" Bonniwell immediately said "which, no one would be hurt.
|
|
" "You should be hurt, but don't sink into despair.
|
|
I finish by remarking that my career will probably be hurt more for speaking out against this culture than that white actor's career will be hurt for calling me "nigger" on stage.
|
|
"No one deserves to be hurt or taken advantage of."
|
|
He might not be hurt, but his ego sure is.
|
|
Of course, she would never wish anyone would be hurt.
|
|
But Britain would be hurt most by a hard landing.
|
|
You never want to see anybody be hurt like that.
|
|
Marijuana stocks tanked on concerns that sales could be hurt.
|
|
Every family who pays an electric bill will be hurt.
|
|
The employee did not appear to be hurt, Kohles said.
|
|
The employee did not appear to be hurt, Kohles aid.
|
|
Furthermore, Trump could be hurt by the state's closed primary.
|
|
On his 12nd pitch, it seemed he might be hurt.
|
|
It won't be hurt that bad by the yield curve.
|
|
I knew it was wrong to be hurt by this.
|
|
Adient could also be hurt by a strengthening dollar, Cramer said.
|
|
Shihadeh also suggested young children might be hurt by spilled liquid.
|
|
ANONYMOUS Our feelings are always going to be hurt (see below).
|
|
Canada's commodity-linked economy could be hurt if global trade slowed.
|
|
Larger, more powerful companies likely won't be hurt by this change.
|
|
Some analysts speculated that bilateral trade and investment could be hurt.
|
|
Feel your feelings and allow yourself to be hurt and afraid.
|
|
I will be hurt as a person and as a friend.
|
|
Virtual bodies can't be hurt, but the episode was disturbing nonetheless.
|
|
Again, low-income people eligible for premium subsidies won't be hurt.
|
|
"Plenty of restaurants will be hurt by compliance costs," he says.
|
|
Her feelings may still be hurt, depending on her emotional makeup.
|
|
A lot of people could be hurt but what happened tonight.
|
|
Oil companies are among those that will be hurt the most.
|
|
Most of us are inclined to be hurt, and say nothing.
|
|
If your feelings are going to be hurt, then don't attend.
|
|
Joe Biden, on the other hand, may be hurt even more.
|
|
However, this doesn't mean it's not understandable for Kardashian to be hurt.
|
|
But even those harvests will likely be hurt by the trade conflict.
|
|
Of course, no one will be hurt by you saying you care.
|
|
Yes, you have been hurt too, and you will be hurt again.
|
|
"If the implied volatility drops, those calls could be hurt," he said.
|
|
I'm sorry, that is one that will be hurt by lower rates.
|
|
Still, most analysts predict profits won't be hurt much by O'Reilly's ouster.
|
|
So its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in global growth.
|
|
"I am scared she might be hurt," said Johnson's mother through tears.
|
|
Or, I would be hurt, too, and I understand why you're worried.
|
|
It's very humbling to be hurt, and I have to be honest.
|
|
"There are going to be hurt feelings no matter what," Dent said.
|
|
Another cause for concern: People with pre-existing conditions would be hurt.
|
|
But experts caution that growth could be hurt by the budget uncertainty.
|
|
These are the people who will be hurt by the court's decisions.
|
|
The dollar could be hurt by capital flows into Europe or China.
|
|
I don't want anyone to be hurt in any way over this.
|
|
"Nobody's going to be hurt if the book's any good," he said.
|
|
These are the people who will be hurt most by the virus.
|
|
Saudi Arabia may also be hurt, even though it precipitated the crisis.
|
|
Because of that, I'm less likely than others to be hurt financially.
|
|
"Without payment of those cost-sharing reductions, Americans will be hurt," Sen.
|
|
I'll bet he agrees, and not a single feeling will be hurt.
|
|
The analysts said semiconductor companies would be hurt by a trade war.
|
|
Are the midterms going to be hurt by what happened in Helsinki?
|
|
But should markdowns and heavy promotional expenses continue, profits will be hurt.
|
|
Above all we might be hurt by the mindset more than the money.
|
|
"I wasn't even considering that you would be hurt," she tells Pinkett Smith.
|
|
His feelings won't be hurt even if tapes were recorded without his knowledge.
|
|
I am a horrible, dirty, nasty girl and I need to be hurt!
|
|
Trump has even reassured Cook that Apple won't be hurt by China tariffs.
|
|
But this isn't going to happen because electorally-sensitive interests would be hurt.
|
|
American businesses that use solar panels would be hurt by import restrictions, too.
|
|
Canada's commodity-linked economy could be hurt if trade tensions slow global growth.
|
|
Analysts expect the local economy to be hurt by the city's massive protests.
|
|
"Not even for a split second," Corden replied, jokingly pretended to be hurt.
|
|
The "Establishment," Himmelbarb reasoned, probably thought this way: Who will be hurt most?
|
|
Elizabeth Warren, who will likely be hurt by Ocasio-Cortez's support of Sanders.
|
|
The sound of someone insisting she can't be hurt, even when she is?
|
|
Valeant later warned its dermatology business would be hurt in the short term.
|
|
If you see lower world trade, the big EM exporters will be hurt.
|
|
Some Republicans beyond Trump would be hurt by a defeat on tax reform.
|
|
Exporters will be hurt, of course — and exports support around 10 million jobs.
|
|
Be ready for your friend to potentially be hurt by your boundary-setting.
|
|
Double parking: Will businesses be hurt if the city cracks down on it?
|
|
She is much too kind and sweet to be hurt in that way.
|
|
Democrats have argued that the middle class would be hurt by the bill.
|
|
It concluded that average Christians' feeling would not be hurt by the logo.
|
|
The upcoming summer Olympics in Tokyo could be hurt by the virus, too.
|
|
But certain parts of the solar industry are going to be hurt badly.
|
|
I understand that your feelings must be hurt still about how things went down.
|
|
She thinks medium-sized companies will be hurt most by the new privacy regulations.
|
|
"Why shouldn't I bring him down, be angry, be hurt," Farrow told the network.
|
|
By dint of their superior productivity, US manufacturers and their communities wouldn't be hurt.
|
|
It's natural to be hurt by negative comments, especially ones that are so personal.
|
|
The trucking industry will be hurt the most, Avondale Partners' Don Broughton told CNBC.
|
|
I didn't want her to be hurt in terms of being arrested or charged.
|
|
And they fail to notice that low-income people will be hurt even worse.
|
|
The low income people eligible for these subsidies won't be hurt by Trump's action.
|
|
So let's be clear about who will be hurt by "defunding" Planned Parenthood: Nevadans.
|
|
In particular, those customers with the smallest budgets are likely to be hurt most.
|
|
Others are bringing people they believe will be hurt by the GOP agenda. Sen.
|
|
The administration had argued that the state would not be hurt by Obama's plan.
|
|
Television ratings and advertising plans might be hurt, but insurers will have little sympathy.
|
|
But they'd be hurt more in the long run by sustained surrender to him.
|
|
Could his candidacy be hurt by past connections to Wall Street and Silicon Valley?
|
|
"No one deserves to be hurt by the person who's supposed to love you."
|
|
The car was nearly full, but no one on it seemed to be hurt.
|
|
Staying strong, when he tells her he is afraid she will be hurt again.
|
|
In the end, it is disabled people and families who will be hurt. Again.
|
|
If they impose retaliatory trade protections, American exporters in other sectors could be hurt.
|
|
"I don't want anyone close to me because I could be hurt," she said.
|
|
The person on the bottom bunk could be hurt if the upper level collapses.
|
|
If ours hit someone, the drone itself will break but no-one will be hurt.
|
|
Other industries that rely on imported parts, like the auto sector, could be hurt, too.
|
|
But in the meantime, people will be hurt and there will be a painful correction.
|
|
Global economic growth remains fragile and could be hurt by a new outbreak of hostilities.
|
|
Luke agrees to the bombing, on the condition that no one innocent will be hurt.
|
|
They can make ends meet safely now and would be hurt most by a ban.
|
|
Canada gamely argues that the United States would also be hurt in a trade war.
|
|
Nike is considered one of the companies that may be hurt by abandonment of TPP.
|
|
Cramer suspects that Carnival's bookings will be hurt by Zika because of its Caribbean business.
|
|
She loves to hug and hates when people shy away because she might be hurt.
|
|
Welfare had no politically powerful constituency that would be hurt by conversion to block grants.
|
|
GM is by no means the only US company to be hurt by Trump's tariffs.
|
|
And I introduced a rule: No student will ever be hurt by another student's grade.
|
|
They could just bump into you and you would fall over and be hurt potentially.
|
|
Everyone knows the game they're playing and feelings will inevitably be hurt, no matter what.
|
|
As is often the case, feelings had to be hurt in the name of artistry.
|
|
The bottom line: U.S. exporters will be hurt, but it's not all bad for America.
|
|
And no matter how ready you are, you will be hurt in a meaningful way.
|
|
Are we afraid children will be hurt by losing, so we make everyone a winner?
|
|
Bonds, by contrast, are likely to be hurt by an increase in inflation, he said.
|
|
Executives will no doubt have good arguments for why their businesses won't be hurt much.
|
|
"As far as I'm concerned, his inaction allowed other children to be hurt," she said.
|
|
Elsewhere in trade news: Small gadget makers could be hurt by the fight with Beijing.
|
|
It was the first time Trump publicly acknowledged that consumers would be hurt by tariffs.
|
|
It's the small investors, who can't justify going their own way, who will be hurt.
|
|
"We cannot sit back and allow kids to continue to be hurt," Zyla told Congress.
|
|
The city's total injury count would also be harrowing: About 512,000 people would be hurt.
|
|
Sure, some people might be hurt as a consequence, but overall, I feel it's necessary.
|
|
It would also increase state income tax bases that will be hurt in a recession.
|
|
Profits at American companies may be hurt by the United States' trade war with China.
|
|
Older players' bodies have more mileage on them and tend to be hurt more often.
|
|
Those that get the biggest chunk of traffic from Facebook will be hurt the most. Jet.
|
|
Democrats will be hurt when solid blue states such as New York and California lose residents.
|
|
Stocks that would be hurt most by the increase in tariffs include retailers, tech, and industrials.
|
|
There's no doubt that Huawei will be hurt by this executive order and what might follow.
|
|
Sources told TMZ that the dog was shaken up but did not appear to be hurt.
|
|
You can run me through the dirt, but I just don't want her to be hurt.
|
|
Of course, the nominee could also be hurt by taking centrist positions that aren't particularly popular.
|
|
I stuffed away my feelings, my anger, the unfairness so that his feelings wouldn't be hurt.
|
|
In contrast, sectors likely to be hurt by higher rates, such as utilities and telecoms, fell.
|
|
What makes Obamacare unique is that not everyone will be hurt by the big rate increases.
|
|
Millions of people will be hurt by the policies, including this budget that is being considered.
|
|
I don't want her or my children to be hurt any more than they already have.
|
|
A ripple effect Apple isn't the only company that could be hurt by China's slowing economy.
|
|
These challenges need to be addressed sooner rather than later or real people will be hurt.
|
|
Not to be melodramatic, but all of the government programs we depend on would be hurt.
|
|
"Global economic growth will be hurt by Trump's trade war with China and Mexico," Ugai said.
|
|
But if that person is 64 years old, he would be hurt by the Republican bill.
