
|
Our anatomies are designed to ration out food, because it's the responsible thing to do.
|
|
Why did he find himself thinking of nothing but his ration of soup and bread?
|
|
Who wants to be allocated a full ration of capital gains without receiving the profits?
|
|
"You don't ration toilet paper or ask for permission for more toilet paper," she said.
|
|
With medical equipment in short supply, hospitals in Italy have already had to ration care.
|
|
It is unfortunate that the museum's leadership feels that it has to ration its availability.
|
|
More ominous for patients is the way that single-payers spend less: they ration care.
|
|
New York state has its own plan for how to ration ventilators during a pandemic.
|
|
The Army showed off its Close Combat Assault Ration at the Association of the United States Army this week in Washington, DC.The CCAR weighs less than 40% of a an Meal, Ready-to-Eat (MRE) and is expected to replace the First Strike Ration (FSR).
|
|
Still, the idea of an alcohol ration either feels either Orwellian or Victorian—or maybe both.
|
|
They may now allow class sizes to creep up, cut support staff or ration school trips.
|
|
The family owes $200 to get back its ration card, so food is scarcer than ever.
|
|
Tobacco is as indispensable as the daily ration; we must have thousands of tons without delay.
|
|
WFP's Reem Nada says 3.9 million Yemenis are only receiving 60 percent of a full ration.
|
|
There were ration cuts to Syrian refugees because not enough funding was provided to feed them.
|
|
Or risk her neck by going to collect ration cards for a family on the run?
|
|
Soldiers can be seen setting up armed checkpoints and taking over petrol stations to ration fuel.
|
|
But millions still depend on the ration system, including soldiers and workers in state-run factories.
|
|
But staff members at some hospitals have been told to ration things like gloves and masks.
|
|
But staff members at some hospitals have been told to ration things like gloves and masks.
|
|
The draft decree would also allow the government to ration supplies and requisition factories and buildings.
|
|
UK supermarkets are starting to ration food after British people become gripped by coronavirus panic buying.
|
|
She said each ration was supposed to be a month's worth of food for one family.
|
|
We recommend starting with this review of a ration meant for U.S. soldiers fighting in Vietnam.
|
|
But the city is now having to ration a limited supply of the life-saving drug.
|
|
Make no mistake though, this is not a fast laptop—prepare to ration your Chrome tabs.
|
|
Let patients be the ones to figure out how to ration their medications or do without.
|
|
But one thing they had plenty of was vodka, and they added it to every ration.
|
|
But they're indeed anxious that payers will use research findings to ration care or tie doctors' hands.
|
|
Just three decades ago, young people in China were more worried about getting enough food ration coupons.
|
|
For all the scaremongering about British health care, the country doesn't ration this drug like we do.
|
|
On June 12th the government said it was running out of new passports and would ration them.
|
|
Men go first before relief officials assign each family a tent and give them a ration card.
|
|
Post has taken a ration of crap for the comment he made during an interview in Poland.
|
|
While this is not quite 4K resolution, the 1440p and 16:9 aspect ration is truly cinematic.
|
|
Our avocado ration is cut in half and there's a 22018-minute wait for a charging port.
|
|
How do I expect my kids to ration their money in terms of giving, saving and spending?
|
|
Internet connectivity issues have led to people's fingerprints not going through at ration stations in rural India.
|
|
A system where things are produced only for profit, capitalism seeks to ration resources to ensure returns.
|
|
As days wore on, most of the activists inside trickled out, helping those remaining to ration supplies.
|
|
Sainsbury's announced on Wednesday that it would ration food to ensure it is available to all customers.
|
|
The poor must scan their fingerprints at the ration shop to get their government allocations of rice.
|
|
"We used to get something called a ration card," Mr. Khan said of growing up in Pakistan.
|
|
That means it had to ration space based on each shipper's history of nominations on the line.
|
|
Unfortunately, we have had to ration our limited supply of this antidote due to lack of funding.
|
|
It would force states to ration care and deny some Americans lifesaving treatments or nursing home care.
|
|
We did find it was easier to cook on our ration of water than I had anticipated.
|
|
Volkswagen has admitted that its vehicles were programmed to ration doses of AdBlue, leading to excess emissions.
|
|
He had spread a poncho liner and opened an M.R.E. ration, expecting an easy run of hours.
|
|
A recent sugar shortage prompted supermarkets to ration their supply, only allowing customers two kilograms at a time.
|
|
In September, Chinese officials floated the idea of cutting the soy ration for hogs to reduce domestic demand.
|
|
One Wisconsin woman has been forced to ration her insulin because she can no longer afford her copay.
|
|
Even the word salary is derived from salarium, the term for a Roman soldier's earned ration of salt.
|
|
All in all, Steve1989 had nothing but nice things to say about this ration and why shouldn't he?
|
|
Using prices to ration a scarce resource, such as space on busy roads at busy times, makes sense.
|
|
Up front there's a 5 inch HD display with a 16:9993 aspect ration, and 5MP selfie camera.
|
|
All of these changes were entirely foreseeable consequences of a law designed to control costs and ration care.
|
|
Even from within the palace walls, it touched her: She used ration coupons to make her wedding dress.
|
|
In one meme, a Cuban arrives home with a live ostrich he got via the state ration card.
|
|
My brothers and mother had been working hard in the fields, but hadn't been given grain ration cards.
|
|
The two support vessels, crammed with bottles of water and ration packs, were sitting idle in Dakar's marina.
|
|
Now she's trying to keep her two grandchildren alive on a ration of crackers and survive on rainwater.
|
|
Freddy Bernal, Maduro's minister for food ration distribution, blamed the United States and Colombia for the latest shortage.
|
|
Refugees continue to view their UNRWA ration card as an identity card because they lack any viable alternative.
|
|
The other way to get rid of stress is to ration your news intake to once a day.
|
|
Never in our lifetime have we seen a rich country like Italy face the need to ration respirators.
|
|
All M.R.E.'s also come with a flameless ration heater activated by adding water to a chemical pouch.
|
|
Public health experts have warned the US could "become Italy," where doctors have been forced to ration care.
|
|
He found people waiting for fuel in long ration lines, and went to houses destroyed by Iraqi missiles.
|
|
The Argentine water company AySA asked customers to ration water because its distribution system had been shut down.
|
|
Michael Moore got a ration of crap on the streets of D.C. for his strong, anti-Trump stand.
|
|
But millions of others still depend on the ration system, including soldiers and workers in state-run factories.
|
|
In New York, she tries to ration the precious powder, inviting friends over for a single steaming mug.
|
|
I had to ration my water supplies and probably ended up more dehydrated than I should have been.
|
|
"It's going to have to come out of your drinking water ration if you want it," she said.
|
|
Recent research indicates that one in four people with diabetes ration their insulin due to cost, they add.
|
|
We had been issued ham and lima beans in C-ration cans that had been sealed in 903.
|
|
"We tell incomplete stories about those markets," Frazier said, noting that some countries ration treatments available to patients.
|
|
We ration care, too — we just do so by letting individuals who can't afford it go without it.
|
|
"We started selling it so fast that we had to ration people to ten bottles a day," recalls Scott.
|
|
Ration cards give access to cut-rate staples, but no one can live on cooking oil and rice alone.
|
|
For one thing, foundations, unlike most DAFs, are set up in perpetuity and thus tend to ration their grants.
|
|
Ration the amount of stored-up cable shows, and the 400-plus series number won't seem quite as daunting.
|
|
The fact of the matter is this: Water agencies will be fined based on how well their districts ration.
|
|
He was not immediately available for comment on whether CN is continuing to ration space and prioritize some commodities.
|
|
The poll also found that a number of people ration their drugs or skip doses altogether due to costs.
|
|
Maduro had promised to distribute the pork as part of the monthly subsidized food ration for low-income families.
|
|
Similar to the army ration kits, they are small and light enough to fit easily in to any bag.
|
|
But you can buy more; the 'ration' just means you get given vouchers, rather than your consumption being limited.
|
|
If HHS were to implement such changes, it could severely restrict access to prescription drugs and essentially ration care.
|
|
"We have enough fresh water for all of us to survive for two weeks, if we ration," she said.
|
|
"This is the ration," Thomas Bosque, 210, whose roof was torn off in the storm, said, lifting his cup.
|
|
A study at Yale University found that one in four diabetics ration their insulin due to the skyrocketing prices.
|
|
The United States had upheld Japan's ration-control laws during their occupation, so thousands of ramen vendors were arrested.
|
|
On these kinds of actions, says Thompson, self-heating army ration packs offer a hi-tech (and nutritious) solution.
|
|
We bathed from our helmets and ate a combat ration of canned meals that needed no cooking or heating.
|
|
When that happens, diabetics are forced to ration their insulin, and some are even trying to manufacture insulin themselves.
|
|
What sounds like a sad Dickensian sort of ration is in fact a strong case for burning good sourdough.
|
|
Beneath the bar's tattered roof, residents ration supplies and cook meals twice a day for most of the island.
|
|
One in four diabetics ration their insulin intake, skipping doses or taking less than prescribed to make supplies last.
|
|
The government has also been handing over projects to the military, from building roads to controlling food ration cards.
|
|
The commission also found that the carmakers had agreed to ration use of the fluid, leading to higher emissions.
|
|
Even if you have to ration other things, or sell other things… you will find a way to get it.
