Sentence examples for forgo you from inspiring English sources
As you won't change, nor let me forgo you, I shall give my heart a defense against you, So that half shall always be armed to abhor you, Though the other half be ready to adore you.
Octavio Paz, the great Mexican poet, and ardent Sor Juanista, whom I had met in Paris, encouraged me to try my hand at her poems, so I did: I can't hold you, and I can't leave you, And sifting the reasons to leave you or hold you, I find an intangible one to love, And many tangible ones to forgo you.
Before you forgo breakfast, you may also want to consider that many people have low blood sugar levels in the morning, which means they're low on energy.
And yet those agitated peeks into the dark inevitably bring the sudden quicksilver dance of light up the rails — a touch of delight that you forgo if you know that a Brooklyn-bound local train will be arriving in two minutes.
If you forgo the hormone, you may not have much luck with cloning.
Push any harder and the car will push back, letting you know with the interference of traction and stability control (the latter is an option we wouldn't forgo) that you're not in a BMW.
Mark off your area with masking tape (making sure to press down firmly so the dye doesn't bleed under the tape), or forgo if you don't care about straight lines.
True, when you open a Roth you forgo the current tax deduction you could get by opening a deductible IRA (if you're eligible) or funneling more pretax dollars into your 401(k).
You are not saying they were cheating at that point but the decision to dope means you forgo and sacrifice everything you achieved before that.
Being a games music/sound effects producer you forgo the performance element you'd normally experience as a straight musician, mutating into a solitary studio animal stuck in perennial hibernation— "The workload and sacrifice was big once I became established.
When you decided to forgo options that you invested time and money in creating, you may feel as though you wasted resources.
