It is far better to ask at the cost of some discomfort than to not ask at the cost of lasting regret.
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For decades you've struggled and suffered to advance human liberty, at the cost of your own — and now, it seems, at the cost of your life.
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The Trump administration has done so at the cost of vulnerable poor people and communities of color, but in a broader sense, he's done it at the cost of all of us.
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Stay flexible, but not at the cost of your wellbeing.
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This naturalism comes at the cost of character development. Lale
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Yet this clarity is purchased at the cost of originality.
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We need compression, but not at the cost of speed.
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One does not come at the cost of the other.
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But is it at the cost of breathless, joyful freedom?
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Reforming Medicaid shouldn't come at the cost of higher taxes.
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I would argue no, not at the cost of freedom.
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And, remember, the bailout was at the cost of taxpayers.
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Every offensive rebound Thompson grabs comes at the cost of opponents constantly attacking him in the pick-and-roll, while Mozgov's rim protection comes at the cost of just about every other aspect of basketball.
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New streets have come at the cost of lower social spending.
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The heavy spending, however, is coming at the cost of profits.
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But these benefits come at the cost of continuing environmental degradation.
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Domination is the goal, even at the cost of economic sacrifice.
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All of this is coming at the cost of human labor.
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The native Nabooans win but at the cost of countless lives.
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Instead, he guarantees full employment, at the cost of stifling productivity.
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Highly intense work comes at the cost of high employee turnover.
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"Sometimes that kind of quality comes at the cost of speed."
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But the heavy spending has come at the cost of profits.
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Felipe provides for his family at the cost of knowing them.
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But at times these innovations come at the cost of quality.
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But we can't embrace it at the cost of our humanity.
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Manning also expressed concern at the cost of the FAMILY Act.
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In balancing these goals, the Fed raises rates when it wants to push down inflation at the cost of lowering employment; when the Fed wants to raise employment at the cost of higher inflation, it lowers rates.
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Now, many South Koreans wonder if the US is still committed to protecting South Korea, not at the cost of tens of thousands of US soldiers being killed, but at the cost of millions of civilians dead.
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Trans rights should not come at the cost of women's fragile gains.
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He would be victorious, but at the cost of having crushed them.
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Super-terse code often comes at the cost of readability and maintainability.
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However, Luckin's expansion comes at the cost of an aggressive cash burn.
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They just came at the cost of Tyrion's logic and common sense.
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They come at the cost of tension at home and isolation abroad.
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This, of course, comes at the cost of longer total processing time.
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"Even at the cost of not starting school in August," she said.
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We can't do it at the cost of engagement with the characters.
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But many Congolese say the transition comes at the cost of democracy.
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Everything came at the cost of savage exploitation that was later denounced.
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And lots of people were agog at the cost of virtual reality.
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Allocations to property holdings were up slightly at the cost of cash.
|
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But stability has come at the cost of ever-increasing debt levels.
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Will Cuba's economy be revived at the cost of its natural capital?
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Experts warn that this could come at the cost of drug innovation.
|
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And the stimulus would come at the cost of increased federal borrowing.
|
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But that innovation came at the cost of processing and graphical horsepower.
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They can stimulate production and employment at the cost of higher inflation.
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But that cannot come at the cost of our livelihoods and homes.
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These women kept running, sometimes at the cost of family and friends.
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They can stimulate production and employment at the cost of higher inflation.
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The gambit worked, but at the cost of a gruesome civil war.
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The bean was installed in 2004 at the cost of $23 million.
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So we avoid it at the cost of reckoning with the truth.
|
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Stimulus is being steadily dialed up, at the cost of more debt risk.
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That's all possible, but it's not possible at the cost of Ukrainian sovereignty.
|
|
But at the cost of having a maniacal cat break into their home?!
|
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Help name a baby at the cost of sending his mother to prison?
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"He basically protected himself at the cost of ruining many lives," she said.
|
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Project Valerie changes that, at the cost of some added weight and thickness.
|
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The breadth of Mr Stanley's narrative inevitably comes at the cost of depth.
|
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Now, his soybeans are selling at $9, right at the cost of production.
|
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China needs to move faster, even at the cost of greater turbulence today.
|
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But that success might come at the cost of the company's bottom line.
|
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The study looked at the cost of housing, food, healthcare, transportation and utilities.
|
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The argument of dystopianism is that perfection comes at the cost of freedom.
|
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Many historians have preserved their moral integrity at the cost of their lives.
|
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They became successful, at the cost of being shot in an armed robbery.
|
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However, booming exports of beef and leather is at the cost of environment.
|
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To start, Twitter's cleanup is probably coming at the cost of user growth.
|
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Is the middle-class American dream coming at the cost of poorer citizens?
|
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Whatever luck or performance boost it provided came at the cost of convenience.
|
|
Our nation can't win by protecting yesterday's jobs at the cost of tomorrow's.
|
|
But a terrorist designation may come at the cost of his other priorities.
|
|
Citizen data High-tech conveniences come at the cost of sharing personal data.
|
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America's role is strengthening itself and its allies at the cost of its enemies.
|
|
" Richardson said the UN had empowered Beijing, "at the cost of Uyghurs' human rights.
|
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That could come at the cost of hiring for other, potentially more accessible jobs.
|
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And a weaker rouble actually helps exporters, though at the cost of higher inflation.
|
|
In elections, most of all, speed should not come at the cost of accuracy.
|
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The long APR comes at the cost of a 5 percent balance transfer fee.
|
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Treating transgender students equally doesn't come at the cost of anyone's safety or privacy.
|
|
Bricker's opponents resisted the proposed Amendment, but at the cost of reinterpreting the Constitution.
|
|
Tesla has achieved that objective, but at the cost of undermining its marquee products.
|
|
That would come at the cost of many U.S. jobs, taxpayer resources, and lives.
|
|
This is the age of protected feelings purchased at the cost of permanent infantilization.
|
|
People don't realize they are empowering China at the cost of their own country.
|
|
It looks like their reconciliation has come at the cost of the rapper's friendship.
|
|
But safety may come at the cost of a productive school environment, he said.
|
|
They said it was not fair to protect cows at the cost of people.
|
|
We made it, but at the cost of my physical, emotional, and mental health.
|
|
I had been treating the ache with Percocet, at the cost of my lucidity.
|
|
Much of this capture comes at the cost of small and medium-size firms.
|
|
Otherwise, it will continue to fund certain investigations at the cost of understaffing others.
|
|
I broke free at the cost of hating myself for letting my siblings down.
|
|
But this emphasis on sensory detail comes at the cost of the big picture.
|
|
We want peace, the women said, but not at the cost of our rights.
|
|
There's a little bit of economic growth but at the cost of an incredible slump.
|
|
"Feeling safe shouldn't be a luxury, or come at the cost of privacy," Mattisson says.
|
|
The action has helped Macri control government spending but at the cost of higher inflation.
|
|
But the research suggests that this does ultimately come at the cost of some lives.
|
|
Would-be parents frequently tell pollsters that they balk at the cost of raising children.
|
|
It's also stronger too, so that efficiency doesn't come at the cost of rider safety.
|
|
"It's not that we want a blue sky at the cost of development," Zou says.
|
|
But the compulsion is self-serving, and satisfied at the cost of everyone around him.
|
|
Surprisingly though, the smarts seemed to come at the cost of grit and physical ability.
|
|
It comes at the cost of attention paid to legitimate news that needs no embellishment.
|
|
I looked at the cost of candy against how much they were being sold for.
|
|
Yet, investors continue to try to do so at the cost of their own portfolios.
|
|
Just look at the cost of the Iraq war and our extended war in Afghanistan.
|
|
So I asked the question on behalf of them, at the cost of regional credibility.
|
|
Expand and grow, but do so at the cost of potentially dying in the winter.
|
|
The genres have gained popularity at the cost of losing the community that built it.
|
|
"That comes at the cost of having to pay rent and buy food," Veyssal said.
|
|
No American is going to say, accelerate the economy at the cost of human life.
|
|
" "Additional areas of spending have been created not at the cost of higher fiscal deficit.
|
|
The campaign, however, came at the cost of slower growth for the trillion dollar economy.
|
|
Ms. Saunders gets her laughs but at the cost of any sense of an ensemble.
|
|
But many residents complain that growth has come at the cost of affordability and livability.
|
|
But it has come at the cost of increasing divisions between Israeli and American Jews.
|
|
No American is going to say, 'accelerate the economy at the cost of human life.
|
|
No American is going to say, 'Accelerate the economy at the cost of human life.
|
|
No American is going to say accelerate the economy at the cost of human life.
|
|
It might yet save Axe from stigma, but at the cost of the brand's iconoclasm.
|
|
Thank you for helping us out at the cost of your brain and very soul.
|
|
" He added: "And sometimes at considerable peril, and sometimes at the cost of our lives.
|
|
Traditionally money market accounts offer higher interests at the cost of higher minimum balance requirements.
|
|
Now, Carol's heading to war, but it could be at the cost of her sanity.
|
|
And is it really that important, for society as a whole, to force people like Becky Tackett to work every day until they turn 65, at the cost of their mental and physical health, and at the cost of driving more disabled people into poverty?
|
|
We have won this sovereign right with great sacrifices and at the cost of great risks.
|
|
Dying PhoneIn most cases water resistance in phones comes at the cost of a removable battery.
|
|
And sometimes her support for her father has come at the cost of her college education.
|
|
Harness the power of corrupted relics to defeat gigantic bosses, at the cost of your humanity.
|
|
It seems to be coming true, at the cost of thousands more uninsured and poor citizens.
|
|
No matter the traffic, I am always shocked at the cost of an Uber to LGA.
|
|
It is likely that some of these impressive figures were bought at the cost of profitability.
|
|
Still, in this case, subverting female horror tropes comes at the cost of leaning into others.
|
|
Even if that means at the cost of a net zero connection to the house's legacy?
|
|
But, it would come at the cost of undoing one of the series' most beloved seasons.
|
|
The always-on functionality is nice (in theory) but it comes at the cost of legibility.
|
|
That's certainly notable, but a claim that comes at the cost of several other useful features.
|
|
He has to wage religious wars now, even at the cost of secular votes in November.
|
|
Beanstalk is an indoor farming startup that can grows produce at the cost of outdoor farming.
|
|
Nonetheless, it demonstrated that absolute gore needn't come at the cost of intelligence and neat writing.
|
|
The gritty details: Uber's hyper-growth came at the cost of "worshipping top performers," Huffington said.
|
|
HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - Hong Kong's tycoons know scale can come at the cost of coherence.
|
|
She finds redemption, but at the cost of learning the brutal reality of rock 'n' roll.
|
|
Did Coca Cola change its formula for cheaper production at the cost of a worse flavor?
|
|
To be blunt, even at the cost of sounding trite (and morbid): It'll outlive you. Features
|
|
Water extraction "is coming at the cost of our culture, of our traditional lifestyle", she said.
|
|
Granta editor Anne Meadows wondered if it would come at the cost of lesser-known writers.
|
|
Or they can pursue their nuclear ambitions at the cost of economic ruin and possible war.
|
|
Once again, India's nuclear ambitions came at the cost of its ties with the United States.
|
|
But Pompeo's alliance with Trump has come at the cost of his reputation with career officials.
|
|
In the end, she ended up saving a few bucks at the cost of her privacy.
|
|
And safety is absolutely necessary but does not have to come at the cost of efficiency.
|
|
Those reforms empowered voters, but at the cost of institutions and norms meant to constrain politics.
|
|
These vulnerabilities build over time ... You get better stuff now at the cost of worse later.
|
|
This makes scrolling much smoother than on traditional displays, but at the cost of battery life.
|
|
But the sale has come at the cost of leveraging its own citizens, companies and neighbours.
|
|
But there is something unique about Trump's America First lens at the cost of all else.
|
|
So if you think child allowances are expensive, just look at the cost of child neglect.
|
|
Sanders's problem, meanwhile, is that his purity has been preserved at the cost of his effectiveness.
|
|
The political turmoil of the past decade has come at the cost of our global competitiveness.