|
|
It will also propose a plan to aid workers who will be hurt by the transition.
|
|
The district also has a large agricultural presence that could be hurt by them as well.
|
|
The City would probably be hurt in the short term, but it would not spell disaster.
|
|
Nobody cared who might be hurt by this painting; they just went ahead and painted it.
|
|
Clearly, investors will be hurt the most if this provision of Sarbanes-Oxley is watered down.
|
|
But if that person is 275 years old, he would be hurt by the Republican bill.
|
|
Mayweather appeared to be hurt by it, but the referee did not call a low blow.
|
|
The biggest internet companies won't necessarily be hurt by any dismantling of net neutrality, he writes.
|
|
India imports two-thirds of its energy needs and could be hurt by higher oil prices.
|
|
Eighty-five percent of them are U.S. and other multinationals that are going to be hurt.
|
|
Plans among Republicans for broad-based tax reform may also be hurt by a government shutdown.
|
|
"Almost 50 years after the events, nobody's going to be hurt by any revelations," Kurman said.
|
|
As production falls, Australia's Bega Cheese Ltd in October said its 2020 profits would be hurt.
|
|
Human lips were gentle, thoughtful, persuasive; these straws were too stout to be hurt by teeth.
|
|
It is the rest of the solar manufacturing supply chain that will be hurt the most.
|
|
"You can be hurt by the outcome of an election, but not defeated," Ms. Jarrett said.
|
|
But it's already creating a stir in sectors that would be hurt most — retail, autos and refining.
|
|
Brazil, a major exporter of steel to the US, will also be hurt by the new tariffs.
|
|
Source: ImpactECON, Koch Companies commissioned study The U.S. and China would be hurt most by the tariffs.
|
|
For the people who have been and will be hurt by those who think it's a joke.
|
|
Though China would be hurt by a trade war with America, Chinese hawks spot a geopolitical opening.
|
|
Not all emerging nations will be hurt equally, according to research by money management firm Causeway Capital.
|
|
Netflix Inc, which offers a similar video subscription service, could be hurt by the move, analysts said.
|
|
My income will be hurt by this but I feel like I'll manage or be okay maybe?
|
|
One concern during the trial was that the birds' claws could be hurt by the drones' blades.
|
|
Nearly every economic sector would be hurt, with the exception of agriculture, along with every geographic region.
|
|
Vietnam's seafood exports, which totaled $6.6 billion last year, will not be hurt, the industry's body said.
|
|
If we give guns to teachers, Black students are going to be hurt and criminalized the most.
|
|
Ironically, the people most likely to be hurt are the working class and middle-class Trump supporters.
|
|
Looks like the airbags deployed in both vehicles ... but we're told no one appeared to be hurt.
|
|
One of the photographers fell and claimed to be hurt, the magazine said, citing a police report.
|
|
The First Lady would have to be made of stone not to be hurt by these attacks.
|
|
American workers, whether they voted for Trump or not, would be hurt due to the trade war.
|
|
Stocks of retailers, which could be hurt by border adjustment, weakened on Wall Street after Trump's remarks.
|
|
Perhaps Mr. Trump's secretary of agriculture showed him evidence that his rural, agricultural base would be hurt.
|
|
Still, Canada exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by global trade frictions.
|
|
A HUD spokesman declined to comment on which programs could be hurt by any possible budget cuts.
|
|
Before we commit to something on this scale, shouldn't we consider if people could possibly be hurt?
|
|
Both stories, however, insisted upon the same segregation: A woman couldn't hurt and be hurt at once.
|
|
And I have a cousin who lives there and I'm worried she and others could be hurt.
|
|
This will take global cooperation particularly to help the developing countries who will be hurt the most.
|
|
Political analyst Theodore Couloumbis said that while Tsipras may be hurt, he is not a spent force.
|
|
Carnival could be hurt financially after passengers on two of its ships were found to be infected.
|
|
Iconic British fashion company Burberry also said Friday that sales would be hurt by the coronavirus worries.
|
|
Amazon uses data to place ads on publisher websites, so it could be hurt more than Facebook.
|
|
"Without payment of these cost-sharing reductions Americans will be hurt," said Senator Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn.
|
|
More than half of the companies said they would be hurt if immigration policy was not simplified.
|
|
I'd like to donate it, but I'm sure my mom would find out, and she'd be hurt.
|
|
And since they allot delegates proportionally, Rubio's early March delegate haul will be hurt as a result.
|
|
But Republicans are warning that Democrats could be hurt politically if they take their investigations too far.
|
|
And some moderate Republicans opposed the bill because of worries that millions of America would be hurt.
|
|
He got scared suddenly & is pleading w/ me to not wear hijab in fear that I'll be hurt.
|
|
Banks are also winners from Trump's deregulation agenda and won't be hurt by Trump's protectionist talk, Cramer said.
|
|
CalSTRS and Jana worry that "even" Apple's reputation could be hurt if it does not address those concerns.
|
|
For the people who will be hurt indirectly, just by living in an increasingly polarized and hateful country.
|
|
It was strange to see a person who appeared to be hurt eating instead of screaming or weeping.
|
|
But on the negative side, he thinks Nike could be hurt if there's ongoing uncertainty out of Europe.
|
|
If salaries or the value of homes fall, many families—and the banks they owe—will be hurt.
|
|
Coles warned that sales next year could be hurt as its "Little Shop" promotional programme faces more competition.
|
|
They are weeding out stocks that could be hurt most if the outlook for free trade does worsen.
|
|
Health care companies would also be hurt by Warren because of her plan to offer Medicare for all.
|
|
Products from its handsets to data centres and cloud-computing services could all be hurt by the ban.
|
|
One pleasant surprise for Cramer was Best Buy, which was supposed to be hurt by Amazon by now.
|
|
So I think there's a fundamental story in the U.S. that doesn't have to be hurt by Brexit.
|
|
Canada exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by an escalation of trade tensions.
|
|
Dealers also said exports could be hurt as severe drought hit the production of tea and other commodities.
|
|
At the time, Maley reportedly could not name anyone who would be hurt if the protections were extended.
|
|
I'd placate this young person, and while in the end I was shaken, no one would be hurt.
|
|
Fourth-quarter downstream earnings and cash flow will be hurt by higher planned maintenance activity, the company said.
|
|
But many businesses have been speaking out and warning that U.S. customers would be hurt by the tariffs.
|
|
Rideshare advocates say any boon from the fee, which begins in January, could be hurt by the cap.
|
|
Liability coverage, should a trick-or-treater or other visitor be hurt on your property, is another consideration.
|
|
People with big mortgages will be hurt if the mortgage interest deduction is proscribed in the new proposal.
|
|
Will one of them be hurt or killed or kidnapped if I allow myself to really love them?
|
|
If players aren't injured in the games themselves, there's a chance that they could be hurt in practice.
|
|
I was having a desire to be dominated, to be hurt in some way, or to hurt others.
|
|
We can't be hurt, and that makes it so hard to conceive of it happening to anyone else.
|
|
It seems likely that the FTSE 250 index, which has a more domestic focus, would be hurt more.
|
|
Rural America, in particular, will be hurt by this proposal because it needs continued investment by our companies.
|
|
This means more inflators will likely explode and more people will be hurt in the future, Emison said.
|
|
Some analysts speculated that trade and investment ties between Saudi Arabia and the United States could be hurt.
|
|
"Everybody will be hurt by this, including Russia," said Bjornar Tonhaugen, head of oil markets at Rystad Energy.
|
|
Canada exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in global trade.
|
|
Those of us who thought the economy would be hurt by political uncertainty have been wrong so far.
|
|
Some lower-income Americans receiving social assistance in means-tested programs could be hurt by expanded unemployment benefits.
|
|
Microsoft indicated that about 27 workers spanning fields like finance and sales would be hurt from Trump's move.
|
|
Even United States national security could be hurt should America's presence be ceded to a less friendly nation.
|
|
Dealers also said exports could be hurt as severe drought conditions hit production of tea and other commodities.
|
|
If we do that, prices won't get out of line and no club will be hurt too much.
|
|
It still hurts, and I'm scared to be hurt again, which just feels silly because we all die.
|
|
He said authorities feared others could be hurt, since crews were still trying to reach hard-hit areas.
|
|
"We want a market that is supervised rationally and reasonably, otherwise the market will be hurt," he said.
|
|
She's a little chubby, and I don't want her feelings to be hurt if they don't want her.
|
|
I don't think anyone should be hurt or violated or harmed unless that's how they get their kicks.
|
|
While Lannett's customers and American taxpayers may be hurt by the company's pricing practices, Wall Street loves them.
|
|
"Anyone with avocados would be hurt most by Mexico import tariffs," says R.J. Hottovy, senior restaurant analyst at Morningstar.
|
|
Most of their components, they&aposre used in machines, boring machines, drilling machines, some in construction will be hurt.
|
|
Although Zara did fall off her horse at one point, the former Olympian did not seem to be hurt.
|
|
It's like, I'm in a sorority, they're in a fraternity, but I still don't want them to be hurt.
|
|
That has exposed them to substantial currency risk, heightening concern about how banks may be hurt by the crisis.
|
|
Trump describes these payments as a "bailout" to insurers, who will be "hurt" should the money not come through.
|
|
But its long-term prospects for success might be hurt if in-fighting scares away top talent, Mitchell said.
|
|
Mine told me to remind myself that, during a panic attack, I won't die or be hurt/harmed after.
|
|
He said he worried that Arkansas farmers could be hurt, too, if border adjustment triggered a global trade war.
|
|
There are places I can't go by myself at night for fear that I'll be hurt in some way.
|
|
Smaller oil companies, many of whom pioneered the once unconventional method of hyrdraulic fracturing, could be hurt the most.
|
|
Companies, like United Healthcare and hospitals would be hurt by that plan, but Clifton expects her to modify it.
|
|
Just remember: whenever you swing your huge axe at a dinosaur, a human had to pretend to be hurt.
|
|
Dubai's index fell 1.0 percent as real estate shares, which could be hurt by higher global interest rates, sank.
|
|
Worries that profit margins at banks would be hurt hit the shares on Monday, with SBI falling 2.6 percent.
|
|
These tears are just because I don't want you to be hurt or for you to lose your spirit.
|
|
Canada exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global economy.
|
|
This is about real people in America who will be hurt immediately," Booker said on CBS's "Face The Nation.
|
|
When a clip of Rihanna claiming to be hurt by Brown played, an audible hiss went up around me.
|
|
Low-income Americans will be hurt the most, as they pay a higher percentage of their income for gasoline.
|
|
The BUILD Coalition also said that "numerous policy proposals" could be hurt by the elimination of the interest deduction.
|
|
We had to make very hard decisions in 2016, I knew we were going to be hurt by it.
|
|
Democratic strategist Brad Bannon said that Trump tends not to be hurt by the various scandals associated with him.
|
|
These people would be hurt even more by continued increases in premiums if the mandate is repealed in isolation.
|
|
Texas, specifically, said it would be hurt by having to issue more drivers licenses, a benefit that's now subsidized.
|
|
Texas, specifically, said it would be hurt by having to issue more driver's licenses, a benefit that's now subsidized.
|
|
Feelings are going to be hurt, and that's going to affect the party's ability to unify for that November.
