He isn't known for his ability to withstand spicy food.
|
|
That will erode capital buffers—their ability to withstand future losses.
|
|
However, uncertainty remains over its ability to withstand additional legal challenges.
|
|
Schmedlen says a laptop's ability to withstand mishandling is critical to schools.
|
|
The Treasury's ability to withstand departmental demands for increased spending may also weaken.
|
|
The ratio is an indicator of the bank's ability to withstand financial stress.
|
|
And when has been hit, Garcia has shown an impressive ability to withstand punishment.
|
|
Consuming caffeine regularly may increase the ability to withstand pain, a small study suggests.
|
|
Photo: NIHSquirrels and other hibernating animals have an almost magical ability to withstand frigid temperatures.
|
|
Bruce Willis played an average dad with an above-average ability to withstand a beating.
|
|
The strength of your relationship would be tested by its ability to withstand this revelation.
|
|
It's an indication of a bank's financial strength and its ability to withstand a crisis.
|
|
Most manufacturers, he explained, test voting machines for their ability to withstand humidity rather than hackers.
|
|
If Modi chooses to stay calm, he has the ability to withstand public pressure, Jaishankar added.
|
|
The way it describes poise—"the ability to withstand attacks without breaking form"—sounds familiar enough.
|
|
Part of that portfolio would be repriced as bond prices fall, eroding banks' ability to withstand losses.
|
|
When the Apostle Paul wrote that line, he was referring to a Christian's ability to withstand suffering.
|
|
Imagine if income inequality weren't already sapping consumer demand and weakening our ability to withstand temporary setbacks.
|
|
Their endurance is a testament to their ability to withstand cynicism and embrace earnestness no matter what.
|
|
Can he break that streak and alleviate concerns about his ability to withstand a long, vicious campaign?
|
|
A piece of clothing's ability to withstand cycles in the washing machine is also a key quality.
|
|
Yet Worth notes that Oracle's ability to withstand the selling pressure could be indicative of bullish activity ahead.
|
|
This annual assessment evaluates banks' ability to withstand heightened stress on the U.S. financial system, including a recession.
|
|
Further to the ability to withstand economic shocks, banks were tested under exploratory conditions for the first time.
|
|
Some economists have questioned the Malaysian economy's ability to withstand the current slowdown if political uncertainties drag on.
|
|
An international standard measures a gadget's ability to withstand dips and dunks — as well as dust and dirt.
|
|
He also paid Chanos respect for his ability to "withstand that kind of pain" resulting from his short position.
|
|
Ability to withstand climate change, increase in muscle mass, and lack of horns are desirable for future breeding stock.
|
|
Cornyn said he has no doubts about the 82-year-old Grassley's ability to withstand political pressure from Democrats.
|
|
"Our ability to withstand these losses is dependent on our achieving anticipated synergies in the Humana acquisition," Bertolini wrote.
|
|
While talking about armor-plated vehicles used by soldiers on Monday, Trump talked up their ability to withstand bombs.
|
|
"These deficiencies could compromise the building's ability to withstand ground motion caused by seismic activity," according to the report.
|
|
Our own ability to withstand the impacts of climate change partly relies on the buffers that healthy landscapes provide.
|
|
No seeds were lost, but it shook faith in the vault's ability to withstand the effects of climate change.
|
|
All this is a test of government, of foresight and the ability to withstand the lobbying of homeowners and developers.
|
|
Their ability to withstand financial disruption is limited and they ultimately pay what is often characterized as the "poverty penalty".
|
|
Central banks already do stress tests of big financial institutions, to measure the lenders' ability to withstand major financial crises.
|
|
"Live Nation and AEG have the financial ability to withstand the loss of income by postponing their concerts," he said.
|
|
Perhaps, for the likes of Neymar, that ability to withstand pressure, to endure hostile territory, should be the bare minimum.
|
|
All of this brings to the fore concerns about the global economy's ability to withstand a shock from the coronavirus.
|
|
"The ability to withstand significant criticism of your life should not be understated when a person retires early," he said.
|
|
He travels to dozens of cities each year, Shandas said, but few rival Portland's ability to withstand major climate events.
|
|
The ratings reflect KCM's ability to withstand competitive pressures and soft consumer demand, undertake pricing initiatives and offset input cost volatility.
|
|
The banks' ability to withstand such a shock demonstrates that their liquidity positions, at least in the short term, are resilient.
|
|
But I would be wary of the Fire 73's ability to withstand a long bus ride or flight without dying.
|
|
Bang intended "bulletproof" to function as a celebration of the kids' toughness and ability to withstand the pressures of the world.
|
|
Agarwal described learning to pitch as a "game changer" for her freelance business's ability to withstand the inevitable ups and downs.
