Sentence examples for leave lower from inspiring English sources

This can, he said, "leave lower courts and lawyers in doubt as to the law".

That would leave lower spending levels in place for the fiscal year 2011 and force Mr. Obama and Republicans to try to reach a tax compromise next year.

Despite Lehman's swift-footed decision after Sept. 11 to leave Lower Manhattan for a new headquarters near Times Square, Lehman could benefit from federal largesse that effectively makes its space more affordable to other companies.

Sea level rise due to climate change would leave lower Manhattan dangerously exposed to flood surges during major storms, the report, which looks at the impact of climate change across the entire state of New York, warns.

But a decision by the exchange to leave lower Manhattan would damage the city's economy, and the exchange has threatened to move to New Jersey if a deal is not reached by Thursday.

The letter outlines several demands, including a $15 minimum wage for all employees, 401k matching, paid maternity leave, lower health insurance deductibles and more.

When senior leaders disappear after a big change announcement, and leave lower-level managers to execute it, they are missing in action.

What's more, Kennedy says that continued sabotage of the ACA by Trump could also undermine such efforts, since destabilizing the exchanges could leave lower-income people without coverage options in parts of the country hit hard by the opioid epidemic.

These two opposing effects leave lower-wage workers with earnings that are 6% lower after Seattle's second boost in the minimum wage (from $11 to $13 per hour).

On the other hand, the MTA and MUNI won't quickly shut down bus stops if there isn't enough demand, which could leave lower-income or more vulnerable residents hanging.

The changes in taxes and health care benefits in Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's alternative to the Affordable Care Act would leave lower-income households worse off on average while those with high incomes would be better off, according to a new analysis by the Urban Institute's Health Policy Center and the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center.