|
|
Those people -- India's cleaners, household workers, and construction workers -- are exactly the people who could be hurt by lockdowns.
|
|
Nearly every older American would be affected, but those at the lowest income levels would be hurt the most.
|
|
" He added, "It was never my intention for anyone to be hurt, and I never expected that to happen.
|
|
SuperFly did not release data for Lyft, but Wall Street analysts expect the company's financials could be hurt similarly.
|
|
But producers whose products fell between 2.5 and 5 on the quality scale would be hurt by that assumption.
|
|
On the one hand I worry that he will be hurt and that it will reopen an old wound.
|
|
It found that students did not seem to be hurt socially or emotionally by attending the more academic programs.
|
|
"We are talking, first and foremost, about children" who could be hurt if the program is cut, he said.
|
|
Investors also believe that although trade disputes will hurt U.S. growth, the country's trading partners will be hurt more.
|
|
Republicans whose districts would be hurt by the elimination of the tax deduction have been vocal in opposing it.
|
|
Warning against protectionist policies, she said every country would be hurt if decades of integration and interdependence were unraveled.
|
|
Overall, low- and middle-income Americans would be hurt by Trump's and Cruz's tax and budget changes, CBPP said.
|
|
Its suppliers would also be hurt if they couldn't make and deliver the parts and components used by Boeing.
|
|
"No one's going to be hurt more than seniors on fixed incomes," de Blasio said Tuesday, according to Patch.
|
|
And I confess, I don't expect the G.O.P. to be hurt by the decision to stiff its own voters.
|
|
The offended person will still be hurt and the offender can't seen the person's emotions that they have hurt.
|
|
We knew what it felt like to be hurt, to feel threatened, to feel forgotten by someone we loved.
|
|
Seniors and people with disabilities would be exempted, but would inevitably be hurt as the program itself undergoes cuts.
|
|
Larger companies tend to have more overseas earnings, which would be hurt when they are translated back into the greenback.
|
|
Hillary was not going to be hurt twice by Those Women, letting them damage her marriage and her political future.
|
|
The showdown at the cantina played like a thrilling tribute to the genre — until you remember he can't be hurt.
|
|
That would likely hurt both economies, but as the smaller and poorer country, Mexico is likely to be hurt more.
|
|
The only question is how badly he'll be hurt if he tries to help them – or just for getting involved.
|
|
Poor, plant-rich countries are in any case those whose farmers are most likely to be hurt by global warming.
|
|
But they may weaken the government, forcing it to make concessions to interest groups that would be hurt by change.
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She's more open about how she feels, and with that comes vulnerability, more heartbreak, and more opportunities to be hurt.
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A commentary on the official Chinese news agency Xinhua took a stronger tone, saying UK-China ties could be hurt.
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Some analysts have also suggested that retailers would not be hurt by border adjustments because the U.S. dollar would strengthen.
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Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's pride might be hurt by his forced ouster on Tuesday, but his pocketbook won't be.
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Canada exports many of its commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in global growth.
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In addition to the country's population of gays and sex workers, Tanzania's women could also be hurt by the restrictions.
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Via Politico: The president's pitch was simple: If we don't pass this, we're going to be hurt down the road.
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"Every single person in America would be hurt if this decision were upheld," the former chief marketing officer for Healthcare.
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However, the reinsures' earnings will be hurt and for some, the impact could be significant, A.M. Best said on Wednesday.
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Non-violent, internal opponents of the Iranian regime would most likely be hurt more than helped by overt US support.
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ONCE IN A WHILE THERE IS SOME ISOLATED CASE OF SOME SMALL COMPANY CLAIMING TO BE HURT BY THIS EVENT.
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Canada runs a current account deficit, so its economy could be hurt if the flow of trade or capital slows.
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Agriculture economies in North Dakota, South Dakota, Illinois and Iowa could also be hurt if trade tensions escalate with China.
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"Those who will be hurt the most are the very men and women who need help saving for retirement," Rep.
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And travel by Chinese passengers within China and overseas could be hurt by the damage done to the nation's economy.
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Safe to get a bit of joy from the moonshine — something that couldn't hurt her or be hurt by her.
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Overall, it's still probably true that China would be hurt worse than the U.S. in an all-out trade war.
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On Thursday, the automaker's parent company, Daimler, warned that its profits were likely to be hurt by the trade war.
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And of course no matter what we do at home, export sectors will be hurt by bad news from abroad.
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American farmers have welcomed Chinese purchases, but it is unclear how badly they could be hurt by any trade action.
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Children's Place also gave a weaker-than-expected full-year forecast, saying its bottom line would be hurt by tariffs.
|
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Even so, political analysts suggest Nunes could be hurt from trade war fallout if farmers link him to Trump's policies.
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The retail sector may be hurt this year by the erosion of consumers' purchasing power after inflation spiked in January.
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Howard Dean (D) said on Sunday that he is not concerned that down-ballot candidates would be hurt if Sen.
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American manufacturers also depend on selling their products abroad and could be hurt by tariffs enforced overseas by retaliating countries.
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"I'd be hurt and upset if this place was gone, and this program wasn't here anymore," said Mr. Gaymon, 49.
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However, he points out that orders could be hurt by expectations that next year's iPhone release could feature 5G capability.
|
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Price's ability to weather the storm could be hurt by the GOP's failure this week to pass legislation repealing ObamaCare.
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Analysis also shows that utility scale solar will be hurt more than residential solar because their margins are much tighter.
|
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Twenty of 29 economists who answered an extra question said India's economy will be hurt by the ongoing trade dispute.
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Many American brands in China have joint ventures with Chinese partners, and these would also be hurt by government pressure.
|
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Einhorn acknowledged that he made a mistake on Best Buy, believing earnings would be hurt by weakness in the gaming cycle.
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"He is yet again in a new place, with new people and he doesn't want to be hurt anymore," Gentile says.
|
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Trump spent the weekend warning China on Twitter that it would be "hurt very badly" if it didn't do a deal.
|
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Canada exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the flow of global trade.
|
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Canada is a major producer of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in global growth.
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China's Shanghai composite index, which includes the shares of many companies that would be hurt by the levies, fell by 3%.
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It gives his government free rein to pursue phantoms — and makes it all the more likely real people will be hurt.
|
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Late planting of either crop raises the risks that yields could be hurt by hot summer weather or an autumn frost.
|
|
West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey's Senate bid could be hurt by ex-GOP primary foe Don Blankenship's third-party bid.
|
|
The "Mad Money" host suggested the drop will create buying opportunities in companies that won't be hurt by the new duties.
|
|
"They cannot wait for someone to be hurt or someone to be killed before they do the right thing," says Dordick.
|
|
DE) last month cut its 2018 profit forecast, warning sales of its Mercedes-Benz cars would be hurt, and BMW (BMWG.
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Tough to tell, but I don't think long-term holders will be hurt if they pick some up after the quarter.
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Investors might reassess the profitability of U.S. companies that would be hurt by the tariffs, the speakers at the event said.
|
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Your kid probably isn't a genius and won't be helped, and may well be hurt, by your interest in the matter.
|
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The company also said its financial results may be hurt by macro-economic instability arising from a delayed or disruptive Brexit.
|
|
It's as if they see musicians as either entirely separate creatures who cannot be hurt, or as friends on their level.
|
|
Specifically, real estate-related investments in the U.S. could be hurt most, according to Larry McDonald of the Bear Traps Report.
|
|
Recriminations will abound; town hall meetings will be disrupted; feelings will be hurt; names will be called; resistance will be fierce.
|
|
Shipments to ZTE by Nanya Tech will be hurt in the short term given the government's procedure, local media has reported.
|
|
After several voiced worries that they would all be hurt, I promised them that I would never curve downward, only upward.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez pointed to WeWork as an example of how ordinary people could be hurt if they invested in private companies.
|
|
The reality of the bill's effects is undermining the party's ability to corral lawmakers who would be hurt most by repeal.
|
|
Apache said Permian production for the rest of the year would be hurt by delays in the Midland and Delaware Basins.
|
|
Analysts said near-term earnings will be hurt due to the fire, though they noted it could benefit when reconstruction begins.
|
|
Those who allow themselves to be hurt in the name of love must understand better than anyone the desire to hurt.
|
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Metro also said earnings would be hurt by a long-running pay dispute with staff at its struggling Real hypermarket chain.
|
|
UPM said that in the second quarter its financial results would be hurt by maintenance breaks at some of its facilities.
|
|
And he said domestic auto dealers, factories and auto servicing businesses in the U.S. would potentially be hurt by these tariffs.
|
|
Lower-income Americans — including Mr. Trump's core supporters — would be hurt the most because they disproportionately buy less expensive imported items.
|
|
"They're seen as getting too much of their sourcing from China, which means they'll be hurt by the tariffs," Cramer said.
|
|
One might assume that Mr. Trump, as the self-proclaimed "king of debt," would be hurt financially by such a limit.
|
|
Despite your best efforts, it's impossible not to be hurt or disappointed by loved ones at some point in your life.
|
|
In their verbal interactions with the man, the officers' language is sparse, and limited to orders to comply or be hurt.
|
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Apple's iPhone dilemma Apple in particular is positioned to be hurt by the tariffs now set to take effect in December.
|
|
But it also runs a current account deficit, so its economy could be hurt by a reduced flow of global capital.
|
|
"If Russia is concerned about its economy, it wouldn't be taking these actions, because those people will be hurt," she said.
|
|
The company does not expect its production to be hurt by the La Nina weather event, which brings rains across Asia.
|
|
"—Kyle Clark (@KyleClark) December 18, 2019Bonniwell added that he wished only for a shooting in which "no one would be hurt.
|
|
You can expect her feelings to be hurt, but she is laboring under a worse assumption than the reality would reveal.
|
|
He'll carry McGregor for a few rounds, hold fast to his usual defensive, counterpunching style, and realize he can't be hurt.
|
|
Related: The classic car industry could be hurt by tariffs Classic Ferrari GTOs are extraordinarily valuable for a number of reasons.
|
|
But investors have been concerned it could be hurt by Inflectra, a cheaper version developed by South Korea's Celltrion Inc 26.68.
|
|
But the only people who think the science is wrong are the people who are going to be hurt by it.
|
|
The proposal aims to meet its objectives while ensuring a just transition for workers who might be hurt in the process.
|
|
Republican Senator Susan Collins said too many people would lose insurance and that older and low-income Americans would be hurt.
|
|
He called the field of Democratic opponents "crazy" and said the economy would be hurt if one of them were elected.
|
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After that, my fear of fighting never stopped me from encouraging militance and organizing actions in which people could be hurt.
|
|
Canada, like Mexico, sends the majority of its exports to the United States and would be hurt by U.S. protectionist moves.
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|
Did you feel any worry or guilt that his political prospects would be hurt by him showing up at the trial?