|
|
A firm's initial skill level is highly predictive of future skill, growth rates, ability to withstand competition and long-term survival.
|
|
This means that the most advantageous attribute a team can have is a kind of collective ability to withstand said shit.
|
|
The bank's ratings could be downgraded if its ability to withstand cyclical asset quality deterioration declines due to lower earnings and capitalisation.
|
|
The bank's ratings could be downgraded if its ability to withstand cyclical asset-quality deterioration declines due to lower earnings and capitalisation.
|
|
Part of the reason companies like Adobe and Costco may be set for outperformance is their ability to withstand rising interest rates.
|
|
I have great faith in our people, including our ability to withstand the tides of divisive forces far more powerful than Trump.
|
|
In particular, China's economic structure has been significantly improved in recent years, which has effectively improved its ability to withstand external shocks.
|
|
"We have the confidence and ability to withstand any external risks and impact," Geng Shuang, the Foreign Ministry spokesman, said on Thursday.
|
|
Clinton's career were marked not by her own forceful declarations, but rather by her ability to withstand painful public humiliations and defeats.
|
|
Trehalose is a sugar that has been considered useful by the food industry thanks to its ability to withstand acids and high heat.
|
|
The psychologists further determined Pilkington has a borderline low IQ, which they said likely impaired her ability to withstand coercive interrogation from investigators.
|
|
However, they are asking investors to think deeply about their ability to withstand a period of low interest rates and a market upheaval.
|
|
" Why it matters: "All this is a test of government, of foresight and the ability to withstand the lobbying of homeowners and developers.
|
|
By editing a mouse version of the gene into pig cells, they gave pigs the ability to withstand colder temperatures more easily, too.
|
|
I question the U.S. public's ability to withstand consequences such as higher prices for goods if, in fact, they were made in America.
|
|
BOEING SAYS ENHANCEMENTS BEING INTRODUCED INTO INLET, FAN COWL DESIGNS OF 737 NG TO BOOST ABILITY TO WITHSTAND ENGINE FAN BLADE OUT EVENT
|
|
It can contribute to a wine's flavor, make the texture more interesting and add to its ability to withstand the effects of air.
|
|
Behind it, the mill staff planted a row of 222 saplings — peach trees, specially selected for their ability to withstand a Maine winter.
|
|
Pressured to act quickly to shore up the CCPs' ability to withstand a shock, the FSB made a politically expedient yet risky decision.
|
|
Decades of war destroyed people's lives and holding elections despite the violence is a reminder of Afghans' ability to withstand adversity, Masoudi said.
|
|
Cockroaches have a host of talents, including the ability to withstand a surprising amount of pressure, and a knack for getting into nearly anything.
|
|
The advisers thought investors might conclude RBS's ability to withstand losses was stronger than it actually was, the claimants' filings, seen by Reuters, allege.
|
|
In the coming month, works will be carried out to strengthen the dike in order to guarantee its ability to withstand a major earthquake.
|
|
The central bank has also been checking on banks' preparedness for the referendum and their ability to withstand the market volatility it could cause.
|
|
One of the points the Chinese central bank said it disagrees with is the conclusion that many banks lack the ability to withstand shocks.
|
|
The advisers thought investors might conclude RBS's ability to withstand losses was stronger than it actually was, the claimants' filings, seen by Reuters, allege.
|
|
Gallium nitride, or GaN, is fast becoming the next-generation version of silicon due to its lower power draw and ability to withstand higher temperatures.
|
|
" The reason, Aetna said is that "our ability to withstand these losses [from ObamaCare] is dependent on our achieving anticipated synergies in the Humana acquisition.
|
|
Bank stocks Friday moved lower, a day after the Federal Reserve released results of its annual measure of financial institutions' ability to withstand crisis scenarios.
|
|
The big takeaways here are the ability to withstand drops from higher heights and, perhaps even more importantly to most users, multiple drops per device.
|
|
A metal's "tensile strength" is its ability to withstand a load without breaking when being stretched; it is not a measure of the metal's stiffness.
|
|
Research suggests that Denisovan DNA may have contributed to modern Tibetans' ability to live in high altitudes and the Inuits' ability to withstand freezing temperatures.
|
|
A study co-authored by Richard Stephens, a senior lecturer in psychology at Keele University, found that swearing can increase your ability to withstand pain.
|
|
It gives germs the ability to withstand the effects of colistin, a last-resort antibiotic used to save the lives of people infected with serious superbugs.
|
|
A RECENT study by CareerBuilder, a recruitment firm, has ranked the 53 largest metropolitan areas in America according to their ability to withstand a zombie invasion.
