Sentence examples for would rather forgo from inspiring English sources

But so resistant have fishing interests been to the very idea of reserves that they would rather forgo this prospect than cede an inch of seabed to conservation.

"Many of them say that they would rather forgo the higher salary of a superintendent and have the security of tenure".

"The attack ad is the latest proof that they would rather forgo hundreds of millions of dollars in aid for kids than negotiate a real evaluation system," Lauren Passalacqua, a spokeswoman for the mayor, said on Friday.

Mr. Carlo's budget was $500,000 to $800,000, but he quickly realized he would rather forgo a second bedroom and stay near the bottom of his price range.

Though many patients would rather forgo the viewing pleasure, the premise is that they will be more willing to go ahead with a root canal if they have witnessed the sorry state of the root.

Historically, most gastroenterologists prefer to offer only colonoscopies because they feel the other tests are inferior, but it is clear that many people would rather forgo screening altogether than undergo a colonoscopy, said the lead author of the study, Dr. John M. Inadomi, a professor and chief of the division of gastroenterology at the University of Washington.

While some people would still love a pudding, I'd rather forgo the calories and have a decent milky coffee instead to round off a meal.

Closing the doors means: We'd rather forgo the added management fees that come with additional assets than ruin a good record by giving the manager more money than he can profitably put to use.

It is also uncertain whether patients would rather risk groin metastases by forgoing IFL if they are SLN negative.

But unless the reader belongs to the choir to which Tony Judt preaches — call it the Europhile liberal left, who would rather sell their Prius than forgo their New York Review of Books — he or she may ask: Where have we heard this before?

Much has been made of the work ethic of teenagers, many of whom have enough money to forgo summer jobs or who would rather spend their summer volunteering in a field more directly related to their career ambitions.