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South Korea's semiconductor products, its biggest export segment, will be hurt by the U.S. ban on Chinese telecom giant Huawei Technologies.
|
|
Why it matters: Minority groups tend to disproportionately be hurt by recessions, and disproportionately benefit when the economy is at full employment.
|
|
Those same insurance companies also own a lot of the debt and equity of companies which will be hurt by this transformation.
|
|
The reports follow mixed results this reporting period from other retailers, some of which continue to be hurt by competition from Amazon.com.
|
|
" 'Don't be hurt, I'm not doing this to you,' " Abbate says he told his family after he joined the cult in 2141.
|
|
Medicaid will be less well funded so companies dependent on that bucket could be hurt although anyone taking cost out should benefit.
|
|
Drug distributor Cardinal Health warned on Tuesday that its business could be hurt as it defends itself against several opioid-related lawsuits.
|
|
All foods are subjected to X-rays and metal detectors, Chapman said, because when those slip through, people can actually be hurt.
|
|
Two of the biggest companies, Juul Labs and VMR Products, are among companies with products that will be hurt by the tariffs.
|
|
It managed to thrive in markets like Denver and Dallas, even though they were supposed to be hurt by slumping oil prices.
|
|
The maker of Thomas & Friends model train sets had warned in October that full-year profitability would be hurt by lower revenue.
|
|
Moderates want to make sure that people back home wouldn't be hurt by a repeal bill while conservatives want more regulations repealed.
|
|
If this week's hearing results a loss of its gaming license, the $2.6 billion project on the Mystic River will be hurt.
|
|
"I'm sure some companies really will be hurt by the economy or by rising gasoline prices and higher labor costs," he said.
|
|
And the Crew's chances in the Eastern final cannot be hurt by the absence of Toronto midfielder Sebastian Giovinco and striker Altidore.
|
|
Koch Industries is the twentieth-largest greenhouse gas polluter in the country, and thus stands to be hurt by climate change regulation.
|
|
Harris also said that companies with physical storefronts, like retail and restaurants, are most likely to be hurt by anti-American sentiment.
|
|
So not only would banks be hurt by slashing interest rates, but the US consumer would also be likely to shrivel up.
|
|
Make no mistake: If Kavanaugh is confirmed, women of color, immigrant women and low-income women stand to be hurt the most.
|
|
Worried the woman may be hurt, the officers tried to get her attention by ringing the doorbell and banging on the door.
|
|
Without tax cuts and deregulation to look forward to, investor sentiment would be hurt by calls for impeachment and investigations, they argue.
|
|
American farmers, who are the targets of China's proposed soybean tariffs, will be hurt as they lose access to the Chinese market.
|
|
"There's a risk public trust in the BOJ's policy handling will be hurt if the central bank incurs big losses," he said.
|
|
An unspecified number of people were injured in Mt. Juliet, and police were searching for others who might be hurt, police said.
|
|
Moreover, discretionary spending -- especially on services that involve human contact -- will be hurt by people's fears of being infected by the virus.
|
|
Fifty-seven percent said they would be hurt by plans for a 12-month work and residency limit on lower skilled immigrants.
|
|
Unfortunately low-income students will be hurt more by the situation than others so we need to help any way we can.
|
|
Staff have been asked to take vacation days to reduce spending, as flight schedules continued to be hurt by reduced air travel.
|
|
Downstream industries in the U.S. that use steel as an input, including the auto industry and equipment manufacturers, would also be hurt.
|
|
Therefore, at this point, it's impossible to say which taxpayers will benefit and which will be hurt under this tax reform plan.
|
|
SPXRT lost 21.11%, with retailers, which would be hurt by higher fuel prices, among the biggest drags on the S&P 21.
|
|
Canada is a major exporter of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt should the coronavirus outbreak slow global growth.
|
|
The company's financial performance continues to be hurt by the impact of low energy prices on its big oil-field equipment business.
|
|
Canada is a major producer of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global economy.
|
|
"Our goal is a small step, and so many millions of Americans will be hurt if we fail," said Alexander, R-Tenn.
|
|
There were, however, large differences among these studies in how likely it was that a child would be hurt by the infection.
|
|
Rivers that farmers and energy companies rely on, like the Ganges, Yangtze, Mekong and Indus, will also be hurt by glacier melt.
|
|
That being said, I would never want a solver to be hurt by an entry or clue; crosswords should ultimately uplift solvers.
|
|
SPXRT lost 21.11%, with retailers, which would be hurt by higher fuel prices, among the biggest drags on the S&P 21.
|
|
Universities Higher education officials are concerned that colleges and their students would be hurt by a number of provisions in the legislation.
|
|
Consumers over all have benefited from Nafta, Mr. Khan said, and his business could be hurt if the president changes the agreement.
|
|
Several Republicans have said they are worried their constituents will be hurt by a collapse of the marketplaces, seemingly bolstering the talks.
|
|
But if the strike does stretch on long-term, those dealerships' staff could be hurt from reduced sales and commissions as well.
|
|
Without tax cuts and deregulation to look forward to, investor sentiment would be hurt by calls for impeachment and investigations, Barclays argues.
|
|
Carney also said the Bank would ensure Britain's core financial system would not be hurt by the outcome of the Brexit negotiations.
|
|
Those voters are likely to be hurt by a Brexit that is too hard, leaving Britain with few ties to the bloc.
|
|
"Yeah, and there's a legitimate issue, for jobs where people are more likely to be hurt on the job," said Borst-Censullo.
|
|
This calls for seeding a portfolio partly with companies based in economies like India that might not be hurt by lower commodity prices.
|
|
The challenge is if trade tensions escalate, Shapiro said, "the U.S. is going to be hurt anyways" from disruption to the supply chain.
|
|
The Daily Beast makes the case that Rihanna has reason to be hurt, considering that she looks up to Lopez as a mentor.
|
|
Almost every sector of the economy would be hurt in each scenario, with financial services, clothing, manufacturing, and retailing among the hardest hit.
|
|
We'd be hurt, too, if Beyoncé posted a selfie from across the globe during our wedding that she declined to show up to.
|
|
Rather, the bulk of American workers, consumers and businesses likely will be hurt by the unfolding of US trade policies under President Trump.
|
|
Unless competitive imports are shut off or have a tariff put on them, buyers of the product could be hurt versus overseas competitors.
|
|
"Black women in particular could be hurt by Janus, as they are disproportionately represented in public sector jobs," says the Economic Policy Institute.
|
|
Jim believes that U.S. bank margins will also be hurt but with today's decline, it may be all the adjustment these stocks need.
|
|
Canada runs a current account deficit so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global flow of capital or trade.
|
|
If Mr. Daugaard values inclusiveness and respect, siding with students who stand to be hurt by this law should be an easy decision.
|
|
If you're looking for a wild card, Nebraska is one of those states that could be hurt by the president's escalating trade war.
|
|
Jana Partners and Calstrs noted that if Apple doesn't take note and take appropriate action, its share price and standing could be hurt.
|
|
If it's a human error on SpaceX's side, shorter delays may occur, but their reputation as a reliable launch provider could be hurt.
|
|
Prepare your teenager for the possibility that her friend will be hurt or angered when pressed to take her concerns to her parents.
|
|
In the short term, U.S. farmers will be hurt the most by declining prices linked to China's tariffs on soybeans, Boughner Vorwerk said.
|
|
They may be brought for protection, or because their sibling thinks they're going to have a nice time, not knowing they'll be hurt.
|
|
The party's deal with the DUP, however, could be hurt by a trade spat involving Canadian planemaker Bombardier, Northern Ireland's largest manufacturing employer.
|
|
Gross domestic product could be hurt by as much as 4 percentage points by 2030 in the worst scenario, according to Rabobank forecasts.
|
|
Pfizer said sales would be hurt in the fourth quarter of 255, however, when those added days will be offset by fewer days.
|
|
The advertising company, which gets nearly half its revenue from outside the United States, is expected to be hurt by a strong dollar.
|
|
Golf Channel will most likely be hurt without their star power as golf returns to the Olympics for the first time since 1904.
|
|
Keep in mind that your employees, your customers, and your investors (if you have them) will also be hurt by the company's failure.
|
|
Canada is a major exporter of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a more uncertain outlook for global trade.
|
|
The bundler said Patrick's legacy and reputation could be hurt by being seen as sitting at the "kids table" among so many competitors.
|
|
CalSTRS and Jana worry that Apple's reputation and stock could be hurt if it does not address those concerns, according to the Journal.
|
|
Still, Ellison may in fact be hurt more if the race devolves into a bitter grudge match between Sanders fans and establishment Democrats.
|
|
The president has argued that if China leads in the development of 5G, the competitiveness of the United States economy will be hurt.
|
|
The two who voted against it — Darrell Issa and Dana Rohrabacher — said residents in their wealthy districts would be hurt by the plan.
|
|
Giovanni Peri, an economist at the University of California, Davis, agrees that individual workers can be hurt by competition from lower-paid foreigners.
|
|
And thanks to some fast-acting planning and a stroke of luck, his business won't be hurt in any significant way, he said.
|
|
But it would ensure that investments would be shouldered by clients so that its own balance sheet would not be hurt, he added.
|
|
JPMorgan said Cognizant Tech's earnings will likely be hurt by weakness in its banking customers, specifically the large European banks, and healthcare customers.
|
|
Other solar states in the Midwest such as Wisconsin and Michigan will be hurt as well — states that were critical to Trump's election.
|
|
In the meantime, relatively few businesses will be hurt by having to compete with other firms that are not subject to California's protections.
|
|
In another effort to raise costs for Americans, families earning under 85033 percent of poverty — $70,000 or less will be hurt the most.
|
|
Mattis's letter included a laundry list of specifics identified by the service secretaries and chiefs that would be hurt by a continuing resolution.
|
|
Of course, even dividend-paying stocks could be hurt if the US economy eventually — or as some would argue, inevitably — falls into recession.
|
|
He ripped the political class, saying predictions that he'll be hurt by other candidates dropping out of the race won't come to pass.
|
|
For example, in March, after the first CBO report, Kilmeade acknowledged that Trump voters would be hurt but assured them this was part of a larger plan: They say the people that are going to be hurt most under the current plan, the way the calculus is done by the CBO, are Americans between the age of 50 and 64.
|
|
Kalanick acknowledges how many people that helped make him rich will be hurt by this order but says nothing to stand up for them.
|
|
JetBlue expects unit revenue growth to be hurt by 1 to 2 percentage points in the fourth quarter due to Hurricanes Irma and Maria.
|
|
ING strategist Dmitry Polevoi said the rouble would also be hurt by the dividend season as foreign investors convert payments into dollars to repatriate.
|
|
A consideration of this begs a scary thought for factor investors: what if returns will be hurt by the ubiquity of the strategy itself?
|
|
It's hard to estimate exactly how much people will be hurt by these cuts without more specifics, but the CBPP offers one good example.
|
|
He didn't want Jackson to be hurt or killed in jail, and he didn't want Jackson's young children to grow up without their father.
|
|
Guests can do anything they like, from getting into gun fights to visiting the brothel, and they supposedly can't be hurt by the hosts.
|
|
His appointment comes months after Inchcape said it expects its half-year profit to be hurt by supply constraint hurdles in Australia and Ethiopia.
|
|
All it took was two tweets from President Donald Trump to rattle the markets, and these companies could be hurt the most by them.
|
|
Previously, violence in the Westworld park was gratuitous by design: there were no consequences to harming hosts, and humans couldn't be hurt at all.
|
|
There are real people who stand to be hurt by an administration that has actively decided to make a public benefits program function poorly.
|
|
As the slowdown overseas will likely affect U.S. growth, analysts are watching earnings for how much companies expect to be hurt by a Brexit.
|
|
She also added that "Anthony would never have wanted Asia to be hurt," before urging anyone who might be considering suicide to seek help.