|
|
Some have since boosted payouts after getting seals of approval through annual U.S. Federal Reserve "stress tests" that examine their ability to withstand major market shocks.
|
|
Their ability to withstand external forces dates back not just to Mao Zedong and the communist revolution that brought them to power after World War Two.
|
|
The central bank uses the tests, which were established in response to the 2008 financial crisis, to "grade" banks on their ability to withstand financial turmoil.
|
|
Eating nutritious, plant-based foods can help fortify our immune systems, thereby enhancing our ability to withstand various threats, including from contagious viruses like COVID-19.
|
|
The quality of an idea could be tested not by its ability to withstand scrutiny from experts, but by the willingness of people to swallow it.
|
|
That abundance can come at the expense of taste, as plants are chosen for their ability to withstand time and transportation, not necessarily for their flavor.
|
|
For structural engineers like me, that meant figuring out what happened, and doing extensive research on how to improve buildings' ability to withstand a terrorist attack.
|
|
Elliot's ability to withstand, and possibly flourish, in this ultraviolent environment is the same process of "becoming a man" that the nameless narrator of Fight Club undergoes.
|
|
She said the Pentagon also wants to strengthen its suppliers' ability to withstand cyber attacks and will test their cyber security defenses by attempting to hack them.
|
|
The more checks and balances we have in place (such as paper backup trails and audits), the greater our ability to withstand tampering or just general malfunction.
|
|
" Other experts have cast doubt on the submarine's ability to withstand water pressure or "survive being swept or banged against the rough surface of the cave system.
|
|
In 2014, Goldstein and another oceanographer, Kim Martini, expressed this and other concerns—such as the boom's ability to withstand harsh offshore conditions—in a critique online.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - The Bank of England said it will carry out a test on Friday to gauge the financial sector's ability to withstand a major cyber attack.
|
|
In effect, rates are forced higher to defend the pound or to bring imported inflation under control, regardless of the economy's ability to withstand that monetary tightening.
|
|
The newest episode was an interview with Wim Hof, a Dutch world record holder, adventurer, and daredevil, commonly nicknamed "The Iceman" for his ability to withstand extreme cold.
|
|
Canada's banking regulator raised concerns about mortgage underwriting standards across the industry in July and ordered smaller lenders to check their ability to withstand steep falls in prices.
|
|
For Singapore-listed real-estate investment trusts (S-REITs), the MAS was generally sanguine on their ability to withstand rising interest rates ahead, but cautioned about potential payouts.
|
|
The quadrennial presidential election season is always a test of the American ability to withstand cognitive dissonance, and this year's may be the greatest test we've ever faced.
|
|
Companies that pay and grow dividends tend to be mature and well established, with the ability to withstand economic downturns and steadily grow their business across business cycles.
|
|
The case is outside the parameters of disputes normally handled by the ITC and could test the bipartisan panel's ability to withstand political pressure, U.S. trade experts say.
|
|
Nevertheless, the findings are likely to amplify concerns that recent fires in the Amazon could weaken the rainforest's ability to withstand climate change, the University of Southampton said.
|
|
However, the Emirate is rated AA by Standard & Poor's and Fitch, with both agencies affirming their ratings in February, citing the issuer's ability to withstand oil price shocks.
|
|
The banks are certainly healthier now than they were in 2011, when the Fed began annual "stress tests" to assess their ability to withstand financial and economic downturns.
|
|
Then there's water resistance — the ability to withstand being submerged in a toilet, sink or puddle for long enough to fish it out and still find it fully functioning.
|
|
A light touch has been replaced by close oversight, including "stress tests" of banks' ability to withstand crises, which some see as the biggest change in the banking landscape.
|
|
With a crack-resistant exterior enamel and the ability to withstand temps up to 480°F, these puppies will keep their color (five choices, BTW) for years to come.
|
|
Meanwhile, Caixa will issue highly subordinated debt worth around 1.0 billion euros that will be compliant with regulatory capital ratios designed to bolster banks' ability to withstand financial shocks.
|
|
The firm had faked data on the tensile strength—the ability to withstand loads without breaking—of aluminium sheets, copper products and other items shipped to over 500 companies.
|
|
Make no mistake about it: The iPhone X is pretty incredible, with a camera that rivals DSLR-quality shots and has the ability to withstand an accidental water spill.
|
|
The recapitalization already undertaken by banks along with stress tests to probe banks' ability to withstand future shocks in financial markets had all helped to reduce risk, Dombrovskis said.
|
|
Then there's water resistance — the ability to withstand being submerged in a toilet, sink, or puddle for long enough to fish it out and still find it fully functioning.