|
|
But that stability comes at the cost of tremendous RAM usage when you've got countless tabs open.
|
|
Corrupt Venezuelan officials will find a way to enrich themselves at the cost of the struggling masses.
|
|
Like with anything Keurig-related, the convenience of the AnyCafé comes at the cost of the environment.
|
|
Terragraph is capable of delivering high speeds at the cost of not being able to penetrate walls.
|
|
Project Scorpio's selling point is 4K gaming, but this could come at the cost of texture quality.
|
|
This speed is bought, however, at the cost of the forgetfulness that makes a separate memory essential.
|
|
They moved the country forward, often at the cost of their lives…But I will come back!
|
|
One will be the potential positive of rising wages at the cost of lower corporate profit margins.
|
|
Political ambitions and distrust on either side have sometimes been at the cost of better economic sense.
|
|
It's a signal of Apple's willingness to put profit first, at the cost of the customer experience.
|
|
The Galaxy S8 will come to India on April 13th at the cost of 49,990 INR ($769.85).
|
|
MacDonald hopes he will finally be exonerated — but not at the cost of admitting to the murders.
|
|
Now, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago is renovating the artwork at the cost of $500,000.
|
|
But it came at the cost of seven deaths and hundreds of injuries among the protesting parties.
|
|
Iraq's U.S.-backed forces succeeded in wresting Mosul from ISIS, but at the cost of enormous destruction.
|
|
But the real danger is that it will do so at the cost of long-term pain.
|
|
But those advancements should not come at the cost of an even greater erosion of personal privacy.
|
|
Tax cuts and spending give the economy a shove, but only at the cost of uncertain footing.
|
|
This would give London greater control over policy, but probably at the cost of restricted market access.
|
|
The Iran deal should not come at the cost of the domestic security of America's Gulf allies.
|
|
Intel gathering and cybersecurity often come at the cost of Internet's economic openness and user's online anonymity.
|
|
Or do they push Kananaugh to resign, even amid ambiguous evidence, at the cost of due process?
|
|
When fitting in comes at the cost of authenticity, the research is clear: It's not worth it.
|
|
If you want to lower risk, you can only do so at the cost of expected return.
|
|
This means languages which emphasize security, at the cost of ease of use, are at a disadvantage.
|
|
Should you forswear a system you rightly think unfair at the cost of not getting an internship?
|
|
Scrolling on the OnePlus 7 Pro is noticeably smoother, but at the cost of some battery life.
|
|
PROMESA let the island restructure its debt, but — critics have suggested — at the cost of its sovereignty.
|
|
Overspending on extravagant vacations at the cost of more pressing things is a huge mistake, Hoffman says.
|
|
Both parties maximize their base's turnout often at the cost of repelling more pragmatic independents and moderates.
|
|
And Mr. Trump's proposed budget, which increases military spending at the cost of domestic programs, faces criticism.
|
|
This came at the cost of loose organization, chaotic command climates, and a decentralized military industrial complex.
|
|
She was determined to keep Greece inside the eurozone, even at the cost of painful austerity policies.
|
|
But this is a hasty solution that will benefit a select few at the cost of others.
|
|
The deficit reduction, meanwhile, would come at the cost of massive cuts to social safety net programs.
|
|
Strict monetary and fiscal policy is starting to bring stability, but at the cost of a deep recession.
|
|
Previous presidents wanted resets with Russia, but not at the cost of abandoning America's fundamental policies and beliefs.
|
|
The film insists on the humanity of its dogs at the cost of the humanity of its humans.
|
|
But not at the cost of essentially ignoring the fact that scores of people are dying every day.
|
|
In short, if the government had won it would have increased international confrontation at the cost of cooperation.
|
|
I just wish that the company's efforts to be more transparent didn't come at the cost of corruption.
|
|
Image: GoogleGoogle provides a lot of helpful, free services, but they often come at the cost of privacy.
|
|
For over a decade Amazon has reinvested heavily in its business, at the cost of short-term earnings.
|
|
That might come at the cost of overheating another area of your home that you're not in, though.
|
|
Eventually, and at the cost of a few drowned horses, the eels would run out of juice. Dinner.
|
|
Every one of them has sworn to serve and protect, even at the cost of their own lives.
|
|
This makes playback smoother and consumes less battery — it's better in every way, at the cost of flexibility.
|
|
Hope does get her redemption arc, but at the cost of Maggie, which sours the movie a bit.
|
|
It's just too bad for Deadpool that her good fortune seems to come at the cost of his.
|
|
We should not abandon that progress at the cost of weakening our energy renaissance and crippling economic growth.
|
|
That came at the cost of creating a place where women and people of color are constantly harassed.
|
|
The point is to do something healthy for the body, without coming at the cost of the environment.
|
|
The $1.7 million grant funded the ability to save nine infants at the cost of $190,035.22 per baby.
|
|
It would bolster its own product if it did that — but at the cost of billions in revenue.
|
|
Smeg '50s Retro Style Citrus Juicer, $179.95Don't worry, retro charm won't come at the cost of modern performance.
|
|
A Hindu, he secured the help from India — at the cost of independence for his predominantly Muslim people.
|
|
That capped the group's ouster from most of Syria and Iraq, but at the cost of unfathomable destruction.
|
|
Mr. Xi's indefinite term threatens the return to one-man rule, at the cost of one-party rule.
|
|
But then, that's concerning too: We can't neutralize the threat of demographic change at the cost of minorities.
|
|
To curb inflation, Friedmanites prescribed tight monetary policy even at the cost of a brutal early-1980s recession.
|
|
Yet that peace came at the cost of up to 40,000 Tamil lives, according to the United Nations.
|
|
"It's a red state where we just want low taxes at the cost of anything," Ms. Markowsky said.
|
|
"I respect local control, but not at the cost of creating a two-class California," Mr. Newsom said.
|
|
" Mr. Gonzalez added, "We cannot allow this robust housing market to come at the cost of worker safety.
|
|
But the belief that redistribution comes at the cost of growth has led to an increase in inequality.
|
|
Some party leaders said the rising influence of social media has come at the cost of institutional endorsers.
|
|
In most states, parents will look at the cost of state universities to establish cost guidelines, Arnel said.
|
|
The analysis looks at the cost of a mid-level "silver" plan after financial assistance is factored in.
|
|
I would have preferred to stay in France, yes, but not at the cost of my professional goals.
|
|
He did this at the cost of greatly fortifying Iran's predatory, Islamist regime, without ending its nuclear program.
|
|
That means Democrats need to appeal to a putative center, even at the cost of marginalizing the left.
|
|
That means Democrats need to appeal to a putative center, even at the cost of marginalizing the left.
|
|
As with many things in the unfolding age of big data, convenience might come at the cost of privacy.
|
|
The country has only flourished when it has had a strong central government, albeit at the cost of liberty.
|
|
Often at the cost of sleep, our most valuable restorative resource, we pushed our biology to the breaking point.
|
|
But looking at the cost of these services and how much drivers actually earn, it doesn't always add up.
|
|
Altogether the retailer is closing 53 loss-making shops in ten countries, at the cost of about 2,000 jobs.
|
|
So … I asked my colleagues at The Verge, and (at the cost of public irony) my friends on Facebook.
|
|
This has not only come at the cost of margin growth but also investors holding these beaten down stocks.
|
|
The future will bring floods, but only those offering limited relief and coming at the cost of much damage.
|
|
Historically online learning has offered great choice and access, but at the cost of student engagement and human connection.
|
|
Wells maintained that America's absorption of Syrians did not come at the cost of the country's rigorous screening processes.
|
|
The state balked at the cost of two more proposals in 2015, costing $3.1 billion and $1 billion, respectively.
|
|
What's more, improving security typically comes at the cost of more data silos, making it harder to share information.
|
|
The win has come at the cost of thousands of dead and many more wounded who receive little care.
|
|
Their expansion largely came at the cost of unconditional welfare programmes targeted by the act–particularly those providing cash.
|
|
It may be irksome, but it's also a handy reminder that convenience often comes at the cost of privacy.
|
|
Fuelling HNA's expansion has been the ambition of its founding Chairman Chen Feng, at the cost of rising debt.
|
|
But the idea fails to consider that such an eternity would come at the cost of our free will.
|
|
His ability to roam freely comes at the cost of physical degradation, vulnerability and the violence of the law.
|
|
This is a team that finished 14th the previous campaign, and which was assembled at the cost of £54.4m.
|
|
Nor is Georgia's the only southern legislature that, this year, has gratified hardliners at the cost of wider outrage.
|
|
So I asked my colleagues at The Verge, and (at the cost of public irony) my friends on Facebook.
|
|
But others say it came at the cost of a relentless focus on pushing other products such as loans.
|
|
Those in newsrooms have an obligation not to carelessly dramatize such malignant efforts at the cost of personal destruction.
|
|
But that doesn't have to come at the cost of destroying jobs and putting our entire economy at risk.
|
|
However, as Ars Technica indicates, this arrangement was fashioned at the cost of irking powerful Texas lawmakers, especially Sen.
|
|
That could be at the cost of making concessions on migration which are opposed by some anti-EU campaigners.
|
|
The party's newfound success has come at the cost of greater scrutiny from the press and their political opponents.
|
|
He said the benefits of overhauling the airport should not come at the cost of maddening delays for travelers.
|
|
They want to secure the border, but not at the cost of deporting Dreamers and wrecking lives and careers.
|
|
Structures become visible through abstraction at the cost of suppressing local variation and noise, the apparently aberrant, the individual.
|
|
Tap "disable" if you want your iPhone to run at peak performance, but at the cost of battery life.
|
|
The Republicans took the White House after the 1988 election at the cost of the party's anti-slavery roots.
|
|
All of this has come at the cost of the state's working and middle class and its future workforce.
|
|
Unlike in a criminal context, in immigration courts people don't automatically get attorneys at the cost of the government.
|
|
Schnurer observes that This is a classic political problem of general benefit at the cost of specific individual harm.
|
|
However, it appears to be at the cost of increasing students' perceptions of fear and disorder within the school.
|
|
At stake are Jojo's innocence and his decency, and how one is purchased at the cost of the other.
|
|
They fear professional retribution, or their economic circumstances require them to accept settlements at the cost of absolute silence.
|
|
It seems obvious now, but the savings to the American consumer came at the cost of the American worker.
|
|
Our isolationism may appeal to Trump's die-hard nativist base, but it comes at the cost of American strength.
|
|
Some companies may have stockpiled goods to avoid the duties (at the cost of extra storage space and loans).
|
|
Franz's willingness to maintain his stance even at the cost of his life and his family's welfare is affecting.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, the predatory horse slaughter industry will stop at nothing to protect their profits at the cost of cruelty.
|
|
"Establishing monopoly at the cost of small players by business connections to Mr. Trump is very worrisome," he said.
|
|
Donald Trump seems to have made gaining the world at the cost of his soul his entire life's motto.
|
|
But it came at the cost of the tight-knit communities we built when we did everything in meatspace.
|
|
That way, you can regain your self-respect, but at the cost of a reductive understanding of your responsibilities.
|
|
So even if the 2024 moon shot isn't successful, it won't necessarily be at the cost of other programs.
|
|
These sporting achievements have come at the cost of a significant part of Jamil's lifestyle: traditional, home-cooked desi food.
|
|
VPNs secure all the data coming in and out of your device (at the cost of slowing down data transmission).
|
|
Exchange rate movements have suppressed inflation despite the booming economy but at the cost of declining international competitiveness despite tariffs.
|
|
And does his crossover appeal (read: white people know who he is) come at the cost of making interesting music?
|
|
The Eee PC had the portability of an ultra-mobile PC, but at the cost of a cheapo Windows laptop.
|
|
But for Pixar that's coming at the cost of quality, sacrificing the great and the unique for box office safety.
|
|
Amex ended up replacing the cards, at the cost of a million dollars, but it did not renew its contract.
|
|
The victory was won at the cost of thousands of Iraqi soldiers and Syrian fighters killed in grinding urban warfare.
|
|
Rather, you strive to make your loved ones feel happy and supported, even at the cost of your own comfort.
|
|
A significant risk is that we advance the use of AI technology at the cost of reducing individual human rights.
|
|
If Saint-Gobain's bid eventually succeeds but at the cost of bad blood, it might lose its target's best managers.
|
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Both my husband and I are good at looking at the cost of something and then deciding to walk away.