|
|
According to mainstream trade theory, lower-skilled workers in rich countries will typically be hurt by free trade, at least in the long run.
|
|
Canada runs a current account deficit and exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by an escalation of trade tensions.
|
|
But Diploma said its financial results may be hurt by a depressed British economy or a substantial drop in the value of the pound.
|
|
The December quarter results are expected to be hurt by weaker exports although relatively upbeat domestic demand should cushion the fall, said Moody's Analytics.
|
|
GroupM's global president of business intelligence Brian Wieser says it would take a brand believing their reputation could be hurt to make meaningful changes.
|
|
Denton testified he didn't even consider whether Terry Bollea (Hulk's real name) would be hurt by putting the video online; after all, it's newsworthy.
|
|
Maddon said he would not be worried that Arrieta would be hurt but stopped short of endorsing the idea on behalf of the team.
|
|
Canada is running a current account deficit and exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt if the global economy slows.
|
|
The market has assumed that while the U.S. economy will be hit by reduced trade, it will be hurt less than its trading partners.
|
|
He aid global stock markets would be hurt by issues like a trade war between the United States and China and Brexit in Europe.
|
|
Tom Marino (R-Pa.) believes this year's will be an "anti-establishment" election and that Trump won't be hurt by lawmakers keeping their distance.
|
|
New York, along with California and New Jersey, is a high-tax state that can be hurt by the scrapping of the popular provisions.
|
|
When asked whether the economy, automakers or consumers would benefit or be hurt the most by the administration's plan, there was no overwhelming consensus.
|
|
Chris Sagers, who teaches antitrust at Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, said customers would be hurt if the companies formed from divested assets fail.
|
|
"Other people appeared to be hurt by the stones, which appeared to be around 10 to 20 cm in size," another skier told NHK.
|
|
Auto parts makers, such as Magna, could be hurt if negotiators fail to reach a deal to renew the North American Free Trade Agreement.
|
|
This has profound implications for how America's major retirement security programs work, and for which groups would be hurt if those programs are changed.
|
|
"Someone's going to be hurt, but the point is to make sure that most people are not hurt, particularly not disadvantaged people," Baker said.
|
|
And that being said ... can we really expect solid QB play from a guy who still may be hurt and facing a killer defense???
|
|
Midwestern farmers are worried that they could be hurt as other countries retaliate against the U.S. for imposing steep tariffs on steel and aluminum.
|
|
Not every family will be hurt by the lost deduction, and some borrowers could come out ahead over all because of other tax changes.
|
|
The retailer listed 26 items, ranging from women's pullovers to Christmas ornaments, and stressed that women would be hurt disproportionately by the proposed tariffs.
|
|
"If you don't buy Xtend, you're going to be hurt," said Michael Kemp, a Missouri farmer, referring to the brand name of Monsanto's seeds.
|
|
I didn't want to drag anyone into to it, embarrass them, or be hurt if they distanced themselves from me once they found out.
|
|
The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that, in a decade, about 15 million people would be hurt, including independent professionals and small-business employees.
|
|
Alphabet's profit will be hurt by a $2.74 billion fine from European regulators for Google's practice of favoring its online shopping service over competitors.
|
|
Chuck didn't say that," she added, prompting Bonniwell to try and walk back the statement by saying he wouldn't want anyone to "be hurt.
|
|
If it's contained quickly, she said, China's overall 2020 GDP growth will be hurt, but just slightly and cross-border spillover would remain minimal.
|
|
The bank, however, cautioned that any defensive investment based on dividend yield might well be hurt by a general rise in the interest rate.
|
|
Tesla's finances may be hurt by the negative ramifications of CEO Elon Musk's controversial plan to take the company private, according to Citi Research.
|
|
Diaz-Balart's district has the highest concentration of Nicaraguans in the country, and he worries that Florida's economy could be hurt by losing them.
|
|
The second factor, Cramer said, is better execution and falling commodity prices, which has allowed the furniture makers to be hurt less by tariffs.
|
|
Iowa, where one incumbent Republican representative, Rod Blum, is seen as vulnerable, is an example of a place where Trump's party could be hurt.
|
|
Melton told the kidnappers to send messages to Janssen's wife saying her husband and others would be hurt if undisclosed demands were not met.
|
|
The markets of trade-reliant countries, such as Korea and Taiwan should be hurt more than domestic-focused ones such as India or Brazil.
|
|
The company said it continues to expect a good performance in GLS for the year, although margins may be hurt by labour market pressures.
|
|
But even if the utility appears to have enough money to meet all debts and liability claims, some people or businesses could be hurt.
|
|
If it were, jobs would be lost, foreign relationships could be hurt, and the military would have no planes to replace its aging fleets.
|
|
There are fears among Canadians that they could be hurt as Trump targets Mexico in a re-negotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
|
|
"The unfortunate thing about it is who's going to be hurt by this is the consumer," Chirico told Cramer in an exclusive "Mad Money" interview.
|
|
Langer told only her boyfriend, and is coming forward now in part because her parents are dead, so they can't be hurt by the news.
|
|
Abadi presented his proposals to parliament for a technocrat government in the face of resistance from politicians who fear their entrenched interests could be hurt.
|
|
"Without payment of those cost-sharing reductions, Americans will be hurt," Lamar Alexander, the Tennessee Republican who chairs the Senate health committee, said in August.
|
|
I hate to dampen his excitement, but I worry that his feelings will be hurt when he realizes that some classmates are not reciprocating. Thoughts?
|
|
And while some stocks may be hurt from stronger bond market competition when rates go higher, Cramer warned to not sell all of your stocks.
|
|
As Reuters noted, many of the individuals who stand to be hurt by the crackdown have simply taken their operations to "alternative channels" or underground.
|
|
While the note left with Chewy suggested the dog might be hurt, the rescue was relieved to find that the dog had no permanent injuries.
|
|
FedEx said in filings its second-quarter results will be hurt by the integration of TNT Express, which it acquired last year for $20203 billion.
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Block notes that the farm states, which would be hurt by proposed Chinese tariffs on grains, are all Republican strongholds that had voted for Trump.
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"At the end of the day, lots of the value in WeWork is its brand, which probably would be hurt going through bankruptcy," Mezzanotti said.
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David Green at Newpage Consulting, which specializes in gambling regulation, said Crown's Australian business may be hurt by a conviction of its staff in China.
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When the sonar problem is combined with warming ocean trends that are affecting the amount of krill available, research suggests, the animal could be hurt.
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But investors will want insights from J&J on just how badly its Remicade arthritis treatment will be hurt by Pfizer Inc's recently approved biosimilar.
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That means he could face legal challenges from industry groups that feel like they'd be hurt by the new deal, as well as in Congress.
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Reyes raced home on a wild pitch by A.J. Ramos but appeared to be hurt when he collided with Ramos, who was covering the plate.
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"The message to a teen is, 'You can't be hurt by this,' but for some reason, it's something held out for adults only," Bogusky said.
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It looks like Goldman Sachs may not be hurt as much as other big banks by low interest rates, which could dent lending profit margins.
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They'd say they'd do it, adding that they didn't want to actually hurt me, but I'd assure them that I genuinely wanted to be hurt.
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Remington also said sales could be hurt by more government regulation, including enhanced background checks and a broader definition of "dealer" under current gun laws.
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Mr. Campbell, 67, a musician, said he tried to talk his daughter out of going to Syria, knowing that she could be hurt or killed.
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Terrorism, infectious disease and crime are common worries for travelers, but we're all much more likely to be hurt or killed on the world's roads.
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The extent to which Huawei will be hurt by the U.S. government's blacklist is not yet known as its global supply chain assesses the impact.
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The risk that he would be hurt by being listed under a female name was outweighed by the risk of outing him against his will.
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But the recreational vehicle industry, one of Indiana's manufacturing pillars, worries that sales will be hurt if it passes along those higher prices to customers.
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People of color and the poor, who have suffered for generations with higher death rates, will be hurt the most and probably helped the least.
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He said he didn't want to tell me because he knew I'd be hurt and because he vowed to himself that it wouldn't happen again.
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"We are not going to allow a shortage to materialize to the point where markets will be squeezed and consumers will be hurt," he said.
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Some companies, including Under Armour (UA), Nike (NKE) and Apple (AAPL), said that they expected to be hurt by the outbreak of coronavirus in China.
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Some openly struggled to understand why those who loved and raised them had made decisions that led them and others to be hurt or killed.
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At one point, De Sousa picked up a stool and held it over his head, although in the end no one seemed to be hurt.
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Their spending power is expected to be hurt by rising prices caused by the fall in the value of the pound after the Brexit vote.
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"Everybody's trying to figure it out — all we know is that we love our people and we don't want them to be hurt," Chávez said.
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It doesnt mean it is demand destruction, it just means the quarter is going to be hurt and they cant define what it is yet.
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In commodities, oil lost ground on concerns demand could be hurt by a slower economy, along with forecasts of a further climb in U.S. inventories.
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And now, suddenly there's the opposite fear — the economy could be hurt by market turmoil, so each piece of data is once more very important.
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"The parts of the market that have been hurt before by tariffs and trade—some industrials and some techs—may be hurt again," he said.
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Apple's China sales could be hurt by potential trade conflicts as well as the country's weakening currency, said Rosenblatt Securities analyst Jun Zhang by email.
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Some doctors also said patients could be hurt by major changes in Medicare and Medicaid that Mr. Price, along with other House Republicans, has advocated.
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"Thor could be hurt by these tariffs, so they might tell a more negative story to tell than people expect," the "Mad Money" host said.
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Now is the time for President Trump to take action on the Section 232 investigation, or a lot of our steel workers will be hurt.
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"We want to know how much they'll be hurt by the China slowdown, and in particular whether their supply chain will be disrupted," Cramer said.
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Meanwhile, the Trump administration is moving forward with an emergency aid package for farmers who will likely be hurt by the trade war it started.
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But we can't control how they decide to feel about the game, and I won't be hurt by anyone saying that the game isn't perfect.
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The perceived winners under a border adjustability approach would include U.S. manufacturers that export heavily, while large-volume importers, such as U.S. retailers, could be hurt.
|
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Economic growth might be hurt, but the movement of cash in the economy and with it inflation might improve due to a redistribution of money downwards.
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The New York-based carrier expects revenue in the fourth quarter to be hurt by about $163 million to $90 million based on current passenger bookings.
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"Nobody wants their record to be broken, but I certainly wouldn't want Tiger to be hurt and not able to do it," Nicklaus told Golf Channel.
|
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In November, Peabody agreed to provide investors with more robust disclosures about how its business could be hurt if global governments move to tackle climate change.
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"The unfortunate thing about it is who's going to be hurt by this is the consumer," Chirico told Jim Cramer in an exclusive "Mad Money" interview.
|
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Climate change is causing storms like Florence to worsen, and those who will be hurt the most are poor people who live in flood-prone areas.
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Washington (CNN)Britain wouldn't be hurt "at all" in terms of trade negotiations with the United States if it exited the European Union, Donald Trump says.
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There she learned that women often suffer disproportionately during natural disasters compared to men, and so were likely to be hurt the worst by climate change.