|
|
He has been hobbled by downgrades to Deutsche's credit ratings, while the bank's U.S. subsidiary has failed a Federal Reserve test of its ability to withstand a financial crisis.
|
|
The problem has lingered and led to Williams withdrawing from Cincinnati, and once again raised questions about her ability to withstand a two-week grind on the New York hardcourts.
|
|
Still, it's unclear how equipment would behave in temperatures below -55 C, or how nearly 15 years of heating and cooling would change the components' ability to withstand the cold.
|
|
Mr Pruitt denied these reports, but he possesses two useful qualities that Mr Sessions lacks: a blind-spot for conflicts of interest and the ability to withstand endless bad press.
|
|
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin in June released a regulatory reform blueprint which would exempt many banks from some stress tests of their ability to withstand economic and market foul weather.
|
|
Given Mr Trump's ability to withstand—and capitalise on—public outrage at his behaviour, that he is resisting releasing the returns is a strong signal that they contain some bombshell.
|
|
The country's institutions have shown an ability to withstand the twin traumas of the impeachment process—even one as contested and flawed as Ms Rousseff's—and the Lava Jato investigation.
|
|
It is the ability to withstand and reduce the magnitude and duration of disruptive events, which includes the capability to anticipate, absorb, adapt to and rapidly recover from an event.
|
|
This piece wilts my hopes to some extent about their ability to withstand the onslaught of this administration's attacks on our values and freedoms, but I hope they stand strong.
|
|
"We are blessed with a lot of talent here in the USA, we have the ability to withstand players dropping out for various reasons," Colangelo told Reuters in a telephone interview.
|
|
Banks' ability to withstand liquidity shocks would also be put under the microscope later this year, the BOE said, though it added that it did not intend to tighten liquidity rules.
|
|
Banks' ability to withstand liquidity shocks would also be put under the microscope later this year, the BoE said, though it added that it did not intend to tighten liquidity rules.
|
|
Cotton producers would have a greater ability to withstand economic downturns such as those caused by high production costs, price volatility, unfair foreign trade practices and the occasional catastrophic weather event.
|
|
In a later, particularly rigorous study from 1963, 50 subjects were confined to a dormitory for an entire month to assess their ability to withstand reinfection with the same cold virus.
|
|
Iowa Democratic leaders say drop outs by other candidates, like Kamala Harris and Steve Bullock, have underscored Biden's resiliency and ability to withstand attacks from Trump or his own Democratic rivals.
|
|
One provision of the new bill would raise the threshold at which banks are subject to certain federal oversight, including stress tests that measure a bank's ability to withstand an economic downturn.
|
|
Perry said in a statement after FERC's ruling that his directive had started a national conversation about the resiliency of the grid, or its ability to withstand severe weather and other conditions.
|
|
It would also take years for any of these radically different seating arrangements to pass the necessary tests proving their ability to withstand crashes and fire and to protect passengers from injury.
|
|
Ireland's two main lenders, Allied Irish Banks and Bank of Ireland, fared second and fourth worst respectively among 51 banks scrutinised over their ability to withstand a three-year theoretical economic shock.
|
|
In 2016, the Navy set off three 10,000-pound charges near its new littoral combat ship, the USS Jackson, to test its ability to withstand the effects of a nearby underwater explosion.
|
|
Study participants were presented with either the strong or weak facts about the Moonstone in one of two formats: a simple list, or a narrative involving the phone's ability to withstand falls.
|
|
The steep price tag stems from a need to meet security requirements, including secure communications, antimissile defenses and the ability to withstand an electromagnetic pulse in the event of a nuclear explosion.
|
|
In July the bank barely scraped through European stress tests - designed to gauge its ability to withstand a crisis - and has warned it may need deeper cost cuts to turn itself around.
|
|
The Constitution was framed to protect us from criminality and abuse of power by government officials, but it requires men and women with grit and ability to withstand political and personal vilification.
|
|
A senior opposition figure in touch with Turkish intelligence said the rebels' ability to withstand some of the heaviest air strikes in over a year had strengthened Ankara's hand in recent days.
|
|
STRESS TESTS PASSED Alongside this, the BoE said all of Britain's seven main lenders passed an annual test of their ability to withstand financial and economic shocks for the second year running.
|
|
The group were inspired by the antics of Wim Hof, a Dutch man nicknamed "The Iceman" due to his ability to withstand extreme cold, holding a number of world records for different feats.
|
|
Still, what black horror has always returned to is the messy configuration of the self: how it's challenged; its ability to withstand, or give in to, torment; its interest in redemption, transcendence, love.
|
|
The result is a liquid alloy that squishes around the interlocked nanorods, soon solidifying into a strong bond featuring the crucial ability to withstand high temperatures (as might be found in electronic componentry).