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Smoothing over those irregularities made the app itself simpler and more reliable, at the cost of one specific security measure.
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He clings to power with the support of Cuba at the cost of wrecking his country and destabilising its neighbours.
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Another gasps at President Donald Trump's public questioning of defence treaties and resentment at the cost of maintaining bases overseas.
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Most mid-range Android handsets focus on doing basic things well, but at the cost of being boring as hell.
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Community relationships governed nearly every aspect of life, maintaining order and stability at the cost of economic stasis and oppression.
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The Pulse version comes with a heartrate sensor built in the earbud—at the cost of one hour of battery.
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Some expressed regret at the cost of attending college, while others advised incoming students not to ignore mental-health issues.
|
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This service recently went live, at the cost of $0.00099 per gigabyte and month, though with significantly longer retrieval times.
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That size means the Blink-Board should be more maneuverable than its larger competitors, likely at the cost of stability.
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China got 29,203 acres of land to develop Pakistani deep-sea port of Gwadar at the cost of $220 billion.
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But that bliss comes at the cost of not being a member of the democratic republic of the United States.
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Trade unions, however, protested, saying the government wanted measures to protect the interests of industry at the cost of workers.
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The dialogue-light approach makes way for Snyder's powerful visual spectacle but it comes at the cost of character development.
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The bottom line: Prioritizing in-person connections at work doesn't have to come at the cost of big city prices.
|
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Online media is still seeking growth at all costs, except at the cost of being perceived as a deliberate bully.
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That has made plans cheaper for the riskiest customers, at the cost of higher premiums for the healthy and young.
|
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But for ride-hailing services like Waymo's, that time savings could come at the cost of a human driver's job.
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"Turkey has a right to defend itself, but not at the cost of the rule of law," he told lawmakers.
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She devised a security plan that minimized the possibility of clashes, at the cost of locking down part the capital.
|
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During emissions testing, the cars' pollution controls systems were turned on, curbing toxic emissions at the cost of engine performance.
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But even these hints underscore the impression that an avoidance of misunderstanding has been bought at the cost of oversimplification.
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Her goal is to "economically empower" 50 million women in developing countries by 2025 at the cost of $100 million.
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"Certainly we have to have an environment that favors economics, but not at the cost of everything else," Bedick said.
|
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Shari Redstone achieved almost total victory, but at the cost of months of expensive litigation and debilitating paralysis at Viacom.
|
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The quest to paint a broad portrait of an era comes at the cost of individual emotion and psychological depth.
|
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So advocates face a trade-off: modest gun control measures at the cost of more weapons, not fewer, in schools.
|
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But Carter's laser focus did, at last, secure the release of the 52 hostages, at the cost of his presidency.
|
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Sure, Juul was a phenomenal bet for early investors — but at the cost of addicting millions of teens to nicotine.
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Also, herd immunity will come at the cost of millions of people becoming infected, and possibly millions of people dying.
|
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Fleet buyers, who look most closely at the cost of operation, will probably be among the first buyers, he said.
|
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The deal's proponents say that reducing the EU's climate impact doesn't need to come at the cost of economic growth.
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One option might be to immediately cut down greenhouse gas emissions, even at the cost of slowing down economic growth.
|
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That contention had given Western Digital an edge in the bidding, but at the cost of poisoning relations with Toshiba.
|
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One result: Players spend a lot of time on their weekly updates, sometimes at the cost of the projects themselves.
|
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In the end it was the Dutch who won, but at the cost of atrocities that included an attempted genocide.
|
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The Electoral College was actually a workaround meant to satisfy a divided Constitutional Convention at the cost of actual functionality.
|
|
But what is gained in technical control can, and often does, come at the cost of emotional immediacy and honesty.
|
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Bans on agricultural imports from Western countries have also cleared space for local producers, though at the cost of higher inflation.
|
|
The success of Amazon and WFM should not come at the cost of exploiting our dedication and threatening our economic stability.
|
|
Two nuclear plants gained a temporary reprieve at the cost of holding an entire state's energy system back from inevitable changes.
|
|
Now that I'm acclimated to Nicaragua prices, I can't believe my eyes in San Diego at the cost of food alone.
|
|
Finally, an effort to hyper-hydrate and soothe the skin should never come at the cost of ditching daily sun protection.
|
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There was only one war, defining the country at the cost of 19823m lives: the Great Patriotic War of 1941-45.
|
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But that comes at the cost of protection, so it's more of a fashion statement than a complete phone protection plan.
|
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WTO membership should nonetheless grant British goods-exporters continued access to the EU's market, at the cost of some added hassle.
|
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America must not enhance its own security at the cost of lower security for its allies in South Korea and Japan.
|
|
Omar Zwak, the provincial governor's spokesman, said the attacks had been repelled at the cost of four soldiers and 15 Taliban.
|
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America has seen enough of a handful of people growing rich at the cost of our nation descending into economic crisis.
|
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Amazon has been spending heavily, sometimes at the cost of profits, on the creation and marketing of movies and TV shows.
|
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"Our freedom here is achieved at the cost of the sacrifice of my family members left in North Korea," he said.
|
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"Any restriction on free trade with Britain would inevitably be at the cost of Dutch exports, prosperity and employment," it said.
|
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Despite the increase in spending next year, "there will be no new debts at the cost of future generations", Merkel said.
|
|
It is not enough to look at the cost of a program; you must also consider the cost of doing nothing.
|
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Until now that decision has involved a tradeoff: you gain a significant boost in quality at the cost of instant gratification.
|
|
Target on Tuesday signaled it would rely more on low prices at the cost of margins to better compete with rivals.
|
|
It doubles as a home sound system, but, at the cost of a decent TV, it's a bit of a luxury.
|
|
Credit growth has been temporarily boosted by CGF-backed lending, but at the cost of a squeeze of local currency liquidity.
|
|
However, Democrats had called the announcement a direct blow to the health care law at the cost of low-income families.
|
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The border conflict provides the Kremlin the opportunity to play the role as a mediator at the cost of US influence.
|
|
Yet, brave men and women selflessly volunteer to protect this nation and its citizens at the cost of their own lives.
|
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Positive rights increase social interdependence of community members, but they do so at the cost of individual autonomy, freedom and liberty.
|
|
But while yields have been on the uptick since the CPI data, they have not come at the cost of stocks.
|
|
Police officials expect 6900 percent of the workforce to be robotic by 2628, but not at the cost of real officers.
|
|
"Ridesharing in my opinion gives the potential for dealers to cut their risk at the cost of profit," Erik told me.
|
|
Phife's time on the road with Tribe endeared him to the masses at the cost of much of his well-being.
|
|
Things happen in life that demand, or at least appear to demand, your full attention at the cost of something else.
|
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That's the choice, and you either make it or you accept your own comfort at the cost of someone else's suffering.
|
|
Certain investors are guaranteed minimum returns in the event of an acquisition or IPO, sometimes at the cost of other investors.
|
|
The intense focus on the single idea seemed to come at the cost of deepening any other part of the game.
|
|
Today, when I do manage to control my diabetes, it's at the cost of almost every other element of my life.
|
|
It's a balance that lets us offer our gifts to the world but not at the cost of self and family.
|
|
In some ways, it was a mistake reminiscent of Obama—rewarding close campaign aides, at the cost of his political goals.
|
|
Should an ambitious examination of English literature come at the cost of acquiring fluency in coding, digital marketing and the like?
|
|
But when that generosity comes at the cost of depleting your own retirement savings, the prospect becomes a lot less compelling.
|
|
The chart below uses Federal Reserve Data to look at the cost of three types of debt — total, consumer and mortgage.
|
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"If you look at the cost of manufacturing and labor, overhead is a lot smaller for the smaller company," he said.
|
|
Both Sinclair and Cersei were schemers who advanced their family's interests and power -- but at the cost of losing a child.
|
|
When England abolished slavery in its Caribbean colonies, it offered compensation to 46,000 slaveowners at the cost of around $26.2 million.
|
|
"I'm all for the rehabilitation of this young man; however, not at the cost of the safety of my members," he said.
|
|
GOP leaders scheduled the one-day session at the cost of $42,000 because Charlotte's ordinance was set to take effect April 1.
|
|
The authors argue that this concept gives too much attribution to leaders--at the cost of recognizing the support behind their success.
|
|
Total's refusal to provide extra funding is the latest example of international oil majors baulking at the cost of oil sands development.
|
|
First, Mrs May unequivocally interprets the vote for Brexit as a vote for lower immigration even at the cost of some prosperity.
|
|
Although the automobile has contributed to the advancement of our society, this advancement has come at the cost of precious human life.
|
|
John Lyons, PwC's head of retail banking, said that traditional banks are looking critically at the cost of maintaining their branch networks.
|
|
Before he came along, decisions to meddle in markets were seen as helping one constituency over another, at the cost of inefficiency.
|
|
But they come at the cost of the far more user-friendly and voice control-optimized software that Amazon had originally designed.
|
|
It's an unmistakable comment on the nation's all-consuming adherence to capitalism, even when it comes at the cost of personal liberties.
|
|
There, you may submit as many names as you desire (a minimum of five) at the cost of $1 for each entry.
|
|
India has signed a deal to buy 36 jet fighter aircraft from France at the cost of 7.8 billion euros ($8.7 billion).
|
|
I can assure you: Maximization of short-term returns at the cost of the future of the company is not our goal.
|
|
They wanted to decry rule-breaking by crisis countries as inherently bad—even at the cost of letting the currency zone unravel.
|
|
Though the company raised its full-year profit guidance, analysts pointed out that profitability is coming at the cost of sales growth.
|
|
As the ad and his wife's raised eyebrows show, he's committed to the job, at the cost of alienating everyone around him.
|
|
While the firm has greatly increased e-commerce sales in recent quarters, it has come at the cost of shrinking profit margins.
|
|
At the cost of $85033,000 per inmate, per year, our nation is not only bankrupting our citizen's futures, but also our budgets.
|
|
This will come at the cost of a $1.6 billion planned Mexico plant project, which Ford is also cancelling as announced today.
|
|
It provides a much stronger, more capable vacuum, at the cost of a taller unit that can't fit under low-hanging furniture.
|
|
It has been interesting to see the shock from people around the world at the cost of medical expenses in the USA.
|
|
You limit your exits VC cash comes at the cost of reduced exit flexibility and the burden of an increased burn rate.
|
|
No franchise in today's NBA is aggressively focused on brightening its long-term prospects at the cost of its near-term record.
|
|
Facebook and Google have made the world more interconnected and informed, but at the cost of users' privacy (and sometimes the truth).
|
|
It merely buys him time, at the cost of a massive investment of taxpayer money into the nation's dicey oil transportation industry.
|
|
We err toward risk aversion, even at the cost of bodily damage; we don't learn what would happen if we did nothing.
|
|
It is one of the crown jewels for those of us who support checks on executive authority at the cost of Congress.
|
|
Rather than continuing to strengthen patent rights at the cost of innovation, the patent system re-calibrated patent rights to promote innovation.
|
|
Massive accumulating debt provides more money for Congress to spend now, at the cost of economic growth and opportunity of future generations.
|
|
However, he cautioned that the airline would not take actions to turn around the measure at the cost of worse profit margins.
|
|
So does Ghost's redemption next season come at the cost of prison, losing his clubs or perhaps worst of all, his son?
|
|
The Kurds have fought for more than 40 years for an independent state from Turkey, at the cost of thousands of lives.
|
|
Epic trains the community in construction, and has built more than 100 homes at the cost of about 43,000 ringgit ($12,500) each.
|
|
If he succeeds in imposing peace in Syria, even at the cost of leveling Aleppo, he will try to legitimize his victory.
|
|
This prudent move has been at the cost of lowering operating cash flow quality and overall realisation from the company's land bank.
|
|
It's not just Germany where right-wing nationalism is profiting at the cost of the more traditional parties; it's all over Europe.
