Sentence examples for foregone the from inspiring English sources

The Nov. 2-3 meeting was marked by even more vigorous debate, even if the conclusion was largely foregone, the minutes show.

The others speak as one voice - that despite all the knocks they took along the way, they wouldn't have foregone the experience.

At 9 p.m., before the game's conclusion became foregone, the annual exhibition had its best hour, drawing an audience of just over 14 million.

He has foregone the traditional breakfast specialities (available all day) for a shallow stoneware dish, all glistening and bubbling with a deeply satisfactory savoury meld of Cheddar cheese, Worcestershire sauce, Yorkshire ale and some crisp bacon thrown in.

Having found herself in a serious relationship at a young age, Alice has foregone the chance to find out what she wants, both emotionally and sexually, and through a series of educational flings, she starts to develop.

The British, having occupied Benghazi on February 6 and Agheila on February 8, could now have pushed on without hindrance to Tripoli, but the chance was foregone: the Greek government had accepted Churchill's reiterated offer of British troops to be sent to Greece from Egypt, which meant a serious reduction of British strength in North Africa.

Thus, Becker decided to adopt an approach that assumed the cost of an investment in human capital as the earnings foregone and the rate of capitalisation as a weighted average of the rates of return on the individual investments.

In summary, the total costs of war include the cost of the foregone use of the economic resources used up in the conflict.

The project group, consisting of expert representatives of the city council, had the task to link the outcomes of the foregone functional debate to the needs and constraints of the physical urban context.

Ideally, PWS are designed in such a way that payments compensate for at least the OCs of additional service provision or the foregone benefits of the land use promoted in order to provide the service.

Finally, if FWS determines that land can't be developed or otherwise altered because it would harm a species, then the agency must compensate landowners for the foregone value of the project.