|
|
The country's two main lenders, Allied Irish Banks and Bank of Ireland, fared second and fourth worst respectively among 215.9 banks scrutinised over their ability to withstand a three-year theoretical economic shock.
|
|
Companies that are perceived to have more options and a greater ability to withstand low oil prices for a longer period have generally outperformed their peers, Cowen and Co. analyst Ryan Oatman said.
|
|
"Younger people may feel more confident about their ability to withstand a virus like this," Dr. Christopher Carlsten, head of respiratory medicine at the University of British Columbia, told the New York Times.
|
|
This Dell Chromebook from 2015 with a 2.16 GHz Intel N2840 processor, 4GB of RAM, 16GB of storage, and the ability to withstand pressure, temperature, humidity, shock, and vibration should do the trick.
|
|
Mr. Brown signed a contentious bill to require publicly held companies in California to include women on their boards of directors, despite skepticism about its ability to withstand legal challenges in the courts.
|
|
Loan loss provision ratios measure banks' ability to withstand future losses from bad loans, and are calculated using the cash set aside for future losses and the total volume of non-performing loans.
|
|
Once the bill is signed by Mr. Trump, small and medium-sized banks will no longer be required to undergo "stress tests" aimed at measuring their ability to withstand a severe economic downturn.
|
|
This, in fact, was a major part of why the team drafted Westbrook, for his unique psychological profile: his ability to withstand crushing stress and pressure and doubt without losing confidence or focus.
|
|
"Trump is in an ebullient mood, talking up the resilience of the U.S. economy and its ability to withstand any negative fallout from trade tensions," said James Knightley, chief international economist at ING.
|
|
Their ability to withstand freezing, for example, can help scientists develop "dry vaccines," where water is replaced with trechalose—a non-reducing sugar produced by tardigardes to protect their tissues and DNA when frozen.
|
|
The authority said BMPS's fully-loaded common equity tier 1 capital ratio — a key measure of a bank's ability to withstand shocks — would fall into negative territory, or -2.23 percent, in an adverse scenario.
|
|
Growers also helped select for traits by identifying trees with the best architecture—those with bushy, full, and even branches—and Lada's team further enhanced the trees' ability to withstand drought and temperature swings.
|
|
Within that realm, technology companies that are viewed as critical to their customers are showing their ability to withstand market volatility, said John Dillon, former CEO of Salesforce and a 30-year industry veteran.
|
|
Insurers may have to scrap dividends after a test of their ability to withstand severe market shocks uncovered a 160 billion euro hole in balance sheets, the EU's insurance watchdog (EIOPA) said on Thursday.
|
|
"These intermediaries are indeed already subject to a particularly intense level of supervision by the Bank of Italy, in order to increase their ability to withstand adverse economic conditions," the Bank of Italy said.
|
|
" It said "enhancements are being introduced" to inlet and fan cowls to improve "their ability to withstand an engine fan blade out event as well as to increase the overall capability of these structures.
|
|
Many fundamentalists are conscious of the seeming absurdity of their position, but it is precisely the stridency of their faith, their ability to withstand the irrational, that confirms for them their exceptionalism and salvation.
|
|
The same goes for its success in thwarting Somali government efforts to secure Mogadishu and Kenyan efforts to secure its porous border with Somalia, as well as its ability to withstand increasing US airstrikes.
|
|
And they say her ability to withstand scrutiny has been more needed than Trump's: 242% say he and his campaign have unfairly attacked Clinton, while just 26% think Clinton's attacks on Trump have been unfair.
|
|
"Amidst uncertainty regarding its ability to withstand the surge in fourth quarter demand ..., buoyed by election spending, the cedi is likely to be tested," Analysts Joseph Biggles Amponsah of the Accra-based Dortis Research said.
|
|
The tests measure banks' ability to withstand theoretical market shocks like a rise in political uncertainty against a backdrop of falling economic growth, a disorderly Brexit or a sell-off in government bonds and property.
|
|
Owners of those buildings are hesitant to pursue energy-efficiency retrofits, she said, because they would also trigger demands for other upgrades, such as improved access for the disabled and better ability to withstand earthquakes.
|
|
The ability to keep bases in Pakistan has been an important factor in the group's ability to withstand the military might of a broad international coalition, which at its peak included more than 130,000 troops.
|
|
The Bank of England is committed to testing the mutual fund sector's overall ability to withstand widespread redemptions, after a survey it conducted last year showed that funds were overly optimistic about their ability to cope.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - European Union banks will face the toughest "stress test" of their ability to withstand theoretical shocks this year, including the impact of Britain's exit from the bloc, the EU's banking watchdog said on Wednesday.