|
|
Most musicians, myself included, won't hesitate to tell you yes, though it can come at the cost of your mental state plummeting.
|
|
WIC covers about 8 million new mothers, infants, and children under 5 years old, at the cost of $6 billion a year.
|
|
President Trump escalated the border wall fight in a televised speech last night, at the cost of leaving the government partly closed.
|
|
Why have we built any barriers at all along the Mexican border at the cost of billions if they do not work?
|
|
The investigation found details of a C.I.A. mission with tactical successes that have come at the cost of alienating the Afghan population.
|
|
When they do work, they stop abuse but at the cost of cutting users off from the positive features of the site.
|
|
Closing outdated factories and mines may bolster economic efficiency, but at the cost of eliminating jobs, which brings the risk of unrest.
|
|
The state switched in recent years to a mail-in ballot system aimed at maximizing turnout, at the cost of speedy results.
|
|
Initial losses were balanced by ramped-up infiltration from the North, albeit at the cost of mounting regional tensions within the ranks.
|
|
"This is a moment in time when the entire industry should look at the cost of waiting to get paid," said Shah.
|
|
However, it cannot come at the cost of atrocious human rights violations, destroying the livelihoods of American workers, and destructive environmental practices.
|
|
But as Tuesday's deal showed, it came at the cost of renouncing Kurdish military control over the majority of its populated areas.
|
|
China strives always to show a prosperous, harmonious atmosphere, a stabilized society, even at the cost of the health of its citizens.
|
|
In a new paper researchers at SOAS looked at the cost of corporate debt for more than 60,5003 firms in 80 countries.
|
|
So far Assad has come out of the conflict alive, even strengthened — at the cost of the slaughter of half his people.
|
|
Our attention shifts back and forth between the two men, which provides narrative momentum at the cost of dramatic and psychological depth.
|
|
Reducing that dependence could help prevent major problems down the road, but at the cost of slower growth in the near term.
|
|
Her des Grieux on Tuesday was the tenor Michael Fabiano, who often achieves penetrating resonance at the cost of intonation and gracefulness.
|
|
It relied on promotions at the cost of margins, under-served customers and its food and fresh category "was just not working".
|
|
He said that would allow select bondholders to scoop up crown jewel assets on the cheap and at the cost of shareholders.
|
|
Another way of looking at the cost of rent is the wage needed to afford a two-bedroom apartment in each state.
|
|
Volcker is known best for using high interest rates to reverse decades of runaway inflation at the cost of a grueling recession.
|
|
He is known best for using high interest rates to reverse decades of runaway inflation at the cost of a grueling recession.
|
|
To presume that the vitality of urban life comes at the cost of rural America is an oversimplification of a deeper problem.
|
|
At the cost of making the Blade 15 even warmer — if you dare — you can manually control fan speeds via the Synapse app.
|
|
If you are careful, or like to tinker, it also allows for much improved speeds at the cost of power and thermal efficiency.
|
|
But, the new processor and speed doesn't come at the cost of battery life, with a claimed 18 hours of use between charges.
|
|
Sure, getting along with Putin would be nice, but not at the expense of America's values; not at the cost of weakening America.
|
|
For founders, receiving investments from same-age peers may have made board meetings more relaxing, but at the cost of experience and oversight.
|
|
President Donald Trump's proposed budget plan, if passed, would be a big win for U.S. defense – at the cost of other government agencies.
|
|
I look at the statistics and it does make me genuinely very angry because at the cost of fashion, is it worth it?
|
|
So treatment centers, even well-intentioned ones, often sell care that ultimately doesn't help — at the cost of thousands of dollars or more.
|
|
Nevertheless, newcomers like GM and Gocycle have already improved upon it in sleek and intuitive ways, but at the cost of heavier bikes.
|
|
The bill will benefit the young and healthy, by bringing their premiums down, but only at the cost of the old and sickly.
|
|
The advancement has come at the cost of United's on-time departure score, a factor Munoz dismissed at a CNBC summit in September.
|
|
This has come at the cost of a straight 15-month decline in jet fuel and kerosene demand in India, Morgan Stanley said.
|
|
All of that being said, the freedom that the Leica X-U allows should not come at the cost of your firstborn child.
|
|
A dark spirit stalks her as she embarks on her training, reluctant to become a warrior at the cost of sweet teen life.
|
|
LONDON — Big Ben will stop ringing for several months so that repair work at the cost of £29 million can be carried out.
|
|
A dollar of debt will cut today's tax bill by a dollar, but at the cost of raising it by a dollar tomorrow.
|
|
Sycophancy and flattery may buy one a place in his court but the evidence suggests it comes at the cost of real influence.
|
|
But those moves come at the cost of angry channel owners, who are never happy to see their videos restricted or outright banned.
|
|
He also shared that the wedding-planning process hasn't exactly been cheap — like, his jaw dropped at the cost of the engagement party.
|
|
If you do not, then she is the senator who voted for the Iraq War, at the cost of a million Iraqi lives.
|
|
For the males with weaponized bills, the adaptation is good for fending off rivals, but it comes at the cost of feeding efficiency.
|
|
Ten investigations into the Benghazi attacks – at the cost of tens of millions of taxpayer dollars – found no wrongdoing by the Obama administration.
|
|
If anything, it shows how far some Republicans will go to help corporate interests at the cost of human health and the environment.
|
|
For that matter, you can establish a propaganda center that will provide a bonus to hope… at the cost of raising overall discontent.
|
|
But outside the EU, single market membership also comes at the cost of accepting future regulations designed in the EU without UK input.
|
|
This has dealt the PKK a blow, but at the cost of leaving entire neighbourhoods, as well as their residents, buried in rubble.
|
|
Then, incandescent bulbs, introduced by Thomas Edison, could be lit for an hour at the cost of a mere eight seconds of labor.
|
|
At the cost of most espresso pod machines, you'll get something along the lines of a real espresso shot with fresh coffee grounds.
|
|
Never before in the field of presidential summits has one leader given so much for so little at the cost of so many.
|
|
North KoreaThis isn't the first time the US president has been criticized for acquiescing to foreign leaders at the cost of US interests.
|
|
The commission is under considerable pressure from investment banks to take a closer look at the cost of financial data, according to Marenzi.
|
|
Ive was known for creating gorgeous products but, sometimes as we've seen with the older MacBook keyboard, perhaps at the cost of functionality.
|
|
But the trip was scrubbed after Trump balked at the cost of the new building, which came in north of a billion dollars.
|
|
He eventually escapes both it and the dystopian society that placed him in it but presumably at the cost of his own life.
|
|
Ultimately, Mathew says the show's message is that building a dream takes sacrifice ... even at the cost of everything and everyone you love.
|
|
Through no fault of his own, LeBron has yet to stare down a prison sentence at the cost of his spiritual beliefs, either.
|
|
As he brushes the dirt off his mother's gravestone, Moss (Mitchell Slaggert) explains that his birth came at the cost of her life.
|
|
But satisfying it is coming at the cost of prices hikes and sporadic shortages in France, prompting both mock panic and real anxiety.
|
|
He campaigned for the presidency with pledges to make France more dynamic, but not at the cost of unraveling its social welfare model.
|
|
ASOS sales raced past estimates in latest evidence that online retailers have had a great Christmas at the cost of high street players.
|
|
Its businesses, educational system and political directorate have largely embraced it and the court undoes it at the cost of its own legitimacy.
|
|
Partly that's because there's no guarantee organizations deploying AI will adopt such approaches when they can come at the cost of optimal performance.
|
|
As in any industry, such as fishing, lobbies often pressure governments to issue unsustainably high permits even at the cost of species collapse.
|
|
Gendreau believes it's a mistake to give kids everything, especially if it comes at the cost of saving for a parent's own retirement.
|
|
It is the same attitude that led to the reversals of Weissmann at the cost of millions (and ruined lives) in failed prosecutions.
|
|
Customer-obsessed employees did whatever it took to make consumers happy, even if it came at the cost of their own well-being.
|
|
Western Values Project, which advocates on federal land issues, said the decision is "made to appease industry at the cost of the taxpayer."
|
|
Public health experts even want to shift to a system of more gradual licensing, which would save lives at the cost of convenience.
|
|
They like the processes that they are used to and actively work to keep them in place — often at the cost of progress.
|
|
"Maybe Xi will broaden the punishment against North Korea somewhat, at the cost of further damaging relations with North Korea," Mr. Shi said.
|
|
He asks Eleanor to reboot him, for the sake of the experiment — but at the cost of all his memories of their relationship.
|
|
Her contrary motions and eccentricity generally keep things intriguing, though at the cost of intermittently making you worry if she's lost her way.
|
|
Trump moved forward with the steel tariffs even at the cost of losing his top economic adviser Gary Cohn, who argued against them.
|
|
In a Gallup poll, 56 percent of respondents agreed that environmental protection should be given priority even at the cost of economic growth.
|
|
Ultimately, we have their moral high horses to thank for saving Vision (not even) at the cost of half a universe full of lives.
|
|
Retail startups should have a strategy for this space, because contrary to popular talk, urban growth will not be at the cost of suburbia.
|
|
However, the Developer Mode workaround already allows for users to install several emulators (including NESbox) at the cost of some added time and effort.
|
|
However, with ray tracing off, I was able to gain 15 to 20 fps back at the cost of slightly less impressive lighting effects.
|
|
The stability afforded by regulation comes at the cost of efficiency, and in the fast-paced world of software development, this simply wouldn't fly.
|
|
First was Norway, which has the benefits of single-market membership but at the cost of observing EU rules with no say in them.
|
|
This is called overfitting: focusing entirely on the particulars of past experiences at the cost of the ability to extract general concepts from them.
|
|
And of course, like so many male leaders, conquerors, and generals throughout history, her prosperity and success came at the cost of innocent lives.
|
|
This is a mixed blessing for Trump's opponents: a presidency with a weak policy legacy, but at the cost of government in constant turmoil.
|
|
This may come initially at the cost of lower imports of key natural resources, which in turn should drive rationalization of output outside China.
|
|
Some Ugandans expressed anger at the cost of the ban, saying it served only to divert public attention from failures of President Museveni's government.
|
|
This is a clear question of dynamic efficiencies and welfare gains technology can generate today at the cost of potential adverse welfare effects tomorrow.
|
|
The Liberal Party has indicated that the handout may come at the cost of "savings" in some social services currently provided by the government.
|
|
You won't find anyone you know on there, probably, but at least your social media fix won't come at the cost of your privacy.
|
|
The Sun and Saturn in Sagittarius are encouraging you to be mindful and responsible—but not at the cost of having a good time!
|
|
" He then invoked the Roland Barthes adage that "the birth of the reader must be at the cost of the death of the author.
|
|
Because they believed that God was sovereign over death, they were willing to minister to the sick even at the cost of their lives.
|
|
Shall it be by sharing management with Government and labor representatives, as proposed by the British Fabians — and even at the cost of efficiency?
|
|
When you look at the cost of the bike lanes that we put in, it was less than 1 percent of our capital budget.
|
|
The war between Ukraine and Russian-backed separatists has now dragged on for nearly five years, at the cost of more than 10,000 lives.
|
|
Mr. Trump has chafed at the cost of America's deployment in East Asia, and Mr. Kim led him right where he wanted to go.
|
|
Karp is actively empowering an agency and administration to pursue racist policies and expand its scope at the cost of children and their families.
|
|
Providers, drugmakers and insurers are profiting wildly off of the status quo, and government intervention would come directly at the cost of those profits.
|
|
" The successful have sold their souls to Mammon: "Meritocrats gain their immense labor incomes at the cost of exploiting themselves and deforming their personalities.
|
|
"Our society is rethinking what we've been doing over the last 2000 years — this rapid urbanization at the cost of all else," he said.
|
|
The company says it wants to ensure privacy for users, but not at the cost of decimating the ad industry on which it relies.
|
|
I need to make a decision on a tricky escalation that will slightly increase security, but at the cost of a phone's battery life.
|
|
I realize it comes at the cost of people's jobs, of course, but to be able to feed people is a pretty big deal.