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Retail is an area that analysts generally agree would be hurt by tariffs and an economic downturn as many of their goods are imported from China.
|
|
Morgan Stanley identified Jack-in-the-Box, El Pollo Loco, and Wingstop as among the restaurants that would be hurt the most by a Trump presidency.
|
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The wet weather prevented farmers from planting corn and raised the risk that the crop could be hurt by hot summer weather or an autumn frost.
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To get a fuller sense of physical pain in games, characters need to be shown to be hurt—they need to limp, double over, and bleed.
|
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Non-small business owners — whose responses also are included in the survey — were much more likely to think small businesses would be hurt by a shutdown.
|
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Analysts says efforts by Zuma's successor, Cyril Ramaphosa, to clean up politics could be hurt if the inquiry fails to pin down a case against Zuma.
|
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Allergan has warned that profits will be hurt once generics of Restasis hit the market, after a bid to protect that drug's patents met regulatory scrutiny.
|
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Even if the main source of federal funds remains untouched, she said, several local Meals on Wheels programs could be hurt by the block grant elimination.
|
|
But while their pride might still be hurt, FSU fans can take comfort in the fact that they have the quarterback to become relevant again. 13.
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On the other hand, those who would be hurt by protectionism are likely to find it difficult to come to Washington to argue against new tariffs.
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"It's really unfortunate that wounded veterans will really be hurt by the drop-off in donations to come," a Facebook user posted on the organization's page.
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There aren't many in Poland who could be hurt by the image because they don't see these perpetrators as part of their community—that's the issue.
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In May, Ford said its quarterly profits would be hurt by shutdowns at three U.S. truck plants caused by a fire at a key parts supplier.
|
|
Last week, an analysis from The Atlantic magazine concluded that core Trump backers — older, white voters without a college education — will be hurt by this budget.
|
|
Separately, the Bank of Canada came out with a more hawkish statement on Wednesday on how the economy will be hurt by damage from the wildfires.
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In my view, we need to start the conversation now and take a hard look at how we can help those individuals who will be hurt.
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And officials with the state Democratic party, controlled by Mr. Cuomo, shot back at any suggestion that the governor would be hurt by the Percoco trial.
|
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Extra credit: This NYT graphic illustrates which states could be hurt when federal funding for the Children's Health Insurance Program starts to run out next month.
|
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An avocado tree in New Zealand's largest city, Auckland, was surrounded with razor wire, drawing concerns from neighbors who feared children or cats could be hurt.
|
|
Others who will be hurt include people with modest incomes who, because of the administration's cuts to outreach, are not aware that they qualify for subsidies.
|
|
About three-quarters of its profit now comes from memory chip sales, and those could be hurt by a trade fight between South Korea and Japan.
|
|
The Chinese leader's economic adviser, an American-educated technocrat, is pushing for economic liberalization, but his agenda could be hurt by fears of a trade war.
|
|
For its part, the broadband industry, which vehemently opposes the rules, has tried to reassure consumers that they will not be hurt by the regulatory rollback.
|
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The riding will be seen as an indicator of whether the federal Conservatives will be hurt by the premier's falling popularity in Canada's most populous province.
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It's much the same as his policies on health care or refugees: Real people (the poorest and most vulnerable people) will be hurt in real time.
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I'm not ashamed of what I did, but if I tell my fiancé, I'm afraid he'll be hurt that I waited so long to tell him.
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Montreal-based Amaya warned in November that its 2015 profit would be hurt by a strong U.S. dollar and the delay in the launch of its sportsbook.
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It reminded me that we all need to be kinder to each other and to ourselves because we all know what it feels like to be hurt.
|
|
DO YOU THINK THAT THE WIRELESS INDUSTRY AS IT CURRENTLY STANDS IS BENEFITTING FROM HAVING FOUR COMPETITORS AND CONCEIVABLY WOULD BE HURT SHOULD THERE BE FURTHER CONSOLIDATION?
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Mexico is making a case for NAFTA among Americans who would be hurt by Mr Trump's protectionism, from maize growers in Iowa to consumers across the country.
|
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Though the central bank has wavered on a rate hike so far this year, commodities prices could be hurt should the Fed finally go through with one.
|
|
Since Usiminas is not a major exporter of steel to the United States it is not expected to be hurt by U.S. President Donald Trump's new tariffs.
|
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Those companies would also be hurt by a Warren presidency if she were able to make some changes to labor law, including on wages and contract workers.
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|
Short sellers have sold about 10 percent of HanesBrands' outstanding shares on speculation that it could be hurt by the growing popularity of online shopping, Barron's said.
|
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Canada runs a current account deficit and exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global flow of trade.
|
|
Guatemala is also a recipient of U.S. security and development aid, and it stands to be hurt if the United States deports Guatemalan migrants in mass numbers.
|
|
In the Maryland case, the American Civil Liberties Union is representing refugee resettlement agencies it says will be hurt by the ban because it affects their operations.
|
|
I couldn't decide and ultimately resisted the urge to tweet snark about all the Google Home smart speakers being safe, lest someone might actually be hurt somewhere.
|
|
"Better global economic activity should be beneficial to emerging markets and potentially emerging market debt unlike developed market debt which should be hurt by that," he said.
|
|
The state banks that are most active in the scheme are large and relatively strong, but their risk profiles could still be hurt by significant DES participation.
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|
" Andy Slavitt, who oversaw Obamacare for the Obama administration, told CNBC, "The insurance commissioners know, politics aside, ordinary Americans are going to be hurt by these policies.
|
|
"A Trumpworld aide predicted to me that the ratings for the programs would be hurt because no Trump administration officials had agreed to be interviewed," Stelter wrote.
|
|
"Without payment of these cost-sharing reductions, Americans will be hurt," Senate health committee Chairman Lamar Alexander, R-Tennessee said while announcing a hearing on the issue.
|
|
I'm telling him it's OK to be hurt and angry, and that in time those feelings will fade and only the warm memory of me will remain.
|
|
Canada exports many commodities, including oil, and runs a current account deficit, so its economy could be hurt if the global flow of trade or capital slows.
|
|
But one part of the industry may be hurt by cheaper oil: leasing firms, which invest in planes and hire them out to airlines and other operators.
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|
Sales and earnings are expected to be down this quarter, and being a multinational the company is going to be hurt by a strong dollar, he said.
|
|
Amazon's size and reputation as a disruptor prompted investors to sell shares of companies that might be hurt by the venture when it was announced in January.
|
|
And it isn't just tech and consumer products companies in the S&P 500 that could be hurt by any further escalation of trade tensions with China.
|
|
And, in dangerous situations, even people who have been extensively trained with firearms do not perform very well, meaning that innocent people are likely to be hurt.
|
|
Thirty-six percent of Americans expect to be hurt by Trump's policies over the next few years, while just 26 percent expect to benefit from Trump's policies.
|
|
"I think Ryan probably will be hurt regardless of the election outcome," said one of Ryan's House GOP colleagues, a Trump backer who listened to the call.
|
|
Saudi Basic Industries, which could be hurt by future cuts in energy and gas feedstock subsidies and fell 3.6 percent on Sunday, rebounded 2.2 percent on Monday.
|
|
But with the Chinese economy losing momentum in recent months, concerns are growing that companies with big exposure to the world's most populous nation will be hurt.
|
|
Agencies looking to repeal regulations as directed by Trump need to undertake a notice and comment process during rulemaking, something that could be hurt by fewer appointees.
|
|
What can be hurt is coordination with the White House, "where an acting secretary is underpowered when sitting opposite a secretary of state, for example," Hamre said.
|
|
Bringing extra safety devices like cabinet latches and baby gates can also help keep curious kids from getting into places where they might be hurt or injured.
|
|
The argument: Opponents of the legislation say smaller carriers would be hurt because they'd have to buy a new fleet, while losing their current, now-obsolescent trucks.
|
|
I'm telling him it's OK to be hurt and angry, and that in time those feelings will fade and only the warm memory of me will remain.
|
|
Canada runs a current account deficit and exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt if the global flow of trade or capital slows.
|
|
Wells Fargo was to be held up as a decent bank that would be hurt by such new limits — until its accounts fiasco blew up last month.
|
|
The impulse to help millions who will be hurt by the federal deductibility cap is laudable, but hiking payroll taxes is not the way to do it.
|
|
Mr. Du said he and his wife had seriously thought of changing their last name so their son would not be hurt in his college admissions prospects.
|
|
Iran, already under pressure from tightening American oil sanctions, will also be hurt by lower prices, adding to an economic burden that has led to growing discontent.
|
|
You want to slow down, mostly because you don't want anyone not to be hurt, but you're also kind of happy you're not in it the wreck.
|
|
In recent weeks, Mr. Trump's friends have noticed a different pitch, acknowledging that many aides and even his own relatives could be hurt by Mr. Mueller's investigation.
|
|
None of them are the sort of businesses that could be hurt most by changes to net neutrality — internet-based start-ups that can't afford high prices.
|
|
The firm said Thursday it is cautiously restarting production at its main plants in China and warned revenue would be hurt by the virus, according to Reuters.
|
|
"People who I deal with at YouTube feel horrible that the creators are the ones who are going to be hurt by this," Hunter told The Verge.
|
|
We also gave it a wide berth when it was climbing stairs to make sure no one would be hurt if it lost its balance and fell.
|
|
The industry argued that the bulk of workers in the industry would be hurt by increased prices on panels, while the small portion in manufacturing would benefit.
|
|
You were so concerned with the "win" that you forgot your "forgotten" Americans, the older, poorer people in rural areas who would be hurt by the bill.
|
|
STEVE LIESMAN: So you had said in the last day or so that there were many companies like Apple that could be hurt because of these trade tensions.
|
|
Agriculture companies say they will be hurt without a correction but, without it being attached to a spending bill, there is no clear way forward for tax fixes.
|
|
Texas said it had "standing" to sue because it would be hurt by the additional costs it would incur by providing driver's licenses to those given legal status.
|
|
I wanted my mother to be the first to know, because I knew she would be hurt if I told anybody else something so deeply personal before her.
|
|
Publishers should be glad for the reprieve and the chance to continue to cultivate their own audiences, even if their traffic will be hurt in the short term.
|
|
To the extent that Amazon will be hurt, it is because it will need to start collecting sales taxes on third-party vendors which sell through its website.
|
|
It is in the fund management firm (the agent's) best interest to get more out of a given manager even if the principal, the investor, will be hurt.
|
|
"It terrifies me to think someone could be hurt, their feelings or much worse, by this imposter/potential predator," he continued before threatening the person behind the account.
|
|
The markets dropped on the news and the "Mad Money" money host suggested it will create buying opportunities in companies that won't be hurt by the new duties.
|
|
Economists fear Canada's export-driven economy would be hurt by the demise of the North American Free Trade Agreement, which U.S. President Donald Trump has targeted for overhaul.
|
|
Jain said the government should wait before selling stakes in companies such as Coal India as demand for its shares would be hurt by weak global coal prices.
|
|
To be ourselves, to be honest about what it is we want and how, is too vulnerable; it opens up too many weak spots ready to be hurt.
|
|
No surprise, the weakest sectors were those that would be hurt if the Trump agenda of tax cuts and infrastructure spending fail to materialize: banks, industrials, and materials.
|
|
If you do come across an animal you believe to be hurt or abandoned, the best thing to do is to contact your state's wildlife office for assistance.