|
|
The latest test measured banks' ability to withstand theoretical market shocks like a rise in political uncertainty against a backdrop of plunging economic growth, a disorderly Brexit or a sell-off in government bonds and property.
|
|
While its ability to withstand wear and tear was initially considered a benefit, this bonus feature of the world's favorite synthetic material has quickly turned it into one of the largest environmental problems facing our species.
|
|
This proved especially frustrating for players who preferred to run around with heavy armor and weapons; one of the primary benefits of that character build is supposed to be the ability to withstand hits from enemies.
|
|
Apollo has since taken ADT public, yet its value has barely risen to just under $16 billion because investors fret over its ability to withstand pressure from new entrants in the home security sector such as Amazon.
|
|
BMPS's fully-loaded common equity tier 1 capital (CET1) ratio — a key measure of a bank's ability to withstand shocks — would fall into negative territory at -2.2 percent in such a scenario — effectively running out of money.
|
|
This time the tests measure banks' ability to withstand theoretical market shocks like a rise in political uncertainty against a backdrop of falling economic growth, a disorderly Brexit or a sell-off in government bonds and property.
|
|
Britain will also invest more than 10 million pounds ($14 million) in improving nuclear security standards worldwide and, separately, launch a scheme to help other countries strengthen their ability to withstand cyber attacks on their nuclear sectors.
|
|
In the case of Aetna, she said, its ability to withstand those losses was weakened when it became clear it might not be able to rely on the cost savings it expected from its merger with Humana.
|
|
LONDON, Jan 22 (Reuters) - Stress testing of banks in the European Union to check their ability to withstand market shocks without taxpayer help should be eased to cut bank costs, the EU's banking regulator proposed on Wednesday.
|
|
When those same animals were exposed to virulent diphtheria bacteria making potent active toxin, they were resistant, and an extract of their blood could be injected into other guinea pigs, and transmitted the ability to withstand infection.
|
|
Investors are also concerned about the U.S. economy's ability to withstand a third interest rate hike later this year and the Federal Reserve's plans to trim its balance sheet, especially after a recent set of lackluster economic data.
|
|
Perhaps the most important section of Dodd-Frank is the requirement that banks undergo periodic stress tests to monitor liquidity and their ability to withstand a financial shock akin to the collapse of the housing market in 2008.
|
|
Market watchers are growing increasingly worried about Deere's ability to withstand a prolonged trade war, a concern J.P. Morgan analysts emphasized earlier last week in a note downgrading Deere and highlighting the "perfect storm" facing the U.S. agriculture industry.
|
|
Moody's also said there is a reasonably high likelihood that the United States could impose further sanctions on Russia in the coming months, but added that Russia's ability to withstand the impact has improved since the downgrade in 2015.
|
|
Why it matters: Since Facebook-owned Instagram rolled out a blatant copy of Snapchat's Stories last summer and publicized the success of its version of the feature, Snap has faced increased concerns over its ability to withstand the attack.
|
|
CHICAGO/NEW YORK (Reuters) - The financially struggling Chicago Board of Education next week will sell a new type of debt, armed with an investment grade rating from Fitch Ratings based on the bonds' ability to withstand a bankruptcy filing.
|
|
Barclays is partly relying on funds raised from the sale to meet capital requirements that were identified as a concern by the Bank of England in a November "stress test" aimed at gauging its ability to withstand financial shocks.
|
|
Barclays is partly relying on funds raised from the stake sale to meet capital requirements that were identified as a concern by the Bank of England in a November "stress test" aimed at gauging its ability to withstand financial shocks.
|
|
In the scenario study, Societe Generale's transitional fully-loaded common equity capital ratio – a key measure of a bank's ability to withstand shocks — would fall to 8.03 percent, making Societe Generale the 10th most vulnerable of the "systemically important" institutions covered.
|
|
LONDON, Dec 15 (Reuters) - Insurers may have to scrap dividends after a test of their ability to withstand severe market shocks uncovered a 160 billion euro ($165 billion) hole in balance sheets, the European Union's insurance watchdog said on Thursday.
|
|
It conducted two additional tests later in the year, the last one in November, but questions remain about Pyongyang perfecting re-entry technology of its warheads from space and their ability to withstand the intense heat and pressure returning to earth.
|
|
Able to serenely convert all manner of potential pain or happiness into plot fodder, the preternaturally unperturbed star is an aspirational subject exactly because of her uncanny ability to withstand and master the relentless, rollicking shocks that contemporary life serves up.
|
|
Global Health Of the world's countries, only six — three rich ones and three poor ones — have taken the steps they should have to evaluate their ability to withstand a global pandemic, according to a recent report sponsored by the World Bank.