|
|
In November 217, Mr. Trump proclaimed that the Affordable Care Act would "ration care," linking to an article on TheRightScoop.com.
|
|
"A combat ration, by Congressional mandate, must be able to last for three years at 80 degrees Fahrenheit," she says.
|
|
The US government's helium reserves in Texas are being depleted, forcing the Bureau of Land Management to ration its supplies.
|
|
The food is similar to what you'd expect in army ration packs and includes Sultanas and cans of baked beans.
|
|
At the maximum-security unit, the daily water ration for each inmate was two eight-ounce bags, two women said.
|
|
In fact, one in ten Canadians ration or skip medicine due to costs, just as one in ten Americans do.
|
|
Some refugee leaders said Bangladesh military officials had threatened to seize their food ration cards if they did not return.
|
|
Hell, the technology also allows you to use your fancy new phone, ration toilet paper usage, and order fast food.
|
|
"I usually eat a ration of 60:40 or 70:30 of healthy foods versus whatever I want," she said.
|
|
It already hands out ration cards to people deemed "below the poverty line", entitling them to subsidised food and fuel.
|
|
"One of the questions is, should we ration transplantation to nonsmokers only, but I don't think that's feasible," Dudley said.
|
|
"No one, no one in America, should be forced to skip or ration doses of medicine they need," he said.
|
|
The Close Combat Assault Ration "is a significant improvement in combat feeding" for units in environments with limited supply lines.
|
|
Concerns that it would ration health care to contain cost, threaten innovation, and jeopardize medicine's autonomy all conspired against it.
|
|
The result would be a tidal wave of applications flooding public colleges, forcing admission departments to ration the limited openings.
|
|
Horse-drawn carts pass through occasionally and people socialize outside the dispensary for basic goods on the government's ration card.
|
|
They work like universally distributed ration tickets, ensuring that the poor do not lose out too much to the rich.
|
|
The government hasn't helped quash worries that we will soon return to a regime of canned food and ration cards.
|
|
Instead, he set up his tent and rested for 90 minutes, boiled water and ate a double ration of dinner.
|
|
The order allows the government to confine people, ration supplies and requisition factories and other buildings, apart from private homes.
|
|
In effect, the current policy goal is to ration available goods and services so that everyone gets a fair share.
|
|
Some have gone so far as to ration their doses, unable to afford to spend the money for their prescriptions.
|
|
The ghetto inhabitants received a ration of two hundred and fifty grams of bread a day and the occasional potato.
|
|
During World War II, families volunteered to pay more taxes, ration food and give blood to serve a higher purpose.
|
|
People always tried to reach this limit; always buying their weekly bottle per week because otherwise you'd waste your ration.
|
|
During the experiment, the "crew" had to ration limited resources and could venture outside only while wearing bulky space suits.
|
|
And that he needs to, you know, ration on the fire truck and make sure that he does everything he can.
|
|
At the government-subsidised ration shop in Sargasan, a village in Gujarat, Chandana Prajapati places her thumb on a fingerprint scanner.
|
|
When the first case was confirmed, the city implemented a ration on surgical masks to prevent residents from rapidly decreasing supply.
|
|
Demand for the visas far exceeds the 85,000 cap, meaning that the government has to ration them to firms by lottery.
|
|
Gary Leff, a travel blogger, points out that when bandwidth is limited, airlines have to ration it by charging for it.
|
|
"When patients go without insulin — or ration their doses — there can be tragic consequences," Pallone and DeGette wrote in their letters.
|
|
The city authorities have been forced to ration water services, giving priority to critical facilities like hospitals, as well as manufacturers.
|
|
The ID system has crept into a range of services, such as school enrollment, ration disbursements and other national/government projects.
|
|
In a lucky month a sliver of chicken or fish may appear in the bodegas where the ration books are accepted.
|
|
The price of drainage bags, she said, was only covered in part by insurance, forcing the woman to ration her use.
|
|
They have to present a ration card and then get a pack of flat bread that will last for one day.
|
|
Budget constraints force us to ration this life-saving medication and we go to sleep knowing that we must deliver more.
|
|
The attackers also stole their clothing, shoes and anything of value, MSF said, and destroyed ration cards needed for food aid.
|
|
In the town of Utuado, Lydia Rivera has started to ration crackers and drink rainwater to keep her two grandchildren alive.
|
|
The military had to ration our food and drink; there was no way of knowing when life would return to normal.
|
|
Their parents ration the children's screen time (as the vast majority of parents do), but sometimes there is room for negotiation.
|
|
The shortage has forced the central bank to ration supplies and impose capital controls to preserve scarce dollars for essential goods.
|
|
"We ration the remaining drugs for the patients that most need them, and we use alternatives when we can," Rabito said.
|
|
That partly explains why during a 2016 drought, for example, Maduro asked shopping malls and others to ration their power usage.
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO — Crunchy hearts of palm and giant shrimp stir-fried with holy basil and the perfect ration of red chiles.
|
|
The North's Public Distribution System (PDS) stipulates that 70 percent of people receive ration coupons to spend at state distribution shops.
|
|
Doctors have begun building plans for how they will ration supplies when there are more patients than their hospitals can handle.
|
|
But Mr. Islam said that the ration was insufficient, and that the rice typically only reached about half of eligible recipients.
|
|
According to one study published in JAMA Internal Medicine, about 30 percent of diabetics ration their insulin because of financial struggles.
|
|
One in three said the hospital had to ration drugs and deny medicines to at least some patients who needed them.
|
|
Speaking of, try as I did to ration its episodes, I'm done with "S-Town" and am now singing the blues.
|
|
Maybe the employment-population ration will keep rising, demonstrating that there was more slack in the labor market than we thought.
|
|
Under the current monthly nomination system demand to ship on the Mainline regularly exceeds capacity, forcing Enbridge to ration, or apportion, space.
|
|
To maximise profits on a plot, the builder may ration supply, putting up houses gradually rather than completing them all at once.
|
|
Jathan Laverty said that although he is no longer forced to ration his insulin, he regularly rations supplies to keep costs down.
|
|
Under the current monthly nomination system, demand to ship on the Mainline regularly exceeds capacity, forcing Enbridge to ration, or apportion, space.
|
|
"I decided to limit myself to 0003 liters per day, which is what the ration will be after Day Zero," he said.
|
|
That has forced some schools to shut, companies to ask employees to work from home and hotels to ration water for guests.
|
|
The ration cards allotted each person two kilos of grain, one kilo of meat, and two hundred grams of butter a month.
|
|
I went to a unit and hated everything about it until l took over ration distribution and achieved a couple of stripes.
|
|
Despite a food ration system, North Korea could not feed its own people without the black markets, according to experts and defectors.
|
|
The group had only one jerry can of water between them, and had to ration supplies "We were economizing ourselves," she explains.
|
|
The Central Bank of Egypt announced on Tuesday that it would sell its usual ration of $120 million at its weekly sale.
|
|
The central bank allowed incremental devaluations, then began to ration dollars at formal auctions that it used to set the exchange rate.
|
|
Dr. Kramer was more concerned about the deteriorating packaging, the disintegrating plastics, and rusting cans that can leach toxins into the ration.
|
|
Meanwhile, Gwendolyn continues to enjoy his daily ration of junk food and bask in the heat of another steamy Coconut Grove summer.
|
|
Worse, the BBC was also starting to ration the episodes it had already filmed, only airing two a week, instead of four.
|
|
This issue of how to ration scarce medical resources is the subject of an article in The New England Journal of Medicine.
|
|
In order to raise the money to buy back their son's freedom, the family sold their entire three-month ration of rice.
|
|
My non-Asian friends don't have friends in China who carefully ration their meals into daily slivers because supermarket shelves are empty.
|
|
The museum has other artifacts, including old recipes for how to bake during a sugar ration and wedding dresses made of parachutes.
|
|
The apartment has clues to what life could be like, with tools for hunting and ration cards, indicating a future of scarcity.
|
|
The company has also brought the 21:9 screen ration to two mid-range smartphones: the Xperia 10 and Xperia 10 plus.
|
|
In return, the facilities agree to provide incarcerated people with a mandatory ration of food, clothing, health care, and other living needs.
|
|
Sometimes the family would secure small portions of grains, sugar or lentils, and ration that among the seven of them for weeks.
|
|
Last week, the government also announced its plans to ration power for about four hours a day in 18 of 24 states.
|
|
According to its Mayor, Betito Marquez, only 25% of households had running water last week and supermarkets have been forced to ration food.
|
|
"We are in a war zone, with civilians bombed regularly for years," he added, and so doctors in Douma must ration dialysis supplies.
|
|
Another measure of the employment situation used by economists is the ration of vacancies posted (v) to the number of unemployed persons (u).
|
|
Unable to move from your small patch of open grass, all you can do is try to ration ammo and survive the night.
|
|
The daily ration in the American zone of occupied Germany in June 1945 was 4463 calories, a third of what is recommended today.
|
|
"When patients go without insulin--or ration their doses--there can be tragic consequences," they said in a letter to the drug manufacturers.
|
|
Mallory Lorge told NBC News that she has been forced to ration her insulin after she missed a paycheck because of the shutdown.
|
|
But we are having to ration naloxone because we simply don't have the resources to purchase this medication and increase evidence-based treatment.
|
|
On the first Fourth of July, George Washington doubled the rum ration for the troops of the Continental Army to celebrate the holiday.