|
|
Many individual investors have been hurt by Arabtec's plunge and if they withdraw from the stock market, DFM's commissions could be hurt by the decline in trading volumes.
|
|
Electric cars and hybrid vehicles can be incredibly quiet – so quiet that a populace used to cars that make noise can be hurt when sharing space with them.
|
|
Gains in tech names allayed some fears, sparked by Apple's sales warnings last week, that the high-flying sector is starting to be hurt by the Sino-U.
|
|
Nor did he tell his son, who runs his own hedge fund that had a bearish position in Atlas and would be hurt when the information came out.
|
|
I promised that: You are coming into a place to be interviewed and we don't want anybody to be hurt or anybody to be misused, so that's it.
|
|
This means that U.S. industries that export goods and services to Mexico or Canada — and the workers in those industries — would be hurt by any termination of NAFTA.
|
|
And the individual investors who will be hurt by the new tax change the mutual funds are exempted from aren't going to be middle class or poor either.
|
|
Because of the short-term nature of the deals WeWork's customers sign with it, its business could be hurt more than other real-estate firms by a recession.
|
|
When that happened, they wanted to kiss those other people, instead of their spouses, but they had to lie about it so that their spouses wouldn't be hurt.
|
|
While that might be hurt by her refusal to play ball with Spotify, the rest of the numbers tell a stark story: Musicians really only make money touring.
|
|
European countries are also concerned that their exporters could be hurt if China instructs importers to buy more U.S. goods to ease trade disputes with the Trump administration.
|
|
Even the league's real source of income—the television money that accounts for two-thirds of its overall revenue—could be hurt by moving the Raiders to Vegas.
|
|
Hence, Boeing is no more likely to be injured by the C Series than Vikings quarterback Terry Bridgewater is likely to be hurt in this weekend's Super Bowl.
|
|
" Mr. Eberhart added that his business will also likely be hurt by the steel and aluminum tariffs, which "will raise the prices for materials for drilling rigs, pipes.
|
|
A walk doesn't have to be long for a dog's feet to be hurt by ice balls or the salt and ice melt used on roads and sidewalks.
|
|
Cramer said that typically, this kind of move in oil makes hedge fund managers instantly short the airline stocks, betting that they'll be hurt by rising fuel costs.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)Canada Goose, maker of high end parkas, warned Friday that its 2020 sales and earnings would be hurt by the coronavirus outbreak in China.
|
|
Canada is a major exporter of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt if spreading of the virus were to slow 21.183% at $50.87 a barrel.
|
|
Senate Democrats are facing tough reelection races in states that would likely be hurt by Chinese tariffs on U.S. agricultural exports, including Indiana, Missouri, Montana and North Dakota.
|
|
The employees who will be hurt by the ruling typically earn low-to-modest salaries in jobs at retail stores, hotels, call centers and other service-sector businesses.
|
|
Before, Iraqi officers were highly critical of the Obama administration's rules, saying that many requests for airstrikes were denied because of the risk that civilians would be hurt.
|
|
Anyone reliant on the global supply chain will be hurt by this tax — from electronics manufacturers to toymakers — and the American consumer will be stuck with the tab.
|
|
But there is also a risk that Biden's candidacy and perceptions of his electability could be hurt by the possibility of Trump's repeated charges of corruption, strategists said.
|
|
The study focused on mistakes made by healthcare providers, but there's another way you can be hurt by having the wrong information in your file: medical identity theft.
|
|
Analysts expect that the numbers will be hurt by the halt of deliveries of the 217 Max, even as Boeing continues to build the plane in Renton, Washington.
|
|
There will, inevitably, be huge dislocation: Some U.S. factories and communities will benefit, but others will be hurt, bigly, by the loss of markets, crucial components or both.
|
|
"The Bachelorette" winner Garrett Yrigoyen said he didn't intend for anybody to be "hurt" by his past decisions to "like" a series of offensive posts on social media.
|
|
After falling to the ground letting out very strange sounding "ows," the camera returns to the newsroom where the two hosts comment on how she could possibly be hurt.
|
|
Losers could be the big banks, hotels and leisure, and potentially the industrials and exporters that could be hurt if a Trump administration takes extreme action on trade agreements.
|
|
Canada sends about 210 percent of its exports to the United States, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a more uncertain outlook for North American trade.
|
|
However, the country's central bank warned late last year that its export-driven economy would likely be hurt in the coming months by the ongoing U.S.-China tariff fight.
|
|
Barclays recently estimated industrials' financial results would be hurt more than twice as much as any other U.S. sector in the event of an escalated trade war with China.
|
|
Oil prices edged lower on Monday on the back of the data from China, with concerns being raised that fuel demand would be hurt by a global economic slowdown.
|
|
That means the U.S. farmer will continue to be hurt by the tariffs even after they are lifted because of the surplus created by China seeking out substitute suppliers.
|
|
And TouchArcade's editor-in-chief was quick to point out, as did others, that these websites aren't the only ones who would be hurt by this move from Apple.
|
|
" Stokes said she decided to speak out about Robbins because "I just want him to stop his behavior towards women and I don't want anybody else to be hurt.
|
|
This makes it vulnerable for the global industrial slowdown, and the problems in the auto sector especially, as it continues to be hurt by the U.S.-China trade rows.
|
|
Canada exports many commodities, including oil, and runs a current account deficit, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global flow of capital or trade.
|
|
Canada runs a current account deficit and exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global flow of capital or trade.
|
|
" She adds: "They'll make up anything and say it just so you can either respond or just so you can get mad or so your feelings will be hurt.
|
|
Tools do not have rights and should not have feelings that could be hurt or be able to respond with resentment to "abuses" rained on them by inept users.
|
|
It will be hurt this year by a seven-month outage of a unit at its Loy Yang A power station, cutting earnings by up to A$100 million.
|
|
Baker Hughes said its current-quarter North America revenue would be hurt by reduced activity in the Gulf of Mexico and the spin off of its pressure pumping business.
|
|
On Wall Street, stocks were led lower by declines in the more defensive, high-dividend paying sectors, which tend to be hurt when the expectation of higher rates increases.
|
|
Britain's agreement with Nissan, details of which had not been made public, has led rival car makers to seek their own assurance that they won't be hurt by Brexit.
|
|
Maybe the technology will get better, and at least one company, Microsoft, has acknowledged the problem, but that's not especially comforting to those who could be hurt by it.
|
|
Now anti-immigrant policy makers are trying to make changes to the census that will endanger everyone's access to health care services; and immigrant communities will be hurt most.
|
|
The move could affect wireless carriers including AT&T Inc and Verizon Communications Inc, which could be hurt by additional subscriber losses, said New Street Research analyst Jonathan Chaplin.
|
|
Model S and Model X sales in China will likely continue to be hurt by recently increased tariffs imposed by the Chinese government on U.S.-manufactured vehicles, it said.
|
|
While a "Brexit" vote might not be as disruptive as the 2008-2009 U.S. subprime crisis, currency swings would impact gold and investor sentiment could be hurt by uncertainty.
|
|
U.S. farmers stand to lose sales and be hurt by tariffs against them from various world markets as a measured response to tariffs the U.S. initiated in unrelated industries.
|
|
Canada runs a current account deficit and exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the flow of global trade or capital.
|
|
At the same time, the forgotten Americans President Trump pledged to pay attention to—notably farmers and manufacturing workers—are precisely the people who will be hurt the most.
|
|
"So rather than fighting in Chicago, I did something that was a good move, a good decision, because I don't want to see anybody be hurt," Trump said Monday.
|
|
This is the most damaging part of the lack of public discourse around the Republican repeal efforts: There are millions of real lives at stake that could be hurt.
|
|
Stock prices fell for small hospital chains that have high corporate debt loads and that likely would be hurt under the plan's probable decrease in government payments for patients.
|
|
" The president also said he directed Mnuchin and Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia "to issue regulations that will provide flexibility so that in no way will Small Businesses be hurt.
|
|
Netflix, which some equity analysts viewed as coronavirus-proof, could still be hurt if the pandemic spurs an economic downturn, analysts at Needham said in a March 10 note.
|
|
"I have dresses that are great for celebrations, like Easter, and if people are not celebrating these occasions my business and my retailer partners will be hurt," she said.
|
|
In a statement, the iPhone maker, which is heavily dependent on factories in China, said its supply of smartphones would be hurt because production was slowed by the outbreak.
|
|
USDA office move may have broken law, watchdog says MORE said Trump reassured him on Tuesday that farmers would not be hurt by an ongoing trade dispute with China.
|
|
A Chinese diplomat on Sunday reportedly said his country is not looking for a trade war with the United States, but will not allow its interests to be hurt.
|
|
My feelings won't be hurt if you de-friend me and I hope yours won't be if you decide to post about your views and I de-friend you.
|
|
Its fourth-quarter results and fiscal year 2021 forecast fell short of analysts' expectations, and it warned its supply chain in China could be hurt by the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
Polls have shown growing support for impeachment, though Republicans have pointed to some battleground surveys that suggest House Democrats in swing districts could be hurt by the impeachment push.
|
|
The design of a free college policy matters not just for how many states participate, but also for which students in those states benefit — and which might be hurt.
|
|
Trump announced tariffs on $50 billion in Chinese goods Thursday, and investors reacted by selling stocks that could be hurt in a trade war, including industrial and tech names.
|
|
"First, I think people would buy the defense stocks hand over first, the ones that investors think would be hurt the most by across the board tariffs," Cramer said.
|
|
And if he follows through on punishing countries he deems guilty of unfair trade, American manufacturers who rely on imports to build their products could be hurt as well.
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SA: You held back on telling your fiancé about these ex-lovers because you feared he would be hurt or angry or both, and that he might judge you.
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So it's a challenge to rise above it, to not be affected by it, to not get frustrated, to not compare, to not feel judged, to not be hurt.
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"Tesla's business model would be hurt without the California ZEV regulation because Tesla generates significant revenue from the sale of ZEV credits to other vehicle manufacturers," Graham tells me.
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Coty replaced its chief executive officer and chairman on Monday, days after the cosmetics giant rattled investors by warning that fiscal-year performance could be hurt by supply chain issues.
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For some people who struggle with this, they can't get rid of the thought that they might be ill, or that they're going to be hurt in a violent situation.
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"It's only chapter one of this story," said James Chao, a Shanghai-based analyst at consultancy IHS Markit, who expects more companies worldwide to be hurt by the trade spat.
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The elision in Warren's argument was that she didn't want to acknowledge that the Democratic nominee could be hurt by taking left-wing stances that are unpopular among the public.
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But in the long run big Indian firms may be hurt by better-functioning markets for capital, land and natural resources, as well as more efficient supply and distribution chains.
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Blanchett, Larson, and Ronan have been safe bets for a while now — though Larson's presumed frontrunner status could be hurt by how little traction Room has elsewhere at the Oscars.
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Exporters of energy products and metals, such as Zambia, could also be hurt as China's role as a source of financing sub-Saharan Africa has increased considerably in recent years.
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"Everyone has a right to peaceful protest and they must not be hurt, injured or killed for exercising that right," Muthoni Wanyeki, the organization's regional director, said in a statement.
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A lot of the random threats — the little reminders that I am fragile, that I can be hurt, that I will die — are out of sight and out of mind.
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In fact, it escalates the injustice, as the global wealthy have benefited from and contributed to climate change the most, while the global poor will be hurt first and worst.