|
|
" When Van Wagenen took over the Mets, he talked about eliminating as many "ifs" on the roster as he could — in other words, improving the team's ability to withstand injuries — and said he expected to "be in on every free agent.
|
|
The provision of the bill that has garnered the most attention is one that would raise the threshold at which banks are subject to certain federal oversight, including stress tests that measure a bank's ability to withstand an economic downturn.
|
|
While equity markets across the world attempt to bounce back, any recovery hinges on their ability to withstand another sharp move up in bond yields - something that will be put to the test by two important readings on U.S. inflation this week.
|
|
A survey earlier this year in which Pew asked 1,400 experts on the topic similar questions yielded a near-exact opposite result: 70 percent were positive about the labor market's ability to withstand the effects of automation, while 30 percent were more skeptical.
|
|
The northeast Asian nation has conducted more than 20 missile tests, fired missiles from submarines, tested a rocket nose cone for its ability to withstand the heat of re-entry, and claimed its first hydrogen bomb test — all in the last year.
|
|
Shortly after the bank announced that it would raise new capital, the Bank of England singled out Standard Chartered and the Royal Bank of Scotland for failing to meet capital thresholds in stress tests that examined their ability to withstand financial shocks.
|
|
But it was her quiet ability to withstand the blows without so much as flinching, let Trump go at her, again and again, without once taking the bait, without once withering in the heat, that proved she has the qualities befitting a president.
|
|
While U.S. stocks, along with global markets, attempt to bounce back, any recovery hinges on their ability to withstand another sharp move up in bond yields - something that will be put to the test by two important readings on U.S. inflation this week.
|
|
With an IP56 rating for dust and water resistance and the ability to withstand serious drops (Sonos claims they dropped a Move on concrete and the speaker survived but the concrete cracked), the Move's clearly tough enough to take a beating outdoors.
|
|
The changes, it said, made it look as if the products met manufacturing specifications required by customers — including for vital qualities like tensile strength, a measure of material's ability to withstand a load without breaking when being stretched — when they did not.
|
|
While Germans consider an individual's health to be an entirely personal matter — even when that individual leads their government — the visible weakness of the woman who has a reputation for her ability to withstand little sleep and high stress has unnerved some.
|
|
The investor appetite also is a boon to Tesla CEO Elon Musk, whose mercurial behavior forced him to step down as chairman after a series of scandals and investor doubts about Tesla's ability to withstand competition from larger, better capitalized global rivals.
|
|
The Marawi occupation set alarm bells ringing in the Philippines, with militants surprising security forces with their combat prowess, the volume of arms and ammunition they stockpiled and their ability to withstand intensive air strikes aided by U.S. surveillance drones and technical support.
|
|
SEOUL, March 24 (Reuters) - South Korea's financial system faces a little more risk in the wake of the U.S. Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes, the Bank of Korea said on Friday, but the system's ability to withstand external shocks was still in "fair condition".
|
|
The Gallaudet Eleven were tapped for their immunity to motion sickness—John Glenn even reportedly said he was envious of their ability to withstand the tests without getting sick—but there are other reasons why bringing a d/Deaf astronaut along could be useful.
|
|
The plan stretches across 10 years and includes repairs and improvements like burying power lines, increasing use of natural gas and upping the grid's ability to withstand high winds from 145 mph to 160, according to a statement from Governor Wanda Vázquez Garced's office.
|
|
Almost exactly a year ago, after a violent storm had swept the city, concerns were raised about the basilica's ability to withstand the effects of the changing climate, the growing number of days in which the city was under water, and the onslaught of tourists.
|
|
On Friday, a top Federal Reserve official said regulators were preparing to soften some rules imposed on the biggest banks after the financial crisis, including making it easier for them to pass annual tests that gauge their ability to withstand a severe economic downturn.
|
|
In a letter to the plant's owners last month, for instance, Arizona utility regulator Andy Tobin noted that plants like NGS are critical to the nation's ability to withstand fuel disruptions and he points to the need for owners to keep the plant maintained.
|
|
Dell Chromebook 11-3120 2.16GHz Intel Celeron 16GB SSD - Black With 4GB of RAM and 16GB of storage, plus the ability to withstand pressure, temperature, humidity, shock, and vibration, this refurbished Dell Chromebook can stick it out through any busy, on-the-go lifestyle.
|
|
Ms. Holder is not, but she was invited to participate because of her impressive athletic résumé, showing that she had "mastered the ability to withstand the mental and physical torture" to have a shot at completing the race, said Sahishnu Szczesiul, a race director.
|
|
Afterall, these are "two sides who still think they have the upper hand if not the ability to withstand pressure from the other side," Kennedy added, noting that the Chinese economy is still growing even though its stock markets have taken a hit recently.