|
|
The study also looked at the cost of erosion by flood waters and found 42 of the 49 sites were suffering coastal erosion today.
|
|
Above all, we should not simply resign ourselves to a world saturated by commercial appeals at the cost of our private and sacred spaces.
|
|
The irony is that those who survive this destruction often do so at the cost of inflicting the same trauma on their own students.
|
|
Because the people who know better are consistently willing to protect their own — even when that protection comes at the cost of believing women.
|
|
A model's desultory gaze on a torn-up fashion ad beckons fulfillment at the cost of agency, the pharmacopornographic pact of 2002's Demonlover.
|
|
In the meantime, Germany and the rest of Europe will be enjoying some abnormally cheap milk at the cost of their farmers' very livelihood.
|
|
Unfortunately, the story's bigger scope comes at the cost of personal narratives, with some characters feeling totally isolated during the first half of the season.
|
|
A bowl full of greenery helps one pretend that all of their vices have been eradicated and expunged, perhaps at the cost of eating pleasure.
|
|
Trasande and colleagues looked at the cost of exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals in terms of two diseases of the uterus: endometriosis and uterine fibroids.
|
|
A series of simulation exercises found that banks could absorb massive default-related losses, at the cost of a decline in profitability, the report showed.
|
|
"Salute to the pilot who showed presence of mind to avoid a big mishap, saving many lives at the cost of her own," he tweeted.
|
|
Image: SamsungAn external drive is the easiest way to boost the storage capacity of your computer, but at the cost of bulk, convenience, and speed.
|
|
Reconciliation and understanding have their place, of course, but they often come at the cost of women's anger—and progress toward fundamental equality for women.
|
|
Second, let's suppose Democrats stopped President Trump from winning confirmation for a Supreme Court justice, at the cost of losing two or three Democratic senators.
|
|
Separately, Isaiah Berlin, an Oxford academic, would have seen that "no platforming" in order to protect minority groups comes at the cost of individual speech.
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We have to challenge ourselves to question if we've settled for a quid pro quo that provides personal privacy at the cost of lives globally.
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How to Use Google's Apps Without Getting Spied OnGoogle provides a lot of helpful, free services, but they often come at the cost of privacy.
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France is hunkering down for another wave of potentially violent protests on Saturday as Macron struggles to quell public anger at the cost of living.
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What if the AI software starts favoring candidates who are all the same, increasing homogeneity at the cost of useful diversity in skills and personality?
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Everyone loves a good bargain — but if it's at the cost of our conscience or puts our health at risk, is it really worth it?
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And some opportunists within the different religious factions saw that as a chance to advance their own religion at the cost of all the others.
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That's liable to change with time, but for now the second camera's benefits seem to be coming at the cost of the best image quality.
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As with other Prime Exclusive phones, the discount comes at the cost of preinstalled, non-removable Amazon apps on the phone, like Audible and Alexa.
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"I don't believe we have the bandwidth to address this holistically without coming at the cost of other priorities and distracting the team," he wrote.
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A sharp increase in government spending and subsidized credit underpinned the labor market until 2014, at the cost of fueling inflation and eroding government finances.
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Small enough to fit into my silverware drawer, and at the cost of two Starbucks runs, the veggetti is way more than just a gimmick.
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Johansen gives the Predators a first-line center they desired but at the cost of one of the best young blue liners in the league.
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Doing so raised the Light level of the lower-level item, at the cost of the higher-level item and a handful of crafting materials.
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I loved sharing that bond with her, but I also chose it at the cost of receiving proper treatment for my postpartum depression and anxiety.
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So far, they have succeeded, but at the cost of enraging nationalists, who see the establishment as a conspiracy to keep the little guy down.
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But that comes at the cost of expected features like collision avoidance and intelligent tracking modes, and GoPro faces stiff competition from category leader DJI.
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ISTIM has built a dominant warehousing position in Port Klang which it is now leveraging to exact maximum revenue at the cost of exchange users.
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In the real world, this means that you're getting the bottom end of premium computer performance—which is good—at the cost of battery life.
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The model looks at the cost of making trades over time to show large price moves would be hard for this current market to handle.
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In early 2009, President Barack Obama and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi designed a "stimulus" bill behind closed doors at the cost of almost $1 trillion.
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Securing the nation at the cost of her citizens' security and freedom is an unnecessary paradox, and we need leaders and statesmen to recognize this.
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The only other slight issue I have with these waders, which comes at the cost of going for lighter-weight waders, is the pocket situation.
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The most her bank would do was reduce her interest rate, but only at the cost of extending her mortgage to 40 years from 20.
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And obviously we're really focused on making sure that that development is inclusive and not coming at the cost of existing residents and land uses.
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BEIJING — Through the last four decades, China has achieved breathtaking economic growth at the cost of smoggy skies, fetid streams and lakes of dying fish.
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Social conservatives have told Mr. Trump that nominating Judge Barrett would lead to a fight worth having, even at the cost of a failed nomination.
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The work of the president requires convincing legislators in your party to support your agenda, sometimes at the cost of your political or policy ambitions.
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And it reflects a deeply rooted belief in the success of what many call the China Model: economic growth at the cost of individual rights.
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It was a proud moment for The Times, to have done the right thing at the cost of losing some of our most talented employees.
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On the sanctions front, although the United States lifted penalties on Rusal, that came at the cost of diminishing Mr. Deripaska's role with the company.
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China turned back the catastrophic first outbreak in Hubei, a province larger than most European countries, though at the cost of shutting down its economy.
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Such a carnal approach to Catholicism also comes at the cost of critical engagement with the ironies of fashion — above all, with ironies of gender.
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When they come to power, they aim to deliver concrete benefits to their supporters, even at the cost of their nations' long-term fiscal health.
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One worry about all these theories is that they solve the contradiction — machine man versus meaningful man — at the cost of raising hard questions themselves.
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"If you're just looking at the cost of each meal provided, you're missing the broader point about why that meal should be provided," she said.
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Republicans are balking at the cost of the package and are irked at the threats to delay the underlying bill, which has had bipartisan support.
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If other producers were to pump more, it could come at the cost of Saudi Arabia's market share, which the kingdom is keen to preserve.
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You worked hard all your life and want to support your grandkids, but that shouldn't come at the cost of your own comfort in retirement.
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Please do not deport those who are already here for a better future at the cost of a few, and bring those few to justice.
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In other words, the benefits of high-quality charter schools do not come at the cost of students at nearby schools that are not charters.
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The net easing in corporate loan terms came at the cost of tighter margins, with easing collateral requirements and broadly steady non-interest rate charges.
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The cars detected when they were undergoing emissions testing and would turn on pollution-control systems, curbing toxic emissions at the cost of engine performance.
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I have supervised detainees and personally stopped my own Iraqi and Afghan partners from abusing them, even at the cost of my relationship with them.
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SRS: So you were performing a kind of capacity-build for authentic news coverage not coming at the cost of having people relive their trauma?
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But it should not come at the cost of counting who is in our country, so that we can provide the services and the rest.
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Big increases in the minimum wage would certainly give companies an incentive to automate, but at the cost of jobs for the most vulnerable workers.
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Ms. Jennings estimates that free snacks at Vox Media save her about $200 every month, but those savings initially came at the cost of embarrassment.
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Their struggle for dignity, and ultimately, for their freedom, comes with great hardship, and for many, at the cost of their liberty and their lives.
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Interim Chief Executive Officer Chris Tinker said in a statement the rise in forward sales had also come at the cost of slightly lower margins.
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While these developments elevate the 2020 election-season stakes for the judiciary, they also could come at the cost of judicial independence in the public eye.
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Raising taxes and benefits as Democrats advocate will, unless existing tax and benefit systems are properly reformed, come at the cost of even larger work disincentives.
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A helmet might boost your DPS stat significantly, but at the cost of health and "Skill" (the stat that affects you skill cooldowns/durations and healing).
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Its gains versus the Swiss franc CHFPLN=, in particular, reduced political pressure for a forced conversion of franc-denominated mortgage loans at the cost of banks.
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"I strongly support efforts to combat wildlife trafficking, but this must not come at the cost of the health, safety, or life of innocent civilians," Rep.
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Even at the cost of $695 for the first 5,20073 names, it would have democratized the distribution of personal data to an unprecedented — and uncomfortable — extent.
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Even Puma's (recently re-released) RS-Computer shoes from 1986 could record distance, time, and calories, but they came at the cost of a chunky heel.
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Since then, even though the patient was totally healthy, he'd been getting him to do a specific test every two months at the cost of $240.
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Hero Pools trade the expertise and mastery of metas in favor of constant change and excitement for viewers at the cost of practice time for players.
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Adobe Analytics is a sophisticated product, so much so that users might focus on a set of known metrics at the cost of missing key insights.
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You could say Omarosa Manigault kind of achieved success after leaving the White House, but only at the cost of having to cry on reality television.
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Slotting Livingston into Iguodala's spot gives them an extra ball-handler and a strong option in the post, but at the cost of some defensive flexibility.
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He has kept power not just on the strength of his record but also by seeking political advantage at the cost of eroding Israel's democratic norms.
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The cloud service, called GoPro Plus, also came online in the United States on Sunday at the cost of $4.99 per month after a free trial.
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The digital medium affordance rewards and advantages fast processing at the cost of the slower processes that build our very important critical, analytical, and empathetic processes.
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Facebook's goal is to increase time well spent and well-being, even at the cost of total time spent and ad views in the short term.
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Our Power wants to support a full examination of the Jones Act so that we continue to support workers but not at the cost of lives.
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Lithium ion batteries are a trade-off, offering fast recharging times and compact design at the cost of inherent volatility and a tendency to quickly degrade.
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Here's why: Current technology can replicate the power of the human brain, measured in floating point operations per second (FLOPS), at the cost of about $1,000.
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"This is a manmade conflict of horrific dimensions, which is about political leaders measuring each other through force at the cost of their populations," said Shannon.
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But the economic success came at the cost of a simmering conflict that pits ethnic groups who feel dispossessed of their native lands against migrant farmers.
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As legislators in several states have already shown, safeguarding the public does not have to come at the cost of sharing economy services like ride-sharing.
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Killing off all the smaller rivals in the seaborne market would help Australia and Brazil, but that will come at the cost of even lower prices.
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No fewer than seven investigations into the Benghazi attack, at the cost of tens of millions of taxpayer dollars, found no wrongdoing by the Obama administration.
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"Our goal is to build a long-term, iconic company, and so we want to become profitable but not at the cost of growth," he said.
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If you want smooth, fast power, this one is your Camry, but it comes at the cost of fuel economy: it's rated at 26 mpg combined.
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The persuasive eloquence of the art notwithstanding, the exhibition's abstention from narrative comes at the cost of meaning, that is, of history and its incumbent judgment.
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These were lower-resolution "medium" and "small" RAW format files that took up less space than a full RAW file, at the cost of maximum resolution.
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At the cost of a long afternoon in the heat, people who relied on the pantry showed up early to avoid the risk of missing out.
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Trump took aim at the cost of the investigation last month, offering a grab-bag of different numbers Mueller had allegedly spent, untethered to the facts.
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But, lately, that iPod-like balance of form and function seems to have tilted too far toward the cool design side, at the cost of functionality.
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Energy-only markets are designed to use power plants more efficiently, and that means that lower average prices come at the cost of higher high prices.
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In Queer Eye's universe, men are encouraged to become their full selves, but only at the cost of women being reduced to empty, platitude-affirming characters.
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Naturally a full back, his switch to central defense has added mobility to the middle but at the cost of losing Walker's threat on the overlap.
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Laudable efforts to "flatten the curve" by limiting social interactions are destined to fail if patient privacy is upheld at the cost of the public welfare.
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He has become one of the most outspoken critics of how devices are intentionally made to hook users at the cost of their time and comfort.
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Capital controls, including restrictions on some outbound investment deals, have helped stabilize the yuan, but at the cost of hampering China's ambition to internationalize the currency.
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While the initial numbers from the Taxi and Limousine Commission show that drivers are indeed making more, it has come at the cost of some flexibility.