|
|
Sugar, gas, meat and butter ration cards became the norm, as every commodity needed for the war effort became a rationed critical item.
|
|
She told him the whole story: about losing her husband, about losing her benefits, and about that two slice-a-day cheese ration.
|
|
"We've got a kegerator and 11 gallons of beer, pulse oximeters, and oxygen concentrators in case of a ration in healthcare," he added.
|
|
On the way home, rioters storm the team coach, then rob you of transfer funds to pay for a basic ration of bread.
|
|
North Korea's state ration system collapsed during the famine of the late 1990s, which killed up to three million people by some estimates.
|
|
National chains like CVS have stated that a possible ration is "under review" while they're stocking up and working to fix temporarily shortages.
|
|
Others are having to ration tests, limiting them to only the most severe cases, and encouraging people with mild symptoms to stay home.
|
|
Children can create their own freedom-inspired speeches and posters, and visit interactive stations where they'll inspect the period's ration cards and cookbooks.
|
|
To ration their precious remaining hay, they have taken to hauling an electric fence around to their neighbors' yards and grazing them there.
|
|
They clung to cups of cornmeal porridge, not sure if the next ration might be smaller, or if it would exist at all.
|
|
It never occurred to me that once I got ahold of even the littlest bit of money myself, I should carefully ration it.
|
|
Also highly likely: the screens will have an 18:9 aspect ration, use Super AMOLED display tech, and sport 2,73 x 1,440 resolution.
|
|
Almost every mainland resident of China was poor then and we had to use ration books to buy food, meat and cooking oil.
|
|
Pennsylvania State University—one of the leading agricultural authorities in the US—even lists candy and chocolate among its alternative feed ration recommendations.
|
|
The government will ration fuel for the public, restricting drivers to a maximum of 15 liters of petrol or diesel at specially designated stations.
|
|
Jano sold belongings, borrowed from relatives and pawned her food ration card, managing to raise $500 and transfer it to the traffickers' bank account.
|
|
The bottom line: When patients ration their own care to try to save money, it puts their health — and even their lives — at risk.
|
|
On May 10th the government announced that it would ration several staples, including rice, beans, chicken and eggs, as well as soap and toothpaste.
|
|
The government will ration fuel for the public, restricting drivers to a maximum of 15 litres of petrol or diesel at specially designated stations.
|
|
Others complain about repeated, often fruitless trips to the local ration office to re-register or link their documents, eating into the day's earnings.
|
|
Some get a daily ration, while others, such as residents from low-income neighborhoods, wait longer for their share due to an unsteady supply.
|
|
Spectators arrive to a festival atmosphere, with bands playing traditional Russian music, gymnastic performances and stalls selling military memorabilia or wartime ration-style food.
|
|
A source at PDVSA also said the government had decided to ration electricity, in part to supply power to the Jose oil export terminal.
|
|
I constantly needed to use abilities in surprising ways, carefully ration the items I found, and make clever use of the environment to win.
|
|
Instead, the government has put the army in charge of a subsidised food-distribution system, known as CLAP and modelled on Cuba's ration book.
|
|
It turns out there is a whole community of so-called "ration reviewers" on YouTube, people with screen names like Gundog4314 and RC Gusto.
|
|
Microsoft also notes that the Pro 6 will have a 267ppi screen with the highest contrast ration available on a Surface Pro to date.
|
|
Mass protests erupted in multiple Iranian cities after the government announced on Friday it would ration gasoline and raise prices by at least 50%.
|
|
Kids ask their mothers for money to buy school uniforms in the markets, rather than for state ration cards to pick up school uniforms.
|
|
As of August, each person receives a daily ration of 300 grams per day, about half the government target of 573 grams per day.
|
|
Capezzana would produce 20 percent less oil this year; as Capezzana's sales chief, she would have to ration it out to her loyal customers.
|
|
We are having to ration this life-saving medication and have to decide every day who should get it and who should go without.
|
|
The drop in Venezuelan oil imports has weighed heavily on Cuba's economy over the last few years, prompting it to ration fuel and electricity.
|
|
It also reported that the North Korean military was smuggling in face masks, and that the regime's ration system was grinding to a halt.
|
|
Studies have found that around one in four diabetics ration their insulin intake, skipping doses or taking less than prescribed to make supplies last.
|
|
North Koreans once worked only in state farms and factories, receiving salaries and ration coupons to buy food and other necessities in state stores.
|
|
Hoppert: He is improving and has front-end speed, but his connections prefer he ration his energy for the mile-and-a-quarter Derby.
|
|
The government gives Cubans ration books to help provide staples like rice, beans and sugar, but they do not cover items like fresh produce.
|
|
The women were robbed of clothing and shoes, and even their ration cards for food distribution were seized and destroyed, the aid group said.
|
|
Currently, the shed houses a museum, where Mr. Carter displays a vast collection of wartime relics, including uniforms, replicas of mines and ration packs.
|
|
Smith-Holt said her 26-year-old son died in June 2017 because he was forced to ration insulin due to the high cost.
|
|
The next day, he woke up feeling sick, and knowing he'd have to ration what he ate that day to make up for the binge.
|
|
The project was tabled until shortly before World War II, when the Army collaborated with Hershey to produce what is known as the D ration.
|
|
One company, Janssen, chose to ration its ovarian cancer and multiple myeloma drug Doxil on a first-come-first-served basis during a prolonged shortage.
|
|
"Unfortunately, we are having to ration naloxone because we simply don't have the resources to purchase this life-saving antidote," Wen said in a statement.
|
|
The libreta (ration book) once gave families access to enough food, drink and tobacco; now it covers less than a quarter of their basic needs.
|
|
CAIRO (Reuters) - A few years ago Imad would not have imagined himself queuing in the Cairo sun for a weekly ration of subsidized baby milk.
|
|
Andrés Muschietti is getting a ration of s*** from clowns who are losing bank because "It" is scaring the s*** out of the kid population.
|
|
The esteemed doctor actually published papers effectively laying out how the state could ration care to those who were deemed to contribute less to society.
|
|
MREs replaced the older Meal, Combat, Individual Rations (MCI) in the early 1980s and served as the preferred self-contained, individual field ration for decades.
|
|
The Army is looking at field-testing the CCAR next year and possibly fielding it as a replacement for the First Strike Ration by 2023.
|
|
QALYs originated in the 1960s and found application when the British government was searching for ways to ration health care for its National Health Service.
|
|
When he went to the doctor recently, he hid the results from me, and I didn't really ask, because I have to ration my concern.
|
|
He said that the council was trying to ration food for the public, but that the biggest problem was the inability to evacuate the wounded.
|
|
The central bank has been forced to ration dollars and prioritise essential goods like food, introducing restrictions on the transfer and deposit of foreign currency.
|
|
Report after report just in the past week found doctors and nurses having to ration and reuse medical equipment — or come up with homemade alternatives.
|
|
Those who remain on the state-ration system, including the elites, are believed to suffer more from international sanctions than those dependent on market activities.
|
|
The United Nations agencies carried out the assessment in North Korea in April, visiting cooperative farms, rural and urban households, nurseries and ration distribution centers.
|
|
Inside Laetitia Depourtoux's freezer were hunks of frozen meat, a twice-a-year gift from her farmer-father, and the six-member family's meat ration.
|
|
As the number of cases is expected to increase, doctors in the two New York hospitals are using a paper bag system to ration masks.
|
|
As they ration and plead for help on the frontlines, the Trump Administration has shown a lack of understanding about the immediacy of the problem.
|
|
Demand for hand sanitizer is surging around the globe as the new coronavirus spreads, prompting retailers to ration supplies and online vendors to hike prices.
|
|
Dr. Leana Wen, the health commissioner in Baltimore, said her city has to ration naloxone because it can't afford to keep a stockpile on hand.
|
|
The professional camera app for mobile devices just got an update to support ultra wide aspect ration screens on the Samsung Galaxy S8 and LG G6.
|
|
This time out, OnePlus has jumped from 5.5- to six-inches, at the 18:9 aspect ration that's all the rage with phone makers these days.
|
|
Those who can't afford insulin are forced to dangerously ration their supplies, as one teenager recently did because he was worried about his parent's reduced income.
|
|
Among Australian-listed companies, BHP Billiton's ration outlook was changed to positive from stable by Moody's Investors Service on Wednesday, while keeping the A3 rating unchanged.
|
|
Imagine trying to ration one tomato for a family of three for a day because a single bag of groceries costs 20 times your monthly salary.
|
|
They hope to get a ration of eight bread rolls for the subsidised price of 1,200 bolívares (less than $0.15 at the black-market exchange rate).
|
|
They have had to ration the little food they have to survive - but this is particularly dangerous for Esther, who, like her parents, is HIV-positive.
|
|
The Parisians who weren't deported or didn't flee used ration tickets to eat, wooden soles on shoes to replace scarce leather and sometimes curtains for clothes.
|
|
But I also bring a few new items, which I ration out along the way that can get her even more excited to unwrap and discover.
|
|
States, counties, cities, and medical providers have complained that there are simply not enough test kits available, forcing them to ration tests and turn people away.
|
|
Despite broad availability through Baltimore's blanket prescription, we have to ration naloxone because we simply don't have resources to purchase enough for all who need it.
|
|
Eventually, Adelaida, returning home from a failed attempt to pick up a ration of flour, finds her key won't work; the lock, she sees, is new.
