Sentence examples for forgo because of from inspiring English sources

Napolitano said she did not know how much money UC will forgo because of the summer school decision, but said she did not think it was significant.

Mr. Leathern said it was difficult to determine how much money retailers had forgone because of consumer wariness of buying online.

Government decisions added to it – spending $1.3bn on national security and another $1.59bn in revenue forgone because of duties given up through the Japan free trade agreement, offset by yet more sweeping cuts to spending on foreign aid.

Airlines and airports generate enormous economic activity - it's been estimated that each U.S. daily widebody roundtrip lost or forgone because of subsidized Gulf carrier competition results in a net loss of over 800 U.S. jobs.

Then, the opportunities forgone because of the war could have been seized: narrowing the gap between rich and poor, making headway in health care, education, and all the other things that make life good.

One of the measures of the market production forgone because of maternal deaths is GDP, that is the total value of all marketed final goods and services produced in the economy during a given period of time (usually a year) [ 12].

If people forgo medicine because of high prices, isn't that unsafe?

And I dare say that those predisposed to sudden death might be driven underground and forced to forgo treatment because of unemployability.

Another brand, Eau Thermale Avène, also has an innovative line aimed at sensitive skin; it says it can forgo preservatives because of a new top that keeps two of its products "100 percent sterile".

But he said many eligible women might opt to forgo Zometa because of concerns about a side effect — a rotting of the jaw bones — that has been associated with Zometa and some similar drugs.

However, for many voters, scheduling this most fundamental of constitutional rights on a weekday is problematic, resulting in many forced to forgo voting because of work.