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The Americans enhanced the area's attraction enormously in 2006 when they opened an imposing embassy close by, built at the cost of more than $40 million.
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The bottom right featured FREE LOVE, HATPINS, ATE A TON, WILD PIG, TO DO LIST but at the cost of PELAGE, HEL and the overused ASSESSES.
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More importantly, Trump seems to conceive of US military bases overseas as zero-sum transactions that benefit the host country at the cost of American taxpayers.
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It also looks at the cost of living around the world, and where professionals "need to work the longest" to afford an apartment in their city.
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"Seattle's minimum wage ordinance appears to have delivered higher pay to experienced workers at the cost of reduced opportunity for the inexperienced," the study's authors wrote.
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He insists that rapid economic development and raising millions of people out of poverty need not come at the cost of dead rivers and polluted air.
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Duque announced several changes to the proposal this week at the cost of some $930 million, but experts say the modifications are unlikely to quell discontent.
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This past summer, Trump hinted at the existence of plans to end the war in Afghanistan at the cost of roughly one-third of the population.
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The relentless international-coalition airstrikes destroy ISIS wherever the group's fighters make a stand, but it's often at the cost of devastating the city around them.
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We weren't able to necessarily charge the premiums that would justify all of the cogs, at the cost of goods sold, that we put into the device.
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Erdogan will continue, for example, to balance cooperation and competition with Iran, even at the cost of U.S. fines for evading economic sanctions against dealings with Tehran.
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The balance has to be correct, where it's the technology/driver split or having a good level of safety but not at the cost of the competition.
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It would frequently buy a company, and then cut the research and development spending in order to boost short-term profits at the cost of future prospects.
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"We must ... discard Cold War thinking, group confrontation; we object to acts of getting one's own absolute security at the cost of other countries' security," Xi said.
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Generally speaking, a vast body of church documents and teaching holds that life should be preserved, but not necessarily at the cost of artificial or extraordinary measures.
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The advantage of MLC, TLC, and QLC flash is the dramatically increased storage density, which results in cheaper memory, albeit at the cost of speed and durability.
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As David Cameron, Britain's ill-fated prime minister, put it, Brexit held out the "illusion" of sovereignty: Britain would gain independence at the cost of real power.
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The recognizable food products company has tried to shake up the business by selling off assets, which has been said to come at the cost of growth.
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Geographically, that means accepting huge deficits in urban and inner-suburban areas at the cost of expanding the GOP advantages in exurban, small town and rural communities.
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When Diana became a mother, her kids were paramount and a woman gains a strength to protect their children at the cost of their own well being.
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While Meche supports the idea of providing much-needed local jobs, he doesn't want them to come at the cost of a natural resource people depend on.
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These territorial losses constitute a major blow to the terror group's military and financial capabilities -- but they come at the cost of increasing local and regional tensions.
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In exchange for French police rounding up and deporting Jews, France could retain a degree of autonomy during the Nazi Occupation -- at the cost of human lives.
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Analysts at Bernstein welcomed Shell's decision to exit "yet another high-cost (and) low-return project" even at the cost of risking long-term relationships with countries.
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Of course, refocusing on "meaningful interaction" (that is, high impact posts from close friends) can only come at the cost of massively reducing the reach of publishers.
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Critics say that the insistence of Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservative government on targeting a balanced budget at all costs have come at the cost of infrastructure decline.
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If Trump's inexperience and unconventional "negotiating tactics" come at the cost of U.S.-China relations, it could, in turn, stymie efforts to contain Pyongyang's unconventional weapons program.
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The statements the government have been making to that congress suggests they are very focused on … economic growth at the cost of missing some of their goals.
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"The decriminalization of illicit enrichment, in fact, will mean the provision of impunity for officials at the cost of significant financial problems for all Ukrainians," it said.
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US Marines helped the Afghan government establish control over Helmand in 2010, but the campaign came at the cost of thousands of US, coalition, and Afghan casualties.
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Prime Minister Theresa May has made comments pointing towards a "hard Brexit", where Britain would limit immigration at the cost of leaving the huge European single market.
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PodShare founder Elvina Beck explained to Bahney that affordable housing — even at the cost of privacy — in the middle of the city is hard to pass up.
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But they've come at the cost of stirring up American and European opposition to Russia, whose somewhat uneven and oil-focused economy dooms it to dependent status.
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"Sooner or later, the current bureaucratic procurement system that aims to save money at the cost of quality, would work as it did this time," he wrote.
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"Hariri had reached a compromise with Hezbollah allowing him to be prime minister at the cost of granting Hezbollah its military autonomy and electoral advantages," Itani said.
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This is about enacting a relentless deregulation agenda and using any means necessary to silence detractors, even at the cost of ignoring what's energizing these catastrophic storms.
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Parents who object to curbing growth prioritize their child's pleasure and comfort but never at the cost of higher-order concerns like bodily integrity and self-determination.
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In my experience, many parents do not realize how much time they will invest in their children, often at the cost of personal freedom and work expectations.
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His role as a "supporter and protector" of Lucy and their unborn child had to play out, at the cost of his own vulnerabilities being attended to.
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That might help slow coal's decline a bit (though many of those coal retirements are already irreversible, and it'd also come at the cost of higher pollution).
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It postpones replacing internal legacy systems at the cost of capital in favor of permanently sustaining higher costs and greater risk for all in maintaining mapping tables.
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There are benefits that come with switching to the Apple Card, but I've found that it comes at the cost of willingly feeling locked into Apple's ecosystem.
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VCs and their LPs want growth, but not at the cost of burning endless sums of money to subsidize prices just to lure customers to a platform.
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Encouraging and enforcing good practices and the sustainable use of space should not come at the cost of drowning the private sector in more time-consuming paperwork.
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The president began the relationship even before his inauguration by proclaiming his displeasure at the cost of the next-generation Air Force One that Boeing is building.
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For example, tDCS can enhance the rate of learning new material, but at the cost of processing learned material, and vice versa, depending on the stimulation site.
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In the 1990s, it planned to build 32 new destroyers, at the cost of about $1 billion per ship, each armed with two 20073-millimeter deck guns.
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Moreover, the over-enrollment of this program has come at the cost of elderly Mainers and those with disabilities who remain on waiting lists for vital services.
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John Sununu, a further-right plan that would create more generous private accounts at the cost of $2.4 trillion in larger deficits over the first 10 years.
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As the fear of debt has faded, both parties in recent years have embraced proposals to stimulate the economy at the cost of larger short-term deficits.
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Dale Buckner, the CEO of Global Guardian -- the private security firm which arranged that charter -- said it transported 2003 Americans at the cost of $2200,2600 per seat.
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After developing a formula to calculate passenger hours lost to delays, researchers used wage information from the census to arrive at the cost of delays to riders.
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Growing more and more corn and soy per acre is a terrible measure of success when it comes at the cost of destroying soil and damaging health.
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Any sustained fall in unemployment in France would be welcome, but the experiences of other countries suggest it comes at the cost of new kinds of inequality.
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Accordingly, Iran's terrorism was considered a "fact of life" with which the U.S. had to deal but not at the cost of deep-sixing the nuclear deal.
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Offering to preserve jobs, even at the cost of some of the $65 million savings the company expected from the move, could serve its larger corporate interests.
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Their planter costs $400, which might seem a bit wild to anyone who's used to growing things at the cost of digging a hole in the ground.
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"Enhancement of some cognitive abilities may come at the cost of others," the doctors wrote, meaning stimulating one brain area may negatively affect the performance of another.
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Tensions remain, however, and some in the Philippines have been frustrated by Duterte's apparent willingness to cozy up to Beijing at the cost of historical territorial claims.
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The site looked at the cost of living in each ZIP code, factoring in median home values and necessities such as groceries, utilities, transportation and health care.
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But many noted their joy was mixed with caution: Mahdi's resignation came at the cost of hundreds of lives and many acknowledged change will not be imminent.
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Greg Abbott (R), Trump said he wanted to help Texas find a long-term fix to flooding, and he would look at the cost of doing so.
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We can and should combat Iran's destabilizing activities, but not at the cost of a nuclear deal that is making the United States and the world safer.
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Millennials in particular, are taking a hard look at the cost of going to the doctor before they book an appointment, results from the TransUnion survey found.
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To turn the tide, America may feel compelled to help rebuild the country at the cost of billions of dollars, years of effort, and likely more dead.
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However, these climate policies often come at the cost of immediate material concerns—in other words, the things that affect people's livelihoods directly and in the present.
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Thing is, the US military already possesses the world's most extensive missile defenses—developed at the cost of hundreds of billions of dollars over a period of decades.
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Racism While Indian media have expressed horror at the attacks, some Africans say the topic of racism is being avoided or overlooked, at the cost of their safety.
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Even so, the power a male abuser holds is able to flourish from his teenage years into adulthood because it is fiercely protected at the cost of women.
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But the film spends more time dramatizing the scandal's worst-case scenario than examining the facts — producing compelling personal narratives at the cost of valuable context and perspective.
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Plus, for those like myself who are unwilling to dress at the cost of blister woes, the mule offers one less surface to rub you the wrong way.
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In short, the global oil supply chain can handle the loss of 500,000 bpd of Iranian crude, although doing so may come at the cost of higher prices.
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Gifted children often experience what psychologists call "asynchronous development": exceptional abilities in some areas may be associated with, or come at the cost of other aspects of maturity.
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That has come at the cost of the premium feel Snap had tried to ascribe to its ads, but gave overall sales a jolt by attracting more advertisers.
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Prosecutors last week arrested the former Nissan chairman for the fourth time on suspicion he tried to enrich himself at the cost of $5 million to the automaker.
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In comparison, the Razer Phone's default refresh rate is 90Hz and can be set to 120Hz in settings for even smoother interactions (at the cost of battery life).
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Without such measures, Mr Abe finds himself in an odd position for a politician: trying to raise taxes, even at the cost of potentially provoking yet another recession.
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Exchange rate flexibility provides another buffer from oil, cushioning budget revenues and bolstering the balance of payments by suppressing import demand (at the cost of lower living standards).
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We ended up working out a deal between the steadfast financiers, but it came at the cost of new accommodations, which could create new challenges down the road.
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The price shock, driven by soaring crude import costs, angered consumers and triggered riots by farmers, forcing the government to react at the cost of its refiners' health.
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However, these public policies also encouraged an incentive compensation structure in the big banks focused on generating short-term profits at the cost of large longer-term losses.
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"There's this tight, pulling sensation that never goes away that it comes at the cost of missing a week of my children's lives, and it aches," she stressed.
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"There's this tight, pulling sensation that never goes away that it comes at the cost of missing a week of my children's lives, and it aches," she wrote.
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Extend that out for five years, discount it back at the cost of equity, and the sector would have erased more than a tenth of its book value.
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The firm already opened over 2,000 cafes last year, propelled by a focus on online ordering, cheap delivery, and heavy discounting even at the cost of mounting losses.
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Higher incentives for water-intensive crops like wheat and rice have made India a big grains producer at the cost of other key crops like lentils and oilseeds.
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After several years of slow buildup, many felt like its sprint to tie up so many character's storylines came at the cost of its deliberate sense of pace.
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Boeing has to get this right, and if it's at the cost of some reputation, well, the quality of the capsule will help build that reputation back up.
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The media, in turn, feels like they have to represent all of the American people, and they're willing to do so even at the cost of reporting untruth.
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They should press for longer vesting periods for stock awards, so that executives do not engineer short-term bumps in share prices at the cost of lasting success.
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The company's diesel engines did indeed deliver lower carbon emissions and better fuel economy, but at the cost of belching out noxious pollutants capable of shortening many lives.
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This increased its range from 124 miles to 573 and its horsepower from 118 to 134, but came at the cost of efficiency, which dropped to 133 mpge.
|
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Trump is no Roosevelt, but he realizes that political power is based on making bold promises and trying to deliver them, even at the cost of violating norms.
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When you look at the cost of ownership — buying a passenger car or truck, driving it, paying for gas and maintenance — fuel-efficient vehicles are much less expensive.
|
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In a dissenting opinion, Justice Samuel Alito suggested that the university's methods increased black and Hispanic representation in the student body at the cost of Asian-American representation.