|
|
In such conditions, survival is still a shared routine: figuring out where to set up camp, where to find appropriate water sources, how to ration food.
|
|
Those who were expected to leave first had moved out of their apartments or refugee camps, sold their belongings and turned in their food ration cards.
|
|
So the cars were designed to ration AdBlue — and pollute more than allowed — unless software in the car detected the telltale signs of an emissions test.
|
|
Other products such as eggs, rice, beans and sausages, will only be available to purchase with the ration card, and limited to a certain quantity each month.
|
|
Aboard the Ocean Viking, supplies are running down and the crew has begun to ration showers to conserve water, said Frédéric Penard, SOS Mediterranee's director of operations.
|
|
In reaction to the shortage, some communities have looked to tap illegally into fuel pipelines, and some local officials have tried to ration the distribution of gas.
|
|
Hooper's post also confirmed that a second support vessel crammed with pasta and rice had returned to Dakar, forcing the team to rely on military ration packs.
|
|
With an 18:9 aspect ration you can have one app on top of another in portrait mode or use them side-by-side in landscape mode.
|
|
Quibi is also a mobile-only platform, so ration that phone data wisely if you want to see Hemsworth's character live another day during your morning commute.
|
|
The ministry buys hundreds of thousands of tonnes a year of sugar, lentils, grains and other food and basic household goods to supply a national ration program.
|
|
Most Cubans live on state salaries that average $25 a month plus a monthly ration card that provides about a week's worth of food and household supplies.
|
|
Our city of Baltimore is out of funds to purchase naloxone, forcing us to ration and make decisions everyday about who can receive a life-saving medication.
|
|
I first heard of Steve when a video of him sampling "the oldest peanut butter ever eaten"—from a Korean war-era ration—went viral last year.
|
|
The shortfall and squeezed finances have forced the government to ration gas supplies to industry, with some plants unable to operate at full capacity as a result.
|
|
This had prompted him to notify China customers that he may have to ration supplies, due to concern that his own container shipments could be held up.
|
|
The thick plastic pouches containing about 1,250 calories of highly preserved food were introduced in 1981 and mark a significant upgrade from the "C ration" of old.
|
|
While it's important to have conversations about how to ration resources, Caplan is concerned that not enough people are thinking about how to share resources among institutions.
|
|
Mr. Tirado gives each character a ration of pithy dialogue, some of which is delivered by the actors as they are playing actual games of speed chess.
|
|
Yet, one in four people with diabetes is forced to ration insulin — too often, fatally — because costs continue to skyrocket and hardworking Americans have been priced out.
|
|
An article on Saturday about Iran's sudden increase in gasoline prices referred incorrectly to the price increase that Iran imposed for purchases over the monthly ration limit.
|
|
At one point, he said, Mr. Mandela and Mr. Sisulu were put on a meager ration of rice gruel as punishment for supposedly not working hard enough.
|
|
The high volume of migrants from Central America arriving there has collided with the Trump administration's decision to ration the number of asylum requests processed each day.
|
|
"The last two rations are about producing as much marbling as we possibly can, so that's why they consume such a high-calorie ration," says de Bruin.
|
|
We're also especially proud to continue our commitment to out full-time/part-time ration of 70%/30%, which we believe is the highest in the supermarket industry.
|
|
Health care executives faced the ire of lawmakers on Capitol Hill Wednesday, amid a growing outcry from patients who've been forced to ration insulin because of soaring prices.
|
|
We ration driving because of roadblocks and fuel shortages; patients can't travel to the hospital for appointments or medications; passports and visas have become near impossible to obtain.
|
|
Last week the stock index rallied 7.8 percent, breaking above its February peak in a bullish technical signal, as the central bank relaxed measures to ration foreign exchange.
|
|
"It's pretty much a death sentence," Wilkerson's mother, Erin Weaver said of diabetics who are forced to ration insulin or use the less reliable over the counter version.
|
|
He also had type 1 diabetes, and between the unaffordable health insurance options on the market and rising insulin costs, he decided to ration out his remaining medication.
|
|
In this film, directed by Michele Mitchell and Nick Louvel, the lawyers recall an emergency meeting once held to discuss how to ration their last ream of paper.
|
|
The high prices of diabetes drugs has led some diabetes patients to ration or stop taking their medications, which can result in serious health complications and even death.
|
|
Skyrocketing prices have led 1 in 21 insulin-dependent individuals to ration an essential medication, without a doctor's supervision or approval, often with serious, and sometimes fatal complications.
|
|
There are also reports from Indian media channel Times Now that the state government will withhold ration cards for subsidized food, and pension payments, for the same reason.
|
|
Chancelle, who has never been to school, said even her food ration card was washed away by the rains months ago, and getting a replacement has proven impossible.
|
|
Melissa Johnson-Camacho, an oncology nurse in Northern California, remembers a mother who had to ration the special bags that were helping to keep her daughter's lungs clear.
|
|
There are "ration coupons" awarded in exchange for the work you do and collected by lining up every day in a queue in front of the town hall.
|
|
Dr. Morales has worked at El Carmen hospital for more than 15 years and said the hospital has been forced to ration water for the last four years.
|
|
But until more of these machines can be produced, some health experts fear that doctors will be forced to ration care, meaning deciding who may live or die.
|
|
On the ground below, residents had become desperate for the suddenly scarce resource, and some were taking their frustration out on gas station attendants forced to ration it.
|
|
Now they're fed up and ready to walk out State troopers have been told to ration gasoline, social programs are strapped and prisons are overcrowded to dangerous levels.
|
|
In remarks at a town hall, he seemed to endorse the idea that the health care law had a program meant to ration end-of-life medical care.
|
|
He said his district already needs to ration water supplies in dry periods, and families feel the situation will get much worse if water begins being diverted to Blantyre.
|
|
She is having to ration supplies of a medication that reverses overdoses in Baltimore, for example, because of rising drug costs, more potent heroin, and increased numbers of users.
|
|
General insurance BOP was up 3 percent at $1.2 billion in the first half, while the combined ration, a measure of profitability for that business, was flat on-year.
|
|
Joe's taken a ration of crap from people who confused him with the deadbeat dad ... it's pretty clear ... Joe (the musician) is getting pretty damn tired of the confusion.
|
|
The Mate X, meanwhile, sports a pair of outward-facing displays, the larger of which measures 6.6 inches at 2480 x 1148 pixels, with a 23:5 aspect ration.
|
|
They say the deaths have occurred since authorities canceled old handwritten government ration cards last year and replaced them with the biometric Aadhaar card to weed out bogus beneficiaries.
|
|
Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro announced a 30-day electricity ration plan as nationwide power cuts continued and protesters set up burning barricades near the presidential palace in Caracas Sunday.
|
|
Egypt's currency peg and a decline in foreign investment after the 2011 uprising had drained the central bank's foreign reserves and forced it to ration dollars before the flotation.
|
|
Low-priced soap, rice, bean, peas and eggs would now be sold only in limited quantities per person and controlled through the national system of ration books, she said.
|
|
The lira, officially pegged to the dollar, has plummeted 13% on the black market as local banks ration dollars necessary for imports of food, medicine and other essential goods.
|
|
The lira, officially pegged to the dollar, has plummeted 40% on the black market as local banks ration dollars necessary for imports of food, medicine and other essential goods.
|
|
Cubans joke that once something disappears in Cuba, it is never to return, referring to products that have disappeared from their ration book like cigarettes, beef and condensed milk.
|
|
Take some time to shrug off the chains of reason and logic this holiday season and experience the buzz of free thinking—before they try and ration that too!
|
|
The illegal software would ensure that the system worked as advertised in lab testing, but would ration doses of the urea solution while vehicles were out on the road.
|
|
A chronic shortage of foreign currency is hampering Egyptian businesses, leading the central bank to ration dollars through auctions with commercial banks, giving priority to imports of strategic goods.
|
|
Dozens of refugees interviewed by Reuters said they or friends had missed out recently on the standard monthly food ration of 12 kg of maize and 4 kg of beans.
|
|
Linking ration cards to an Aadhaar number, and thus to the biometric data tied to it, means a single person cannot have more than one and ghosts can have none.
|
|
The long barrel lets you stay at a safe distance from the subject, and the 2:1 max reproduction ration makes sure you get a nice clean shot every time.
|
|
"That's an integral part of their ration," said Roemer, who is now president of Nu Life Market, a Kansas-based company that sells sorghum for use in food and drinks.
|
|
WHO has already begun using smaller doses to ration supplies and the committee recommended taking "all measures to increase supplies", including contracting supply to other manufacturers and transferring Merck's technology.
|
|
Mother often said that when I was born, during the Cultural Revolution — the third child and fourth person in the family without a grain ration — it brought us good fortune.
|
|
And this public option would eventually have to ration care and fix prices to control costs, just as existing government insurance programs like Medicaid and the Veterans Health Administration do.
|
|
While the funding is federal, funding decisions are made at the state or local level by workforce boards and intermediaries that ration and distort the allocations of existing federal funds.
|
|
If you take a fairly long word like RECONSIDERATION (17A) and slice it up into three parts, what you wind up with (that still makes sense) is RECON SIDE RATION.
|
|
North Korea has for decades been grappling with chronic food shortages in the face of a dysfunctional state ration system and international sanctions imposed over its nuclear and missile programs.
|
|
If the city reaches "Day Zero," 4 million residents would have their taps shut off, forcing them to collect their daily water ration from 33 distribution points around the city.