|
|
With his striking defence leaving a lot to be desired and his ability to withstand punishment visibly diminishing with each appearance in the Octagon, Gonzaga would be wise to avoid getting in a brawl with Lewis by taking the fight to the floor as quickly as possible.
|
|
And with the U.K. — one of the largest European economies — planning to leave the bloc, it remains to be seen whether the EU has the ability to withstand more pressure coming from member states while still reeling from the shocks of the global financial crisis, said Roach.
|
|
In the third quarter, the bank said it had succeeded in reducing costs and bolstering its common equity tier 1 capital (CET1) ratio — a key measure of a bank's ability to withstand financial shocks — in the three months to the end of September, to 11.8 percent.
|
|
This uncanny ability to withstand prolonged cold (and even hypothermia) results in part from an adaptation these rodents have developed in molecules they share with other mammals, including us, Dr. Gracheva and her colleagues found in a study published last week in the journal Cell Reports.
|
|
While Steve Robertson, a former state GOP chairman, said he doubts that Kentucky voters specifically view McConnell's marriage to Chao as a sign of his influence, the senator's clout "absolutely contributes to his ability to withstand what people inside the beltway think are political headwinds," he said.
|
|
While others, depending on various factors — genetic markers, the ability to withstand treatments, and, frankly, luck — may live with the disease for much longer than that, there is no cure, no end to treatment, and no sure way of knowing which side of that statistic you'll land on.
|
|
The rollbacks include loosening restrictions on bank traders, easing up on annual stress tests of a bank's ability to withstand financial shocks, and advising regulators to rethink capital levels that big banks find onerous but that should be higher to make sure banks can absorb losses without bailouts.
|
|
I think we're in very, very good shape in terms of credit quality which is probably just in time because obviously there are some bumpy waters in the macro economy that we're navigating right now, and I feel very good about our position and our ability to withstand those bumps.
|
|
Because of the virus's ability to survive outside the body for months (depending on the environmental conditions) as well as its ability to withstand some food-safety processes used to remove or reduce bacterial pathogens, epidemics can be explosive, resulting in the shutdown of food establishments with connections to the virus.
|
|
Among much else, the act also introduced stiff stress tests of the most important banks' ability to withstand further storms; obliged them to draw up "living wills" to prepare for bankruptcy, should calamity strike; and banned them from trading in securities for their own profit, a restriction known as the Volcker rule.
|
|
KISUMU, Kenya — After months of political drama that has inflamed ethnic tensions, eroded trust between citizens and the police, and cast doubt on the country's ability to withstand corruption and uphold its democratic ideals, Kenya's election commission announced on Monday that Uhuru Kenyatta has been formally reelected as president for the next five years.
|
|
But there have long been doubts within the party about Biden's campaign — about whether he had grown out of touch with a changing Democratic electorate, about his longtime tendency to speak in a way that causes problems for him, and about his age and his ability to withstand the rigors of the election trail.
|
|
Aiming to strengthen banks' ability to withstand a financial crisis that has hit Lebanon, the central bank instructed banks in November to raise their Common Equity Tier 1 capital, a key measure of financial strength, by 10% through cash injections by the end of the year and a further 10% by June 30 this year.
|
|
The EBA unveiled that the Italian lender's fully-loaded common equity tier 1 capital (CET21) ratio – a key measure of a bank's ability to withstand shocks - would fall into negative territory, -25.5 percent, if faced with an adverse economic scenario in 21; a swing of 246 percent from what is expected to be the baseline scenario.
|
|
It is the plain truth that no Democrat other than Biden has shown the ability to withstand a barrage of defamation by the president, as well as his personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocratic senators ask DOJ watchdog to expand Giuliani probe The Hill's review of John Solomon's columns on Ukraine Trump flexes pardon power with high-profile clemencies MORE.
|
|
Dell Chromebook 11-3120 2.16GHz Intel Celeron 16GB SSD in black (Refurbished) If you need something durable that can stick it out through your busy, constantly-on-the-go lifestyle, this Dell Chromebook has got you covered with a 2.16 GHz Intel N2840 processor, 4GB of RAM, 16GB of storage, and the ability to withstand pressure, temperature, humidity, shock, and vibration.
|
|
Scientists Finally Figured Out Why Tardigrades Are So IndestructibleTardigrades, also known as "water bears," are microscopic animals capable of withstanding some of…Read more ReadFor the study, Dr. Thomas Leya of the Fraunhofer Institute, in collaboration with the forward-thinking Biology and Mars Experiment (BIOMEX), collected two algal strains known for their extremophilic tendencies, such as the ability to withstand bitter cold and dehydration.
|
|