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Another option is that exports are already flowing so quickly that they have buoyed domestic prices at the cost of Brent, adding to a global market share battle.
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General Mills has been cutting back on promotions, particularly on high-margin products such as Progresso soups and Pillsbury dough, even at the cost of losing some sales.
|
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These nascent efforts point to a global modernization that doesn't come at the cost of cultural specificity or aesthetic homogenization, but synthesizes calligraphic traditions to create new forms.
|
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The Bitcoin community is currently locked in a debate about whether to follow that same trajectory: whether to grow quickly at the cost of possibly becoming more centralized.
|
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It's a story of a lot of people thinking they know what's best, and learning the hard way—and at the cost of millions of dollars—they're wrong.
|
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To ensure tourists' safety in the area, a zone was cleaned up by radiation scientists at the cost of more than 19703 million Australian dollars, about $77 million.
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Some are choosing what has long been considered verboten: to attempt to save the entirety of the institution at the cost of a few pieces of its collection.
|
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But it came at the cost of risking that the public may fail to fully grasp his implications — confusion that Mr. Trump and his allies exploited almost immediately.
|
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That has come at the cost of the premium feel Snap had tried to ascribe to its ads, but given overall sales a jolt by attracting more advertisers.
|
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What is notable is that taxpayer dollars financed these all-white schools at the cost of simultaneously creating poorly funded all-black public-school systems in the South.
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There's a two-button option that lets you move each player individually, which gives you a modicum more control, at the cost of some of the slapstick appeal.
|
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Like many exiles, he favours an American invasion, citing the one that dislodged Manuel Noriega, a Panamanian strongman, in 1989 at the cost of about 300 civilian dead.
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The latest China trade talks defused a potential trade war, and promise a boost for American agriculture and energy, but at the cost of industries of the future.
|
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It's a long look at the cost of being a celebrity and the possibility for anyone who faces similar struggles to return to the land of the living.
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BOCOM's You said even if passenger numbers outside China appeared to stabilise in the coming months, that was likely to come at the cost of significantly lower fares.
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In addition, the report looked at the cost of non-fatal opioid usage, estimating a total of $72 billion for 2.4 million people with opioid addictions in 2015.
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Every club now employs a squadron of analysts, at the cost of millions of dollars, which basically makes those years of accumulated baseball smarts a lot less valuable.
|
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Some otherwise liberal economists were skeptical or even hostile to unions, seeing them as cartels that drove up wages for their members at the cost of reducing employment.
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Hina's amazing ability comes at the cost of significant climate change; the rainfall continues unabated for months, with the only glimpse of sun available because of her prayers.
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This finding could be helpful to athletes who might welcome a performance boost from caffeine but not at the cost of eschewing coffee for days beforehand, he says.
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But in doing so, he has vowed himself to an ancient power that will stop at nothing to ensure Elias's devotion—even at the cost of his humanity.
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In essence, it allowed drug distributors to make massive profits peddling dangerous, addictive drugs like oxycodone and oxycontin unchecked to vulnerable Americans at the cost of their lives.
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Mr. Egarr's playing was as entertaining as his palaver, showing a cleanliness, refinement and style all too rare among harpsichordists, but never at the cost of bountiful fantasy.
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Whoever leaked Trump's remark may have scored a short-term political win at the cost of destroying the trust that is so essential for leaders to work together.
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So the city's tax office put the property up for sale at the cost of $994 in an online auction to regain unpaid back taxes, penalties and interest.
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New York became the latest state to sue Purdue, in a lawsuit filed on Tuesday alleging that the company sought to boost profits at the cost of lives.
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Environmentalists argued Friday that the plan would threaten species important to the ecosystem, injure Australia's reputation as a global conservation leader and come at the cost of tourism.
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He tried not to think of the fulfillment of desire at the cost of everything he possessed, with ten years of his life thrown in for good measure.
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Uber has a reputation for flouting regulations and has invited controversy in its drive to outwit its competitors, often, drivers say, at the cost of treating them fairly.
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Google has faced accusations that its web search service, which dominates the market and has become a verb, leads consumers to its own products at the cost of competitors.
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The company blamed excess marketing focus on indoor product categories, such as appliances, at the cost of outdoor products for the weaker-than-expected comparable sales in the quarter.
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Analysts say that determination has come at the cost of a damngerous rise in debt, which is six times less effective at generating growth than a few years ago.
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"What's not clear at this stage is whether, like Carrefour, the sales beat at Casino will have come at the cost of higher promotions and price cuts," he added.
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Thus, the dollar will be able to buy in the foreign currency at the cost of fewer dollars, so the dollar appreciates until the trade comes back into balance.
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"The success of Amazon and [Whole Foods Market] should not come at the cost of exploiting our dedication and threatening our economic stability," the organizers wrote in the email.
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"We wanted to be able to provide a variety of products and when you look at the cost of developing novel menus, it can be quite high," Hirsch explained.
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"Easing policy might lift inflation, but at the cost of further tightening an already hot labor market and perhaps fostering financial imbalances," Ms. George said in a recent speech.
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Non-competes may benefit some employers by making it cheaper and easier to keep workers—but at the cost of leaving others to fish in a shallower talent pool.
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But ultimately these programs are pretty much just a bad idea — a long game to exert more control over the web at the cost of competitors and content providers.
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Estate agent Knight Frank looked at the cost of leasing and fitting-out 2680 square foot of office space in tech and creative districts in the world's leading cities.
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On a stroll through his family stables, Mr Laleka shakes his head at the cost of maintaining dozens of buffalo and horses, on which little more than status rides.
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"I learned that taking on money comes at the cost of giving up control, which slows decisions down," he writes, in a candid conclusion filled with other valuable lessons.
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Women are crafty manipulators, but it's ultimately to their disadvantage: sure, they've tricked a man into thinking he's done well, but at the cost of their own sexual fulfillment.
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The people of Kyrgyzstan are proud that two revolutions, in 2005 and 2010, pushed corrupt presidents into exile, albeit at the cost of considerable bloodshed during the second uprising.
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Folha reported that 51 other Odebrecht executives could join the plea deal to detail the scheme that ran for years at the cost of billions of dollars to Petrobras.
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Reddit has historically embraced anonymity in the belief that it would encourage more robust public debate, even at the cost of hosting subreddits that promote racism and targeted harassment.
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At the cost of billions of dollars in potential earnings, Prime Minister Andrew Holness last month set aside the Cockpit Country as a "national asset" too valuable to exploit.
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Even when Crane would try to reach out to her mother for a hug, she would find herself pushed away at the cost of her mother's perfectly coiffed hair.
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And while all war game scenarios show the US winning a military confrontation, that victory comes at the cost of hundreds of thousands of deaths, mostly in South Korea.
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To make Stories global, Facebook adds Archive and audio posts As Bhandari dug deeper, she found that people wanted more creative tools, but not at the cost of speed.
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The problem is that if you set up the situation right, it can start to look pretty ridiculous to preserve the individual life at the cost of many lives.
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Instead those who exited the welfare rolls often did so at the cost of means-tested benefits, which meant they were working more but losing even more in benefits.
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"For example, tDCS can enhance the rate of learning new material, but at the cost of processing learned material, and vice versa, depending on the stimulation site," it notes.
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So I think David Brooks, who argues that Hillary has been swallowed up by her career at the cost of personal pleasures and feelings for others, has it wrong.
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"But what you can expect is that MENA will continue to be positive, and increase the EBITDA in absolute terms and not at the cost of investment," he said.
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However, improvements to OneCore have come at the cost of other features, according to Petri, and the next version of Windows 10 could ship with fewer additions than intended.
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EMILY's List and union groups, along with the DSCC, helped McGinty win the Democratic primary by an impressive 10 percentage points, but at the cost of millions of dollars.
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The author won the United States national gymnastics championship at age 17 in 1986, at the cost of severe injuries, an eating disorder and enormous sacrifices by her family.
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But studies are mixed on the value of doing schoolwork at home, with opponents claiming it produces little, if any, gains in learning at the cost of family time.
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It would also show how the Kurdish-led SDF are rapidly shifting their focus to the fight against Turkey -- at the cost of preparations to prevent Islamic State's resurgence.
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Republicans shoulder most of the blame for Congress's decline, but leaders from both parties have contributed by centralizing their power at the cost of traditional avenues for legislative work.
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Snapchat is betting big on a future when augmented reality hardware reigns supreme, but that wager comes at the cost of its newest pair of smart sunglasses, Spectacles 3.
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"It's right to embrace technology and all the conveniences and advantages that come with its advancement, but we can't do it at the cost of our humanity," he wrote.
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The polar bear's emaciated state illustrates the consequences of humans forgetting their place in the world, where energy extraction comes at the cost of animals, cultures, and entire ecosystems.
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Quitting marijuana would place him on more stable footing with the team and the league, at the cost of uprooting the problems he was working so hard to bury.
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Investors in the traditional equity market are generally advised to buy and hold stocks, rather than trying to time trades at the cost of missing out on price gains.
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And it does so at the cost of states that have signed up for that program, run it for five years, and now see Medicaid expansion facing huge risk.
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Elsewhere in China, low-cost brands like Oppo, Xiaomi, OnePlus and Vivo have made major gains at the cost of more established brands like Sony, LG, HTC and Motorola.
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It requires billions and billions of dollars in funding for the fractional chance that it may reduce warming somewhat, perhaps at the cost of setting off unknown environmental feedbacks.
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They prod these films and shows, which are all about performers and performances, to work out what "real" and "authentic" mean, sometimes at the cost of the drag stars.
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Now the Often-Wrong-But-Never-Humbled Department tells us the boom is really just a big fat Keynesian stimulus incurred at the cost of our ballooning budget deficits.
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Nuclear weapons are one of the few true existential threats to the United States — we as a country cannot afford to balk at the cost of this vital defense.
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Over the last three decades, the U.S. has helped to set up China's large-scale manufacturing operations at the cost of impoverishing entire regions of American goods-producing industries.
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We should avoid repeating the mistakes of the ACA, which focused on coverage of many types of benefits, at the cost of a deductible that was unaffordable to many.
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The Bush administration's patronizing rhetoric of democracy promotion was shelved, but this came at the cost of reducing American concerns in the Middle East to terrorism and national security.
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It would also show how the Kurdish-led SDF are rapidly shifting their focus to the fight against Turkey — at the cost of preparations to prevent Islamic State's resurgence.
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Some companies are raising prices at the cost of losing consumers, as they face rising raw material costs and a labor shortage that is pushing up temporary workers' pay.
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There are reasons to recoil from all this, and what private furies Gibson may be confronting, at the cost of more than forty million dollars, I hate to think.
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Companies developed a series of shots that essentially eradicated the disease, but at the cost of leaving perhaps one in every million children who take the vaccine brain damaged.
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When you look at the cost of living it is not hard to understand why an estimated 225,220 expats have decided to relocate and make Cambodia their new home.
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The Gallup poll points out that the increase occurred concurrently with a new batch of fad diets, which promise quick results -- often at the cost of eliminating important nutrients.
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The software enabled the cars to detect when they were being tested for emissions, and turn on pollution-control systems to curb emissions at the cost of engine performance.
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Shows with prolific stars, massive budgets, and high production value are competing as viciously as the rest, sometimes at the cost of what the writers actually mean to say.
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The Lenz case is important because, while art should be protected, it should not be at the cost of silencing free speech or deterring others from creating transformative works.
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Indeed, Hook may have climbed to the top of Mount Trump, but it's come at the cost of getting on the wrong side of his previously like-minded Republicans.
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The most successful of these played on the idea that the technological superiority of countries like Britain and America had been purchased at the cost of the Western soul.
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But where this father has a reasonable point is that when you look at the cost of the Band-Aid and the proportional overhead, it just feels really crazy.
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By not specifying which of the baskets is most important, the People's Bank of China keeps greater flexibility, although at the cost of also allowing greater uncertainty in financial markets.
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It is sensible policy for the Queensland state government to decline to subsidise struggling resource companies, even if this will come at the cost of mine closures and job losses.