|
|
If the city reaches "Day Zero," 4 million residents would have their taps shut off, forcing them to collect their daily water ration from 200 distribution points around the city.
|
|
British shoppers are flooding supermarkets and emptying shelves as the virus spreads across the UK.The biggest supermarkets are starting to ration some products to two or three items per person.
|
|
The pandemic has forced doctors in some countries to either ration or plan limiting access to critical care beds and ventilators with many nations scrambling to make or buy more.
|
|
The drying river has forced the Lilongwe Water Board to ration supplies, cutting off some areas of the city from water for as long as four days at a time.
|
|
I bet they demanded he eat his ration of oranges one time, and then he spent the rest of his student career dodging fruit like it was fucking live combat.
|
|
The 12.6 percent figure was "very accurate", said a government financial advisor on condition of anonymity, who said it was based on population data from the trade ministry's ration card program.
|
|
Back in Malaysia, they have had to ration languishing water reserves as several of its major dams and reservoirs dropped to dangerous lows, according to a report in Channel News Asia.
|
|
They destroyed (state oil company) PDVSA and now they are trying to ration fuel sales through the fatherland card in the country with the biggest oil reserves of the Western Hemisphere.
|
|
Confined to a camp where there is mass unemployment, Zoya was forced to sell her family's food ration cards for the next two years -- including those of her three younger children.
|
|
GSPTTHC > lost the most on TSX, down 1.3 percent as reports indicated Canada's Alberta region may temporarily stop issuing licenses to sell cannabis and ration supply amid a countrywide marijuana shortage.
|
|
The fiscal benefit from raising fuel prices will be reduced by a pledge to continue giving subsidies to some 17m holders of government-issued ration cards, more than half the population.
|
|
For instance, WFP has a certain caseload of, say, a million people they serve in South Sudan for a monthly ration of so much kilo calories for a family of five.
|
|
The peg had drained the central bank's foreign reserves, forcing it to impose capital controls and ration dollars, and prompting desperate importers to turn to the black market for their needs.
|
|
The standard 22 percent ration dates to a recipe promoted by U.S. soybean industry advocates in the 21980s as they entered what was then a newly opened market for foreign investment.
|
|
So the Cuban home cook has to be agile, thrifty and lucky, making good use of both the state-issued monthly ration book and a reliable roster of black-market traders.
|
|
Some began cleaning the horrifyingly unsanitary bathrooms in the student center, while others cooked the one daily meal they could ration to the nearly 1,000 people Rodriguez estimated took refuge there.
|
|
They're calling it "Day Zero": the day when drought-stricken Cape Town, South Africa, will be forced to shut off the taps and ration drinking water for its four million residents.
|
|
"In the 10 years of operation, the Eric Trump Foundation [raised] over $16.3 million for St. Jude and maintained an expense ration of less than 10 percent," Trump said in September.
|
|
House Speaker Paul Ryan has called it a "rationing board," and that line of attack is still in mainstream use, even though law specifically says the board can't ration health care.
|
|
"I think it is tragic that the Tafel even exists, that it needs to exist," said Mr. Richter, a volunteer who survives on government assistance and his own weekly food ration.
|
|
I've had to ration them; they're so brief they last me only two days and besides, it brings me joy to know there are Anita Brookner works I've not yet read.
|
|
Without access to adequate nutrition, parents will be forced to ration their baby's formula, leading to the adverse outcomes we see as physicians — among them poor growth, seizures and cognitive deficits.
|
|
But I think the vagueness is the point: We are creatures of logic and ration, and we think that if a thing doesn't make sense, we can make sense of it.
|
|
The basic problem is that we're spending almost $10,000 per person per year on health care, and somebody has to pay for it or else we ration care and people die.
|
|
The princess's gown, designed by Norman Hartnell and made of silk, crystals and 2140,000 seed pearls, was extravagant given postwar restrictions, but she collected clothing ration coupons to pay for it.
|
|
Rather than install bigger tanks, Volkswagen and Audi illegally programmed cars to ration the chemical solution — and produce excess emissions — except when engine software detected that an official test was underway.
|
|
WFP said it had substituted half the cereal ration with money in September in some other camps so refugees could buy food and was expanding its infrastructure to prevent future delays.
|
|
"I have a family of four but I only get a ration for two," said Hana Mekonnen, 30, whose one-year-old son was diagnosed with moderate acute malnutrition in October.
|
|
The standard 20 percent ration dates to a recipe promoted by U.S. soybean industry advocates in the 1980s as they entered what was then a newly opened market for foreign investment.
|
|
Mayor Bill de Blasio of New York, for example, pointed out that the emergency declaration he issued this week allowed him to shut down public transit, ration supplies and close streets.
|
|
Sticking to his documentarian ethics, Chittaprosad makes copious notes behind the sketches — noting people's names, their backgrounds, and details of the ration cards that were issued to them by the government.
|
|
Believe it or not, this is actually the second oldest ration that Steve has taste-tested; the oldest being a piece of cracker-like hardtack that dated back to the Civil War.
|
|
LISBON (Reuters) - Portugal's government is set to ration fuel for the public and take special measures to ensure supplies to hospitals and airports in preparation for a planned strike by tanker drivers.
|
|
"Unfortunately, we are having to ration naloxone because we simply don't have the resources to purchase this life-saving antidote," Baltimore health commissioner Leana Wen said in a statement to BuzzFeed News.
|
|
And Palm Beach Post has provided a list of "don'ts" for Floridians, here, including never operate a generator inside the home, adhere to boil-water orders and don't ration bottled drinking water.
|
|
Egypt's dollar peg had drained the central bank's foreign reserves, forcing it to impose capital controls and ration dollars, and prompting desperate importers to turn to the black market for their needs.
|
|
"The general command of the armed forces calls upon militants in the neighbourhoods of east Aleppo to open ration warehouses and distribute food to those that need it," an army statement said.
|
|
Then it's on to a refugee camp to pick up a daily ration of two gallons of water -- just a fraction of the 100 gallons an average American uses in a day.
|
|
A third of the refugees are not receiving a full ration of food; fewer than half of the 130,000-odd small children and pregnant or nursing mothers are getting enough to eat.
|
|
The opportunity for traders comes from monthly pipeline "apportionment", when demand to ship crude on certain pipelines exceeds capacity, forcing pipeline operators to ration the number of barrels each shipper can move.
|
|
Chennai has been in the global spotlight since its four main reservoirs dried up earlier this month, largely because of poor monsoons in 2018, forcing residents to ration the use of water.
|
|
Residents of Jagdamba Camp, a slum in South Delhi, say the complexity of the system for linking Aadhaar to new ration cards has resulted in family members being dropped off the list.
|
|
But provided you ration out the good shit and spend the rest of the time drinking out of your Brita, you'll be on your way to Jenner-approved skin in no time.
|
|
Inflation is high, his approval ratings are tanking, and Colombians are being asked to ration energy—despite living in a country that is among the world's largest producers of oil and coal.
|
|
Reuters spoke to three ration shop owners in the area who said they could not give subsidized food to those who did not have Aadhaar cards or failed the biometric identification process.
|
|
Higher fares ration available cars by willingness to pay: to richer users, in some cases, but also to those less able to wait out the surge period or with fewer good alternatives.
|
|
I watched other neighbors cut their blood-pressure pills in half and ration their insulin, then succumb to consequences of untreated hypertension and diabetes -- all because they couldn't access affordable health care.
|
|
Late socialist leader Hugo Chavez was forced to ration power during a drought in 2010, which proved to be one of his most difficult years in terms of his public approval rating.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - The coronavirus pandemic is forcing senior doctors in Britain's National Health Service to contemplate the unthinkable: how to ration access to critical care beds and ventilators should resources fall short.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - The coronavirus pandemic is forcing senior doctors in Britain's National Health Service to contemplate the unthinkable: how to ration access to critical care beds and ventilators should resources fall short.
|
|
In comparison JPMorgan's price earnings ration was 10.7 around the time of the Bear deal while the sector was valued at 12.3 and the S&P 500 had a multiple of 12.33.
|
|
UK supermarkets are starting to ration food after a wave of panic buying by UK consumers in anticipation of an enforced lockdown because of the rapid spread of coronavirus across the country.
|
|
In some health systems, masks, gowns, face shields, and tests are also running low, forcing administrators to come up with protocols to ration and reuse gear and limit screenings for the virus.
|
|
One recent study found that 20 percent of the households in Jharkand state had failed to get their food rations under Aadhaar-based verification — five times the failure rate of ration cards.
|
|
Physicians typically earned a base salary plus a percentage of the group's quarterly profits, so they lacked incentive to either ration care, which would lose them paying patients, or provide unnecessary care.
|
|
Bank Indonesia (BI) has cut its reference rate by a total of 100bp since the end of last year to 6.50% in July 963 (along with cuts in the reserve requirement ration).
|
|
Enbridge plans to allow shippers to book 90% of space under long-term contracts on the Mainline, Canada's biggest oil pipeline system, rather than continue to ration space on a monthly basis.
|
|
He sought to celebrate these glamorous figures, who were often criticized and marginalized for their flashy dress during World War II, when citizens were called upon to ration goods and forgo luxuries.
|
|
Importers have no choice but to turn to the black market to get dollars, as banks ration meager supplies, paying 15 Egyptian pounds or more per dollar versus an official rate of 8.8.
