Sentence examples for forced to forego from inspiring English sources
Failure would mean "more young Americans are forced to forego dreams of college or the chance to train for the jobs of the future," Mr Obama said.
The Fort Worth Democrat stood upright in pink running shoes for the duration of her filibuster attempt on Tuesday, for which she was forced to forego food, water or loo breaks.
"The weather was the theme upon which we hinged an item for our morning edition, but we have been forced to forego the infliction of it upon the public, by the proceedings of the Boston Jubilee," the editors wrote.
Do we want to uphold a passenger's right to privacy and to choose a pat-down search, or must we be forced to forego that for the sake of defeating terrorism?
People forced to forego the little pleasures in life just so that they can afford to heat their homes or stock the fridge are likely to be less happy than they were before.
There are other risks associated with debt instruments; such as liquidity risk, or the risk that one may not be able to sell or buy a given instrument without adversely affecting its price; and prepayment risk, or the risk that investors may be repaid earlier than anticipated and be forced to forego future interest rate payments.
This has forced Boomers to forego traditional department stores and specialty retailers like Chico's, Ann Taylor and Coldwater Creek for youthful counterparts Abercrombie & Fitch, H&M and Forever 21.
It's more or less the same story that played out in West Virginia, where tax cuts forced educators to forego raises while their health care costs increased.
Therefore, sex workers continue to be forced to severely limit or forego screening of prospective clients or negotiating the terms of sex work transactions (eg, fee, sexual services and condom use) before getting into a vehicle (box 2).
The local government hopes to use eco-compensation mechanisms to promote forest restoration without forcing smallholders to forego profits.
The alternative is to reduce civilian consumption by imposing taxes at levels sufficient to force consumers to forego bidding for goods and services.