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A lot of my peers can't do what I am doing right now, if you look at the cost of education in general and the policy around student loan payments.
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General grasping, on the other hand, allows robots to handle objects of varying shapes and sizes, but at the cost of being unable to perform more complicated and nuanced tasks.
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Photo: Andrew Liszewski (Gizmodo)Like the original PowerWatch, the PowerWatch X employs a basic Sharp monochrome LCD memory display that minimizes power consumption, but at the cost of reduced visibility.
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This would more accurately capture the economic value of the subsidy involved, though at the cost of doing some violence to understanding what's literally happening on the government's balance sheet.
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Slasher flicks remain the one trend-impervious box-office bet, as recently proven by the umpteenth Halloween's resounding success, yet this comes at the cost of some measure of homogenization.
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When Stembel, who is now 30 years old, was director of Alumni Relations for Stanford University's law school, she planned events and was stunned at the cost of floral centerpieces.
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That parenting sacrifices should not come at the cost of your life's work, and a woman is not selfish for retaining her individuality — a treatment fathers rarely get in film.
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But the Brexiteers have decided to dump half a century of history, bought at the cost of hard negotiation and compromise, in favour of airy talk of "sovereignty" and "control".
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Written by Elissa Ayoub and Khalil Dreyfus Zaarour—who also directs and plays the predatory, violent Maurice—"Nour" is a harrowing, beautifully-realised look at the cost of child marriage.
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In doing so we contribute to the stability and economic prosperity of other places; at the cost of having to write down many assets in the financial crisis of 2008.
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But the lofty valuation has come at the cost of a heavy hit to Uber's bottom line, which the firm has said was necessary to establish itself in new markets.
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She could shore up her position by firing Mr Johnson, but at the cost of inflaming Brexiteers' demands for her to sack the pro-Remain chancellor, Philip Hammond, as well.
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But these alleged initiatives to control the narrative may have come at the cost of combating other forms of misinformation on the platform, according to Bloomberg, citing a former employee.
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In an effort to reduce these bottlenecks, passengers are currently required to remove electronics and toiletries ahead of time making them easier to image, but at the cost of convenience.
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A smaller or more parochial corner of America would never contemplate secession, if only because the achievement of such willful idiosyncrasy would come at the cost of isolation and obscurity.
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Expanding its business and growing its marketshare often came at the cost of operational needs, such as providing human resources with training and tools to properly deal with employee issues.
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Windows 10 S is a streamlined version of Windows that brings better performance and battery life, at the cost of only being able to install software from the Windows Store.
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McLeod admits that this level of focus on the new project might have been at the cost of the original Hinge, which has seen diminished growth over the past year.
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Maybe most concerning, the paper says, the enhancement of certain cognitive abilities might come at the cost of others, and whatever damage is done could be long-term, maybe permanent.
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But the concern is that the renewed vigor for action on Yemen -- however desperately welcomed it may be -- has come at the cost of disclosing the full truth on Khashoggi.
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Do you want higher payments for drugs with the profits recycled into more research or price controls that create insignificant government savings at the cost of harming American Medicare patients?
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The rise of the UFC into the world of multi-billion-dollar valuations and mainstream athletic acceptance may simply and inevitably be coming at the cost of the Diaz spirit.
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As Keith Gessen observed in the Guardian in February 2017, Putin's vaunted domestic and foreign policy victories have come at the cost of leaving his country more isolated and unstable.
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It is sensible policy for the Queensland state government to decline to subsidize struggling resource companies, even if this will come at the cost of mine closures and job losses.
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Senate Republicans will need to cut a deal with Democrats, who will not back more defense spending at the cost of domestic discretionary spending, in order to modify budget caps.
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If the theory is compelling, and examples do abound, those who support more sweeping criminal-justice reform should not demand leadership from Harris at the cost of her political career.
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However, in my view, I do not believe Egypt's modernization and focus on countering terrorism should come at the cost of sacrificing advances in human rights, education, and religious freedom.
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Airlines are carrying tons of extra fuel on flights, a practice that lets them avoid paying for fuel in countries where it's more expensive — at the cost of the environment.
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" If I got to draw the line, I would draw it so as to preserve the performances of the past 40 years at the cost of the last three years."
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Somewhere in the European Union must surely lurk some other Wallonia that will seize the opportunity to slap tariffs on British goods even at the cost of broader economic interests.
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Among his powers is that he experiences time non-linearly, and yet he is unable or unwilling to deviate from what he foresees, even at the cost of innocent lives.
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His epiphany echoes In-hye's realization, in "The Vegetarian," that her survival has not been a triumph but its opposite, because it has come at the cost of her dignity.
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Is the safety of a standing army and a buffer of land between you and your enemies something that should be strived for at the cost of a kobold village?
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They have this stable of artists because they know they'll sell tickets, just playing it safe on the business side at the cost of the aesthetic or the audience's experience.
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However, attracting Democrats to make up for lost Republicans could come at the cost of further tweaks that might alienate the Freedom Caucus and other ideologically sensitive factions in Congress.
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More worrying would be if a newcomer were appointed to reduce interest rates (a perennial government demand) at the cost of higher inflation, or to ease up on banking reform.
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She did so in a very Theresa May-ish way, giving the haters what they wanted — her head on a platter — but only at the cost of a titanic concession.
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But helping folks who make $220,83 a bit more will come at the cost of watching a lot of people who make $28,2000, or nothing, fall through the cracks entirely.
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"This is a moment in time when the entire industry should look at the cost of waiting to get paid," said Safwan Shah, CEO and founder of Softbank-backed PayActiv.
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Chinese leaders will have to rapidly adjust their economy to the new reality in which global manufacturers will diversify supply chains, wherever they can, at the cost of Chinese workers.
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"Earning a living should not come at the cost of anyone's safety, dignity or morale," said Shonda Rhimes, producer of "Grey's Anatomy" and "Scandal", who is involved in the campaign.
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The measures led to borrowers becoming more aware of the terms attached to their loans, but they came at the cost of a sudden stop in lending and squeezed consumption.
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The company has since apologized and says an update coming this spring, iOS 11.3, will allow users to turn off the speed-throttling function at the cost of battery life.
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But others see Luke's time as disposable, ghosting him after he makes a late appointment, sometimes at the cost of being able to read to our children in the evening.
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Did he really mean that in Trump, they saw a President willing to barter US foreign policy for a few bucks -- potentially at the cost of US national security interests?
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The Bank of France said the increase in its balance sheet had not come at the cost of more risk since most of the assets purchased were French government bonds.
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As all aspects of life become increasingly spent on corporate premises, spending more time and building more connections at work may come at the cost of building connections outside work.
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As the rest of the world rightfully worries about this contagious new disease, it's worth remembering that protecting lives doesn't have to come at the cost of other peoples' humanity.
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Mr. Papariella said his company, Jet Edge, worked to charter planes to offset fixed costs to owners, but those savings come at the cost of hours on the plane's engines.
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The same wise caution against lying rhetoric would serve the Congolese people today: demands for elections at the cost of electoral integrity will not yield a positive or trustworthy result.
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And it could thrust Barr back into the crosshairs of Democrats, who long have accused the attorney general of defending the President at the cost of the Justice Department's independence.
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The Saudi-led coalition's military intervention has made few strategic gains at the cost of alienating Yemenis in a way that makes them vulnerable to al Qaeda and ISIS penetration.
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But the friction was also because, in states like Tennessee, even those who believed in racial equality were not always willing to defend it at the cost of gender equality.
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It has also deepened doubts about a democracy that has been propped up at the cost of tens of thousands of Afghan lives and billions of dollars in international aid.
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Among those affected most by the measure passed on Thursday will be small business owners and employees who have blanched at the cost of conventional 401(k) plans or pensions.
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These R13 joots, at the cost of $837, have the power to turn Reba McEntire from a Grammy-winning country music artist into an aspiring business accountant in no time.
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The move attracted the ire of President Trump, who railed at the cost of the new building as a "bad deal" and canceled a visit to London to open it.
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It's occasionally convenient to check in when out and about, but this occasional convenience almost always comes at the cost of developing a compulsive urge to monitor your messages constantly.
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Prasad warned that the United States was doing so at the cost of alienating key allies and undercutting broad international pressure on China to change its trade and economic practices.
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It is less often seen because it takes more space and movement and so gives the opponent a chance to improve their position at the cost of absorbing the strike.
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As an effort to free the DACA hostages, Democrats' themselves then took the federal government hostage by causing this brief shutdown — even at the cost of postponing the new CHIP money.
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It seems like the FCC is in agreement on some issues, like getting broadband out there, even if, as we both pointed out, it's at the cost of a healthy market.
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It's very simple: With a few fake bucks to start, you make imaginary lemonade at the cost of 15 cents a glass, and promote your business by buying signs as well.
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The Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister has advised him to stick to the fiscal consolidation route and that no stimulus package should be at the cost of fiscal prudence.
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But the 24-year-old has yet to test the shortcomings of his game for the sake of his own individual growth or production, at the cost of his team's success.
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"The faster avoidance of sedentary behaviors came at the cost of an increased recruitment of brain resources," author Matthieu Boisgontier, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of British Columbia, tells me.
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While apps like Revolut's have flourished in the age of the smartphone, questions have arisen over whether their breakneck growth could come at the cost of issues like culture and compliance.
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A continuous coverage requirement that makes it harder for sicker individuals to enroll in and afford coverage may help mitigate this impact — at the cost of care for the less healthy.
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Perhaps equally importantly, the Kremlin was persuaded that the United States was fundamentally committed to the defence of West Berlin, even at the cost of triggering a wider war in Europe.
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The bloc targeted Trump voters as well—its tariffs matched the election of 2016 more closely than in 87% of simulations—but not at the cost of upsetting its own citizens.
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If so, NIFLA's victory may prove pyrrhic: it would buy the demise of the FACT Act at the cost of pro-life messages currently disseminated in dozens of states' examination-rooms.
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Although it has received far less attention, Nicaragua is following the script of Venezuela, in which an elected dictator clings to power though repression and at the cost of economic destruction.
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Systems that allow users to leave more detailed feedback (as Uber's has begun to) could address this, but at the cost of soaking up more time, which could mean fewer reviews.
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Technology companies, particularly those with an enterprise bent, appear to be coming under increasing pressure from activist investors who want to squeeze out profits at the cost of products and jobs.
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After his success at the cost of the child victim, Kevin is offered a job at a firm in New York, and moves there with his wife Mary Ann (Charlize Theron).
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All of which means connected technology may make our homes smaller — but it comes at the cost of privacy and could even set consumers on a collision course with law enforcement.
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"What that means is they avoid a short-term potential crisis by enabling banks to avoid recognising the problem, but at the cost of slower long-term credit growth," said Harrison.
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The site looked at the cost of living for a single person in each city, factoring in the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment, groceries, utilities, transportation and health care.
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I enjoyed using LG's Gram laptop when I reviewed it last year, but its thinness came at the cost of good ergonomics, a keyboard backlight, and, most importantly, good battery life.
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Isaka's appointment would be the result of a boardroom split at Seven & i, rare in Japan where directors and executives almost never disagree, at times at the cost of good governance.
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But it does point to what many market watchers have warned about in recent years: that the recent enthusiasm for stock repurchase programs could come at the cost of future growth.
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In a working paper last year, analysts at the International Monetary Fund noted signs of "increased labour hoarding in overcapacity sectors", helping to suppress unemployment at the cost of weaker productivity.
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But because it would come at the cost of an unstable insurance market, it'll be a hard sell for the same moderate Republicans who opposed their party's repeal-and-replace bills.
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But even if Republicans hold the seat, it will come at the cost of millions of dollars spent by GOP outside groups to protect a seat that is not historically competitive.
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The EU and the U.S. must continue to work together in the fight against terrorism, but we must be clear that this must not come at the cost of fundamental rights.
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Like most prominent Republicans, Boehner has decided to take a "nap" and let Trump have his way even at the cost of violating norms and party principles (such as free trade).
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Today, ever greater resources are being invested in winning market share at the very top of the pyramid, sometimes at the cost of diminished service for the rest of the public.
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