|
|
Driving the news: A generic pediatric cancer drug has become "increasingly scarce" to the point that doctors are warning they may have to ration doses, the New York Times reported earlier this month.
|
|
Nicholas Kristof Opinion Columnist North Korea doesn't have enough food, it lacks Facebook and Beyoncé, and its diplomats have to ration their use of computers in the Foreign Ministry because of electricity shortages.
|
|
The company also announced that SoftBank's common stock will be split at a two-for-one ration starting June 27; however, the company's dividend will stay the same at 44 yen per share.
|
|
Foreign companies have struggled to repatriate profits since an uprising in 2011 that drove off foreign investors and tourists, starving the import-dependent economy of hard currency and forcing it to ration dollars.
|
|
A patchwork of rival ID schemes, from driving licences to ration cards, electoral rolls and tax-registration numbers, did not serve the purpose of making each and every citizen visible to the state.
|
|
There were times I just couldn't afford to drink a can of beer at dinner – and the cheapest beer was only around $1 for six cans, but I still had to ration them.
|
|
Then the spiders are fed an extra ration of crickets, and their silk is sterilized, bundled into eight-inch-long cables, and used to bridge the gap between damaged nerve cells in animals.
|
|
To save for specific goalsDid you ever ration out your change into jars as a kid when you were saving up to buy a toy or go do something fun with your friends?
|
|
You look at his ball-strike ration and he threw some pitches but he was deceptive with his change up and threw just enough cutters and breaking balls to keep us off-balance.
|
|
To get the same amount of calories, a soldier would need to consume roughly three Meals, Ready-to-Eat (MREs) or one First Strike Ration, which is a little larger than one MRE.
|
|
The naira currency has been weakening on the black market, opening at 500 per dollar on Monday as the central bank continues to ration dollar supply on the official market with demand rising.
|
|
In Washington State, where at least 378 people have tested positive and 31 have died, public health officials spoke of having to ration the tests and living hand-to-mouth with testing supplies.
|
|
In a kitchen where dough from a 14-year-old sourdough starter was being dressed with pistachio pesto and wilted Swiss chard, the field ration was presented to Mr. Pond on a plate.
|
|
The Taiwanese government also made it easier for the general public to buy surgical masks, creating a centralized online system to ration and ship them (each mask is sold for less than $0.25).
|
|
The declaration gives the city a vast range of new authority, including the power to establish curfews, shut down public transit, close public spaces, ration goods, impose price restrictions and suspend alcohol sales.
|
|
The shipment is a much-needed boost to African healthcare systems that were already stretched before the coronavirus crisis, but nations will still need to ration supplies at a time of global scarcity.
|
|
Which, when it comes to sanitizing supplies, can make a pandemic more dangerous for everyone, including for yourself, your neighbors, and vital healthcare workers who have been forced to ration the same supplies.
|
|
With prices rocketing in Aleppo, opposition authorities were seeking to ration consumption to prevent hoarding and prevent traders from overcharging, said Brita Hagi Hassan, president of the city council for opposition-held Aleppo.
|
|
Even clinics with backup generators had to ration their power use and people who rely on home medical devices had to evacuate, highlighting again how power shutoffs hit the most vulnerable the hardest.
|
|
And high out-of-pocket costs, absurd hospital billing practices and ever-rising prescription drug prices have forced too many people to skip crucial treatments, avoid emergency rooms and ration life-sustaining medications.
|
|
In September, an 5003-year-old girl there died of hunger after her family was struck off the beneficiaries registry because it had failed to link its ration card to an Aadhaar number.
|
|
Analogue has designed the Super Nt for true fans, with features like scaliness and aspect ration preservation built-in, as well as 48KHz 16 bit stereo for those classic 16 bit retro soundtrack earworms.
|
|
Although Espirito Santo forced irrigated coffee farms to ration water early in 2016, the state capital of Vitoria began restricting water supplies in 58 neighborhoods last week for the first time in its history.
|
|
Enbridge plans to sell 90% of space under long-term contracts to shippers on the nearly 3 million barrel per day Mainline, Canada's biggest oil pipeline system, rather than continue to ration space monthly.
|
|
Watch him make it with funny guy Seth Rogen over on our How-To series on Vice Video, for your full ration of all the dick jokes we failed to make in this post.
|
|
LISBON, Aug 9 (Reuters) - Portugal's government is set to ration fuel for the public and take special measures to ensure supplies to hospitals and airports in preparation for a planned strike by tanker drivers.
|
|
The unexpected surge in demand put the global silver-coin market in an unprecedented supply squeeze, forcing other mints around the world to ration sales, while U.S. buyers had to look abroad for supplies.
|
|
Men and women queue separately, each clutching their green ration card, waiting for their number to be called to collect a cardboard box with salt, chickpeas, lentils, bulgur wheat, sugar, rice and cooking oil.
|
|
In fact, during the current and prior fiscal years alone, Congress has authorized an additional $2.7 billion for the VA to help prevent the department from having to ration veterans' access to the drug.
|
|
Two missing hikers were found alive on Wednesday, ending a five-day search after the pair got lost on California's Mount Baldy and were forced to ration food and filter dirty water to survive.
|
|
LONDON, March 20 (Reuters) - The coronavirus pandemic is forcing senior doctors in Britain's National Health Service to contemplate the unthinkable: how to ration access to critical care beds and ventilators should resources fall short.
|
|
The concert you bought tickets for months ago got canceled, you're worried about your parents, trying to ration your toilet paper supply, running short on almond milk, and, it seems, there is no hope.
|
|
Health care professionals at hospitals and medical centers across the country are having to reuse and ration personal protective equipment like masks, gowns and face shields, due to stock shortages amidst the coronavirus pandemic.
|
|
Ration-shop owners in out-of-the-way places are known to march their customers to the top of a hill, roof or tree—wherever a phone signal can be found—to check their identity.
|
|
The RBI has in effect been forced to ration new cash, most in the form of 230,229-rupee notes that are, owing to the lack of 22017,27.4s and 26.9s, exceedingly difficult to break for change.
|
|
An increasingly popular broad summary of where we are in the labor market comes from the employment-to-population ration for people between the ages of 25 and 54, known as the "prime age" population.
|
|
Earlier this year, witnesses testified during drug hearings in the U.S. House and the Senate about how high costs had forced loved ones to ration their insulin intake with life-threatening impacts on their health.
|
|
State television said the price of a liter of regular gasoline was increased to 15,000 rials (12.7 U.S. cents) from 10,000 rials and the monthly ration for each private car was set at 60 litres.
|
|
It's like replying to your viral Tweet with a link to your Soundcloud, only if you don't go viral you have to ration your insulin (one third of GoFundMe's campaigns are already for medical costs).
|
|
It's a desperate attempt to slow the movement of a pathogen that had spread for weeks, unbeknownst to health officials, eventually crippling the country's health system in the north and forcing doctors to ration care.
|
|
Every Cuban receives a ration book that allows him or her to buy small quantities of basic goods like rice, beans, eggs and sugar each month for payment equivalent to a few United States cents.
|
|
In a country as abundant as the United States, seniors should not have to ration medication or save portions of their meals so they can stretch their resources just a bit further into the week.
|
|
Enbridge plans to allow shippers to book 90% of space under long-term contracts on the nearly 3 million barrel per day Mainline, Canada's biggest oil pipeline system, rather than continue to ration space monthly.
|
|
Though many German mothers wanted desperately to keep their children, they saw what the other mothers faced: They were ostracized, denied jobs, housing and ration cards, and were unable to feed their babies or themselves.
|
|
"Using militiamen to do the ground combat in a complex urban environment may, absent a healthy ration of good luck, produces less than optimal results, especially for civilians caught in the crossfire," he told me.
|
|
Ibrahim Anabtawi, a second-generation refugee with six children, said that like others in the camp he had dug up old United Nations ration cards to prove their rights in case any new deal offered compensation.
|
|
Hundreds queued in the broiling midday heat for their ration of rice and oil, watched over by a handful of Zambian soldiers who are in CAR as part of the UN peacekeeping presence known as MINUSCA.
|
|
That's because an agreement they made in the 1960s says that among those drinking from the Colorado River (Southern Californians also guzzle from the same stream, for instance), Arizona would be the first state to ration.
|
|
Likewise, you start out building local neighborhood watches that protect homes and depots from theft, and people feel a bit safer and happier knowing that their neighbors are working together to safeguard ration and coal stores.
|
|
To ration power burn this winter the price of gas for delivery at Henry Hub in January 2018 has already risen by 29 cents per million British thermal units or 9 percent since early last month.
|
|
While these policies lower costs in the short term, in the long term they ration access to important medicines, suppress the development of the next generation of cures, and ultimately increase the costs of global health.
|
|
Egypt's dollar peg had drained the central bank's foreign reserves, which have been hit by reduced foreign investment following political turmoil in the past few years, forcing the bank to impose capital controls and ration dollars.
|
|
The Andean country, which generates 75 percent of its electricity via hydroelectric dams, was nearly forced to ration energy during the most recent El Nino, which lasted from the second half of 2015 through April 2016.
|
|
They transcribed 3,000 survivor testimonies between 1944 and 1947, scavenged for Nazi paperwork in abandoned Gestapo offices and meticulously preserved fragments of day-to-day ghetto life — a child's school notebook or a food ration ticket.
|
|
For those without access to the estimated $3.3 billion in remittances that come in each year from abroad, and for those who have access only to state stores and the ration-card system, life is bleak.
