Sentence examples for is now outweighed from inspiring English sources
"It is apparent to us that the benefit of our rule that permits a municipal prosecutor also to serve as a defense counsel is now outweighed by the high probability that the prosecutor's impartiality will be undermined," he wrote.
He recalls that the International Monetary Fund argued last year that the risk of "losing market confidence" as a result of higher borrowing is now outweighed by "the risk of public finances deteriorating as a consequence of continued lack of growth".
The group believes that whatever deterrent value nuclear weapons had in the Cold War is now outweighed by the dangers of proliferation and nuclear terrorism.
But these fears are now outweighed by the perceived need for economy.
Bob, whose distaste for the young man who'd led his daughter astray was now outweighed by the need to provide for a grandson, invited my dad to participate in the E.E.O.
The combination of factors that had been manipulated for the 2016 iteration of the Unit meant that the suitability of this opportunity for contract cheating had been altered such that the perceived risks and effort involved with this misconduct were now outweighing the potential rewards of this choice.
The saga, and the infamy of the saga, of the Libertines is now one that has arguably outweighed the initial impact and longevity of their musical output.
As chart 1 shows, savings made by the government on treatment that would otherwise have been necessary now outweigh the cost of the drugs.Those savings have been possible, though, only because anti-AIDS drugs in Brazil are cheap.
Albeit information disclosure can have harmful effects on patients [ 21, 22] it is now usually thought that benefits of disclosure greatly outweigh potential harms [ 18].
It is now the job of Brazil's politicians to ensure that they outweigh the costs.
It is now known, however, that the provision of infant male circumcision results in benefits that outweigh the risks so it cannot be properly characterized as "harm" [ 4, 6].
