Sentence examples for continue to forgo from inspiring English sources

Over the coming weeks, he would continue to forgo the tie when meeting with other foreign leaders, including French President Francois Hollande, European Council President Donald Tusk and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker.

Fehr said he stopped drawing pay on July 1 and would continue to forgo his salary for the duration of a lockout, while Daly indicated he and Bettman would probably forgo their paychecks once a lockout started (unlike in 2004-5, when they were paid throughout the season-long lockout).

It has only 4,800 dedicated parking spots, and while repeated warnings from city officials to take mass transit or walk from the financial district made traffic flow smoothly for the game's start, it is not at all assured that the fans will continue to forgo their cars during the course of 81 home games.

Pershing would continue to forgo the cash portion of the offer, sweetening the incentive for other shareholders to accelerate closing the deal, Ackman said.

In addition, Klinsmann continued to forgo selecting defenders Omar Gonzalez of the Los Angeles Galaxy and George John of Dallas.

This action has involved considerable costs being borne by private individuals having continued to forgo the full use of the habitat reserve land which is potentially productive grazing land, and incurring ongoing land management costs associated with maintaining the reserve (e.g. fire breaks, fencing).

"About 70 percent of hospitals report fewer patient visits and elective procedures as family budgets remain tight and patients continue to delay or forgo care," the association said in June.

And the proof of their support for the West is in the oil that OPEC nations continue to ship, recently forgoing a production cut even as they faced falling prices that rob them of revenue.

Could March once again sprout a new iPad, or will Apple continue to buck trends and forgo its nascent springtime iPad tradition?

Some executives have already decided to forgo their bonuses, but companies continue to hand out hefty payoffs for executives of failed companies, setting off public outcries.

While the administration must continue to manage its critics, it cannot afford to forgo using drones, which are an accurate, successful and cost-effective counterterrorism tool whose value will only grow as the United States withdraws its troops from Afghanistan and Iraq.