|
|
"A tweet about how the dollar-peso ration needs to be changed or be adjusted would bring back a heck of a lot more jobs than one-off attacks on GM, Ford or United Technologies," Cramer said.
|
|
Indians can now link bank accounts to their Aadhaar number, and the Aadhaar card is a valid ID for purchasing a SIM card, opening a bank account or accessing government services like a pension or subsidized ration.
|
|
By 1976, soldiers in the field were testing fabricated beefsteaks, lamb chops, veal steaks, and pork chops, and in 1981, the heat-and-serve entrees, now renamed "restructured meat," became a staple in the new MRE ration.
|
|
Rising insulin costs have led an estimated one-in-four patients to ration the drug, a potentially deadly -- and increasingly commonplace -- practice among those who either lose insurance or cannot afford plans that sufficiently cover their expenses.
|
|
"He only had $1,000 in the bank, so he went home without insulin, and it looks like he was trying to ration what he had left until he could make it to payday," she told Business Insider.
|
|
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro announced that his country will ration electricity, a major blow to millions of his citizens who are already struggling with a month-long, nationwide blackout that has made it much harder to live.
|
|
She recalled counting out the small potatoes she could afford to make sure there were enough for more than one meal, or carefully dividing up a ration of pasta to stretch it across two or more days.
|
|
The government says it imports 80 percent of the food it distributes on a World War Two-like ration system that covers some basics such as rice, beans, sugar and a bit of chicken and cooking oil.
|
|
HAVANA, July 5 (Reuters) - Cuba faces a cash crunch and must ration energy in a bid to avoid blackouts and spare essential services, Economy Minister Marino Murillo was cited as saying by state-run media on Tuesday.
|
|
CALGARY, Alberta, Dec 19 (Reuters) - Enbridge Inc will ration space on its Mainline crude pipeline system in January, the company said on Tuesday, the latest sign of record storage inventories in western Canada pushing export networks to capacity.
|
|
With weeks of no income and a loss of health care coverage, our members will face evictions, have to ration or share medications like insulin, and be forced to choose which prescriptions they can afford to stay on.
|
|
HARARE (Reuters) - Zimbabwe's state-owned power utility on Thursday warned it may ration electricity supplies as low water levels reduce output from its biggest hydro plant, while aging coal-fired generators are shuttered or running at reduced capacity.
|
|
Some patients have been known to ration their insulin and do without basic needs in order to afford insulin, according to a petition by the American Diabetes Association calling for Congress to hold hearings on affordable insulin access.
|
|
If you can get a bigger data plan for the same amount of money you are currently paying (while eschewing expensive features you don't use), you won't have to ration your internet usage like it's 1993 dial-up.
|
|
Some said they were looking to Italy, where doctors on the front line have sometimes had to ration care in favor of younger patients, or those without other complicating conditions, who are more likely to benefit from it.
|
|
Under the changes, the price for a liter of gasoline rose to 15,000 rials, or about 13 cents, from 10,000 rials per liter on Thursday, and a monthly ration for each private car was set at 60 liters.
|
|
Beyond the manicured gardens and immaculate driveways that surround the royals, and as invisible to us as it was to them, is a postwar Britain of drab, bomb-pockmarked streets and pale, exhausted Londoners clutching their ration books.
|
|
More importantly, this approach avoids creating a huge new government bureaucracy and/or healthcare panels to ration care, keeps the government out of the doctor-patient relationship, and accomplishes all this without increasing our federal debt or raising taxes.
|
|
The last time Britain's food supplies were seriously hit was when fuel protests prompted panic buying almost two decades ago, forcing some supermarkets to ration milk and bread and others to warn that stocks would run out in days.
|
|
Earlier this week, Business Insider's Adam Payne reported that some of the largest chains in the UK were starting to ration food and reserve certain opening hours for the elderly to shop as panic buyers continued to swarm stores.
|
|
Yet the question right now for Americans — thousands of whom are forced to ration their insulin and face astronomical bills for live-saving drugs — is not only when these treatments and vaccines will become available, but at what price.
|
|
With a total ban on watering of gardens and washing of cars, the daily ration must cover bathing or showering, clothes washing, flushing toilets, brushing teeth, washing hair, cooking, as well as drinking water for people and their pets.
|
|
You get a mix of being stalked by enemies that you're completely helpless against, and ones that you theoretically could kill, but need to ration your ammo around, with this slow buildup of serious firepower leading up to the endgame.
|
|
Infiniti says the VC-turbo technology is "the world's first production ready variable compression ration engine," which means it combines the speed and performance of a gasoline-powered engine with the efficiency and torque of a diesel or hybrid one.
|
|
In a dimly lit minimá (mini-mall) in Havana he shows what a ration book entitles one person to buy per month: it includes a small bag of coffee, a half-bottle of cooking oil and five pounds of rice.
|
|
By utilizing the data that had been accrued over those couple years, engineers were able to train the neural networks to recognize the average Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE), or the ration between total building energy use and IT energy use.
|
|
But as much as she's tried to make naloxone — also known by its brand name, Narcan — accessible, she told me that she still needs to ration the limited supplies of the drug she has in her day-to-day work.
|
|
Sitting in the back of a chartered bus organized by members of advocacy group Insulin4All, Sanders spoke to families who said they go to great lengths to ration their insulin because of high U.S. costs, often putting their health at risk.
|
|
In other words, they ration care by restricting allocations to facilities (resulting in too few operating rooms or burn units), reducing payment schedules (resulting in fewer physicians available to treat patients), and delaying or denying treatments that are very expensive.
|
|
The Army showed off the future of battlefield combat meals at the Association of the United States Army this week in Washington, DC, revealing that it is still on track to begin field-testing the Close Combat Assault Ration next year.
|
|
In the United States, where the price of a vial has risen to $275 from $35 over two decades, diabetics without good health insurance are forced to ration whatever they can afford or to buy insulin on the black market.
|
|
In Spain the taxi industry's anger has been focused on failure to uphold a 22018 reversion of a transport law which reinstated an earlier VTC license cap, dating back to 1990, that sets a ration of one VTC per 30 taxis.
|
|
While President Donald Trump is touting a dramatic uptick in testing across the country, governors and public health officials say they are still being forced to dramatically ration the tests, while labs are confronting daunting backlogs that delay the results.
|
|
Even the head of the Army's combat ration program acknowledged that the first few generations of M.R.E. entrees were full of "mystery meat and no-name casseroles," and that troops in the field quickly grew sick and tired of them.
|
|
Back in Honolulu, the Pearl Harbor Visitors Center is out of tickets to the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial site, so we resolve to take in our ration of history with a trudge around the Makiki neighborhood, where Barack Obama grew up.
|
|
HAVANA (Reuters) - Communist-run Cuba said on Friday it would control more the sales of certain foodstuff and hygiene products, including adding some back to the ration card, due to shortages that it blamed partly on the tightening of the U.S. trade embargo.
|
|
CARAPONGO, Peru (Reuters) - Between rows of plastic tents on the outskirts of Lima, Martha Llanos takes her ration of rice and chicken alongside thousands of others who have been forced from their homes by the worst flooding to hit Peru in decades.
|
|
Speaking with PEOPLE earlier this month, amid the month-long shutdown, Wisconsin newlywed Mallory Lorge said she had been forced to ration the insulin used to treat her diabetes because she could no longer afford the $300 co-pay for a new supply.
|
|
"My father died because he couldn't get his Aadhaar card during his lifetime and I'm not getting food because my Aadhaar card is not linked with the ration shop," said the 25-year-old, dressed in a red vest and tattered trousers.
|
|
But even though she has a full-time job that gives her health insurance, she's among the 203 percent of patients who has had to "ration" the drug at times because she can't afford it—sometimes relying on free samples from her doctor.
|
|
Wes Henthorne, the ranch manager at the B Bar Ranch in Big Timber, Montana, and an expert on this type of cow, compares it to driving a car: "Ancient White Park cattle can sustain themselves on a lower ration of nutrition," he said.
|
|
The peace of mind to back pain ration seemed sensible enough, but I learned the hard way that not only do Chinese airports have a limit on battery size, they chuck yours in the trash without a second thought if you go over.
|
|
Only a few troops have had a chance to try a slice yet, but it is already possible for civilians to obtain pizza M.R.E.'s online, and a surprising number of military buffs and field-ration fanatics have posted YouTube videos of tastings.
|
|
On "Fox & Friends," which provides President Trump with steady ration of half-truths and hatreds to fill an empty head and an empty schedule, a co-host had some advice for younger citizens just now learning how to use the wings of democracy.
|
|
"The daily tot"—or rum ration—was an eagerly anticipated daily ritual for generations of sailors, serving both to boost morale and provide a stern alcoholic kick to the chops, a comfort to sailors used to dodging cannonballs, grapeshot, and the lash.
|
|
The administration's coronavirus response effort has been hampered over the last month by the slow ramp-up of testing capabilities, forcing state health officials to ration tests and making it difficult for public health experts to understand how widely the disease has spread.
|
|
But already the Covid-19 pandemic has forced doctors and nurses around the world — in Italy, the UK, and South Korea — to ration lifesaving equipment and interventions: who gets a ventilator when there aren't enough for every patient who needs one, for instance.
