Sentence examples for cons it has from inspiring English sources

Reckitt's active M&A strategy has pros and cons: it has used its free cash flow generation (more than £1.5bn per annum, 100% conversion) and balance sheet to its advantage, spending over £15bn on M&A over the last 10 years.

For the moment, I am in favor of maintaining celibacy, with the pros and cons it has, because there are 10 centuries of good experiences rather than failures".

… But for the moment, I am in favor of maintaining celibacy, with the pros and the cons it has, because we have ten centuries of more good experiences than bad ones".

The cons: It has to be done right – your body needs proteins that plants often just don't have.

This was its first year at Comic-Con, but it has already announced a deal to publish comic books based on old NBC shows like "Knight Rider" and "Punky Brewster".

It is abstract, it is stark, it is highly con densed, it has a strong though acerbic melodic pro file, with its wide leaps and secundal harmonies.

But as Comic-Con has grown, it has pulled other entertainment industries into its orbit: video game makers, TV producers and Hollywood studios, all jostling for the attention of the crowds in the massive convention hall.

Associating with that kind of buzz is the reason to call your event a comic convention, or a con, even if it has little or nothing to do with comics: to "leverage the name and experience associated with other giant cons, including the industry's mega show, Comic-Con International," as Brandenburg himself acknowledged in the press in 2013 (quoted in SDCC's initial complaint).

Since it must con-serve energy, it has to radiate out, and it radiates out an amount equal to the energy that it has left in the orbit So, if the electron comes in with an amount of energy equal to the amount you are going to end up with, then you have to radiate an amount of energy equal to twice that, which nobody had any evidence for.

Walmart may be second in line to Amazon, but it has its cons.

The chancellor has already suggested that Labour's decision to raise the rate to 50% was "a con" because it had raised "almost no money".