|
|
Medicare for All:- Single-payer system- Covers physical, mental, & dental care- 85033 due *at point of service* "Death panels" is a term coined by Palin in 2009, building on the work of economist Thomas Sowell, to describe governmental panels that ration care.
|
|
The federal government can use its emergency powers to negotiate a much lower cost of naloxone, and settlement funds can further supplement to ensure that no first responder has to ration or family member has to go without this life-saving antidote.
|
|
This was a vital skill for a man who frequently found himself racing about Petrograd, cajoling disgruntled workers into returning to their machines, promising wage or ration increases, and convincing them that sacrifices in the present would be repaid in the future.
|
|
In March, Wen told CNN that the order helped residents save more than 1,600 lives, but the city also has had to ration a limited supply of the life-saving drug because there has been a lack of resources to purchase it.
|
|
Twice this week, the lions' daily ration of 22 pounds of water buffalo meat each failed to arrive, forcing them to survive on a leaner fare of chicken and mutton, said the director of the Nawab Wajid Ali Shah Zoological Garden, Anupam Gupta.
|
|
It's only if you can't finance a plan that generous, and therefore need more cost sharing, or tighter benefit packages, or a global budget that forces the government to ration access to costly drugs or services, that private insurance becomes more important.
|
|
While human rights groups criticized precarious conditions and child labor at the dump, environmentalists made the strongest case for closure, warning that it was polluting the water table beneath Brasilia, a city that has already has to ration water supplies due to recurrent droughts.
|
|
The tender comes despite an acute dollar shortage that has sapped the country's ability to purchase from abroad and forced its central bank to ration dollars for essential commodities, the result of a 2011 uprising that chased away tourists, foreign investors and their hard currency.
|
|
At one point, Lord Sainsbury of Preston Candover, the company's 91-year-old life president, and his wife Lady Anya, reminisced with the Queen about ration books, which people had to use to govern their purchase of key goods during the Second World War.
|
|
The theory is that the same applies to children: overstimulating them with media–particularly in an age of tablets with endlessly streaming, hard-to-ration videos and flashy interactive games–may cause an imbalance in part of the cerebral cortex called the basal ganglia.
|
|
"Outside of the kink community, people seem to ration out kindness to partners with whom they are not in a relationship because they are afraid that they are going to catch feelings or send out a signal that they want a relationship," Play says.
|
|
Pouncer drones could have been deployed along the Indian/Nepalese border from aircraft loaded in India, he said, and could have reached their inaccessible targets faster and cheaper than traditional methods of aid delivery, packing more supplies than traditional Humanitarian Daily Ration (HDR) kits.
|
|
"Dorothea Rockburne's work, for instance, reflects the influence of the mathematician Max Dehn, whom she met at Black Mountain College; the artist employs the 'golden mean,' a mathematical concept artists have employed since antiquity to identify the ideal ration for balance and beauty," Farrell said.
|
|
Most of the soldiers, who should look pinched and ration-fed, are well nourished, handsome, and unmistakably modern specimens—oddly well spoken, too, and lacking that earth-dark humor with which combatants everywhere seek to lighten their load and to wrestle down their dread.
|
|
Dan and I set aside as much money as we can for his future while saving for our own retirement, but it is likely that Nick and Grace will need to carefully ration our life insurance payout to keep their brother clothed, fed and supervised.
|
|
Connected to a United Nations refugee database using blockchain, it's being used, among other ways, to check if someone is indeed a Syrian refugee, who is supposed to receive aid, or someone else, who wants a ration card to sell on the black market.
|
|
Regular basic income payments assume that recipients need the government to ration out access to money, that they can't be trusted with a big, massive grant all at once, even if that grant is the same size as the total basic income checks they'd get.
|
|
The audience is on that same quest, because "The Innocents," for this season anyway, is one of the myriad ration-out-the-clues past-tense mysteries — as with "Westworld," say, or "Marvel's Cloak & Dagger," it's less about what's happening now than about what happened then.
|
|
NEW YORK, March 2400 (Reuters) - U.S. doctors and nurses on the front lines of the coronavirus outbreak came under increasing stress on Friday as the number of cases skyrocketed and doctors and nurses were forced to ration care for an overwhelming number of patients.
|
|
The frustration is compounded by a confusing morass of local, state and federal guidelines about when testing is appropriate — meant to help ration the available tests — and by differing interpretations of those rules on the part of hospitals, clinics, medical practices and individual doctors.
|
|
We were concerned that CER would morph into a mechanism to ration care — perhaps through a rationing body like the UK's National Institute for Health Care and Excellence — and this, the House Doctors Caucus felt would be contrary to the American way of health care.
|
|
CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) - Enbridge Inc's move not to ration space on heavy oil pipelines out of western Canada for the first time in 16 months is likely to give producers only a short respite from difficulties in getting crude to market, industry players said.
|
|
"There is limited food, with reports of the usual ration of bread for one day being consumed over the period of a week to 10 days; insufficient sanitation and hygiene support for those living in basements, and increased risk of communicable disease," the statement said.
|
|
One day, when our children are using iPhone 4s as novelty antique spoons and eating off the now-blank surfaces of first generation iPads, this modern world of food photography will seem like the ration books and pie dishes of a long forgotten era.
|
|
The average contract interest rate for 30-year fixed mortgages with conforming loan balances ($417,000 or less) increased to its highest level since January, 4.16 percent, from 3.95 percent, with points unchanged at 0.39 (including the origination fee) for 80 percent loan-to-value-ration loans.
|
|
Officials in Jharkhand state in October said Aadhaar was not necessary to get subsidized grains, after the death of an 11-year-old girl who campaigners say died of hunger because her family's ration card was canceled when it was not linked to their Aadhaar card.
|
|
Cutting the soy ration for hogs from the typical 24 percent to 2700 percent would equate to a demand reduction of up to 19703 million tonnes of soybeans per year – an amount equal to 21970 percent of Chinese soy imports from the United States last year.
|
|
"SportsCenter" anchor Scott Van Pelt says in a new interview that his show "might feel like we have to ration news out like it's canned beans" given the sports blackout prompted by the coronavirus pandemic that has eliminated much of the content the program normally covers.
|
|
Head upstairs for the American Indian art collection, with artifacts like ration ticket bags and medicine pouches from the Ute and Sioux tribes, as well as work like the pictograph-based "Horse Sense (for advice and council)" by the New Mexican artist Jaune Quick-To-See Smith.
|
|
Last November, I joined directors of health departments from 11 cities to urge then-President-elect Trump to work with manufacturers to reduce the price of naloxone so that those of us working on the frontlines do not have to ration our ability to save lives.
|
|
The price of a gallon of regular gas jumped to 155.6,53 rials from 224,22013 rials per gallon, while the monthly subsidized ration for each private car has been reduced from 222 gallons to 16 gallons, after which the price of gas rises to 114,000 rials per gallon.
|
|
Cutting the soy ration for hogs from the typical 21980 percent to 12 percent would equate to a demand reduction of up to 27 million tonnes of soybeans per year – an amount equal to 82 percent of Chinese soy imports from the United States last year.
|
|
The European Central Bank, which was asked by the parliamentary committee to consider the bill, said the new law could have several unintended side effects, including prompting banks to charge higher interest rates on other products and to ration the amount of mortgage loans to higher-risk customers.
|
|
The source added that the government had decided to ration what little electricity was available until the grid was back operating at 100 percent, in order to allow the Jose terminal - which includes the port and the Pequiven petrochemical complex - to consume the power it needed from the grid.
|
|
As an old Texan, I suggest restoring the past pro-ration action of the Texas Railroad Commission (TRC) whose main function from the 1930s until the 1960s was to keep production constrained in Texas so that American and world oil markets were in balance and price stability was achieved.
|
|
BALTIMORE — In a church basement in a poor East Baltimore neighborhood, a Johns Hopkins doctor enlisted residents to help answer one of the most fraught questions in public health: When a surge of patients — from a disaster, disease outbreak or terrorist attack — overwhelms hospitals, how should you ration care?
|
|
What characterizes me as a cook is a fondness for raw materials and an ability to make the most of my resources—a legacy from growing up in a post-war family, who spent their lives expecting they would have to go hungry or ration at some point.
|
|
Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of Spain said on Friday that the country would be placed under a state of emergency for 15 days, which could allow his government to restrict the movement of citizens, ration goods and impose other measures to fight the spread of the new coronavirus.
|
|
Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of Spain said on Friday that the country would be placed under a state of emergency for 15 days, which could allow his government to restrict the movement of citizens, ration goods and impose other measures to fight the spread of the new coronavirus.
|
|
"At the beginning of the war we didn't have ration cards yet and I had to wait in line for two hours just to get an eighth of butter," she said, recalling how her father and uncle would travel to Normandy to get some directly from dairy farmers.
|
|
Photos show one of the first drive-thru coronavirus testing stations in the US, where people with a doctor's note get tested freePharmacies and grocery stores are starting to ration hand sanitizer as Americans stockpile amid panic over coronavirus spreadPets probably won't spread the coronavirus to humans, experts say
|
|
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the supreme leader who has the last word on all state matters, called the demonstrators "thugs" and endorsed the government's decision to raise prices it sets for rationed gasoline by 50 percent as of Friday and by 300 percent for gasoline that exceeds ration limits.
|
|
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio declared a state of emergency on Thursday, which gives the city a vast range of new authority, including the power to establish curfews, shut down public transit, close public spaces, ration goods, impose price restrictions and suspend alcohol sales, he said.
|
|