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While President Donald Trump has made it a priority to cut back on regulations, Cramer said he thought the company could be hurt by some of the policy roll back.
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If we do not ensure that US leadership at the executive and legislative levels are informed by experience and expertise, real people will be hurt and some will even die.
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People will be hurt by it, families will live in fear and uncertainty and, for many refugees, the hopes of a new life in a safe country will be shattered.
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Jake Schaible, the Republican businessman from California leading the group, told The Hill that the billionaire is misleading the very voters who would be hurt most by his tariff policies.
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Cane industry group Unica said productivity in the current season could fall at the end of harvesting in the last quarter and agricultural yields next year could also be hurt.
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His sparse health care proposal is built around a repeal of the Affordable Care Act, without any regard for the millions of people who would be hurt by that change.
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But auto production, one of the country's biggest industries, could be hurt after General Motors Co said on Monday it would close its plant in Oshawa, Ontario, east of Toronto.
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Kudlow said that he was in the meeting with Cuomo and understands concerns that certain parts of the country may be hurt more by the SALT deduction cap than others.
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The market has also assumed that while the U.S. economy will be hit by reduced trade, it will be hurt less than its trading partners, which also boosts the dollar.
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"He said he doesn't want people to be hurt during the next two years by the possibility of rising premiums or not being able to buy insurance," Alexander told reporters.
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Marsili says that now that her family knows about their condition, they try to pay attention to anything they feel, however slight, as an indication that they might be hurt.
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Who else could be hurt: Of those 28500 million, just over 6900 million have pre-existing health conditions severe enough that insurers may deny them coverage altogether, the report said.
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But if escapism is what academy members want, both of the docs (admittedly awards long shots) might be hurt by the cold, hard, if necessary, truths that they drive home.
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I have directed the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of Labor to issue regulations that will provide flexibility so that in no way will Small Businesses be hurt.
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But that also make the U.S. a less desirable spot for capital flow as the ability to generate yield would become more difficult, U.S. savers and banks would be hurt.
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The plan has also provoked a sharp backlash from members of the president's own party and industries that could be hurt by rising prices as a result of the tariffs.
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And of course, while poor white people may be hurt by class bias — which is real and must be addressed — they do not have to deal with racial bias, too.
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Political analysts and opposition politicians had suggested that whatever the verdict, Mr. Erdogan was likely to emerge unscathed, but that Turkish banks — and consequently the Turkish economy — might be hurt.
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In New York, for example, city officials estimated that under an earlier draft of the regulation, which was leaked to the news media, nearly one million people could be hurt.
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Humanitarian groups say many of Jordan's poor, who make up the majority of the population, are already suffering from scarce food supplies and would be hurt by an extended curfew.
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Employers will be hurt as DACA recipients lose their jobs, Judge Garaufis added, "resulting in staggering adverse economic impacts" that could include up to $800 million in lost tax revenue.
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Here are these black athletes about to be hurt for the enjoyment of so many white fans, even as the white world tolerates the "lawful" injury of ordinary black people.
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As the crisis over the virus has deepened, several large companies have indicated that their production may be hurt and that the damage may spill over into their financial results.
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"In other words, the shutdown gave you that brief window, that brief chance to buy the stocks of companies that could be hurt only temporarily," the "Mad Money" host said.
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But a number of other blue-state Republicans were unsatisfied with the $10,000 property-tax deduction and were concerned that their districts would still be hurt by the tax bill.
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The planned initial public offering of the kingdom's national oil company, Saudi Aramco, could also be hurt if international investors doubt Saudi Arabia's ability to defend its vital energy infrastructure.
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Apple iPhone maker Foxconn said on Thursday it is cautiously restarting production at its main plants in China and warned revenue will be hurt this year by the coronavirus epidemic.
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Apple shares fell on Monday amid concerns that the company, which has high revenue exposure in China, would be hurt by any impact the coronavirus might have on consumer spending.
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Canada runs a current account deficit and is a major exporter of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a reduced flow of global capital or trade.
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Lyft, to its great credit, moved right away, pointing out that much of its workforce is made up of hardworking Muslim immigrants who would be hurt by the travel ban.
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Many lawmakers in this group represent poorer areas that benefit greatly from this expansion and would be hurt by the Republican plan, which freezes the Medicaid expansion beginning in 2020.
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Finally, Veuger notes that a lot of middle and low-income countries could be hurt by a stronger dollar, as companies in those countries tend to borrow heavily in dollars.
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I won't be hurt by someone saying that No Man's Sky is not this "endless game," or the biggest game ever made—we never set out to do those things.
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Other companies have also been hit, like Apple, which is off 53% for the month as investors worry it could be hurt by Chinese retaliation and negative sentiment among Chinese consumers.
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The governors — I'm from a state that didn't expand Medicaid, and the way we were going in health care looked like those states would actually be hurt worse than other states.
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"Being visible is necessary, and it's so hard to be visible, because you never know if you're going to be hurt because of your queerness," Green recalls one subject telling her.
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Trump tweeted on Monday that China will be "hurt very badly if you don't make a trade deal, " noting that companies would be forced to leave the country without an agreement.
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"The officers at that point had to make a decision so no one else would be hurt and they decided at that point to take the person into custody," Egbert said.
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Calvasina said that group and hardware were sold because of concerns they would be hurt in a trade war, but now the selling has spread to software and the internet names.
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The company expects sales to fall 5 percent in the fourth quarter, compared to the year earlier period, and earnings to be hurt by greater investment in its new IQOS models.
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In addition, the commission (which is also investigating Google's AdSense platform) has paved the way for companies who claim to be hurt by the search giant to bring cases against it.
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Cramer will be looking for insight on the Chinese economy, which he's concerned could be hurt by the U.S.-China trade conflict and resulting tariffs and thus weigh on U.S. stocks.
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Consumers could be hurt if AT&T is reluctant to sell Time Warner content to online distributors in order to protect pay-TV at a time of declining subscriptions, Kimmelman said.
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Sales of surgical heart valves, which may be hurt by increased TAVR use, edged 1.6 percent higher to $190.9 million, while critical care product sales rose 5.2 percent to $138.4 million.
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She suggested using a generator in the car, and mused that whoever found him wouldn't be hurt by the fumes because they would see the generator and immediately know what happened.
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Banks' VRs may be hurt by continued rapid growth in entrusted investments which contributes to a greater risk appetite and weaker loss-absorption capacity (in the absence of building additional buffers).
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And a third mom, Rashelle Chase from Oregon, has created a public Tumblr page dedicated to putting a face on the kids who will be hurt if the AHCA becomes law.
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Palladium fell 0.10 percent to $963.50, but has surged by more than 6 percent so far this week on concerns supply from top producer Russia could be hurt by U.S. sanctions.
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DeVos didn't know the number of kids who would be hurt by that cut, so I made sure she now knows that 272,85033 kids are seeing their support taken away. pic.twitter.
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Trump was reportedly surprised to discover some middle-class taxpayers would be hurt by losing federal deductions for state and local taxes, so elimination of that tax break is under review.
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Importantly, both Pittsburgh and Indianapolis have projects in the CIG program pipeline that do not have full funding agreements, and thus, would be hurt by any winding down of the program.
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Goldman Sachs' profit is expected to be hurt by weak capital markets, trading revenues and investment banking fees amid uncertainty over U.S. interest rates, China's slowing economy, and low oil prices.
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Yet even when it does happen, Uber's regulatory filing singles out the possibility that rivals could commercialize driverless systems before it can, and it that case, it would be hurt financially.
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However, Little told Insider that the procedure is now just a "ceremonial thing, nothing more" and that the hostage wouldn't actually be hurt if something were to happen to Her Majesty.
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Bastian pointed to a nearly 15 percent uptick in its trans-Atlantic revenue in the first quarter and said it doesn't expect the business to be hurt by the new entrants.
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Back then, I would be hurt and more vulnerable, now I can say "nah man, that's not right" and inform them that racism is wrong no matter who it's directed to.
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The chief justice expressed worry that the court's legitimacy and authority would be hurt if the court struck down what most observers agree is extreme partisan gerrymandering by Republicans in Wisconsin.
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In Scott County, where Ms. McGrath lives, the largest Toyota plant in the world churns out Camrys and Lexus sedans, a factory that could be hurt by Mr. Trump's proposed tariffs.
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The company has already said its earnings would be hurt by the unexpectedly high cost of complying with a class-action lawsuit in the United States over its vast emissions deception.
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Scott D. Sheffield, chief executive of Pioneer Natural Resources, one of the biggest Texas oil companies, predicted that Russia and Saudi Arabia would be hurt far more than American oil producers.
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Feelings might be hurt when you limit the guest list so severely, as it might go against expectations that friends and family members had that they would be invited to celebrate.
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On Monday, Sergio Marchionne, the company's chief executive, said that the move eased any concerns that the company could be hurt by a border tax or other possible changes to Nafta.
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New York City officials estimated that at least a million people here could be hurt by this plan, warning that the children of immigrants seeking green cards would be most vulnerable.
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However, another Wall Street firm, Needham, said Netflix could still be hurt if the coronavirus continues to spread internationally, which would force people around the world to take time off work.
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And the film's portrayal of the budding tech magnate as someone more interested in growing his creation than in who might be hurt by it has stood the test of time.
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If a website loaded all its stress on one data center, for instance, its site could be hurt by potential bottlenecks as local internet service providers struggle to meet greater demand.
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Sometimes direct data on a problem like unemployment can underestimate the share of people affected; after all, whole families, households, and communities can be hurt badly by a single person's layoff.
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The tumble included a 19 percent nose dive — the company's worst day ever — on July 26, after executives said future profits would be hurt as it ramped up spending on security.
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As the U.S. and China dance around tariff threats, at times fueling market fears of an impending trade war, the big question is which American exporters will be hurt the most.
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Government data on workplace accidents shows that trainees are more likely to be hurt on the job than Japanese workers — a result of poor training, language barriers or more dangerous assignments.
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Adam Putnam, the Florida agriculture commissioner, said in a statement to the Tampa Bay Times on Monday that it's important to end illegal immigration but that DACA recipients shouldn't be hurt.
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Investors worried that equity markets would have trouble recovering as rising interest rates coincide with uncertainty about how much earnings growth would be hurt by a U.S. trade war with China.
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"Indeed, if anything, Plaintiffs and amici have established without dispute that local and national economies will be hurt if hundreds of thousands of TPS beneficiaries are uprooted and removed," he said.
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Vincent Harris, who worked as Paul's digital director, said if anyone on the Republican side is going to be hurt by the upcoming spring break conflicts, it would likely be Rubio.
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DowDuPont Inc said its agriculture unit could be hurt by the escalating conflict as there could be "price declines in the total market" for soybeans, with negative impacts on U.S. farmers.
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While borrowers could also be hurt by higher interest rates, given the high level of debt they are carrying, Fitch said the risk of a sharp rise in interest rates is remote.
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I truly don't want anyone to be hurt by a prank.. it's like when I shoved cake in my little sisters face for her birthday expecting her to laugh but she cried.
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But there are also plenty of advertising companies in the business of matching your user data to the ads you're most likely to click on — who will be hurt by Google's changes.
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"While international scientists did study the effects of that accident on the human population unintentionally affected, the United States never intended for Marshallese to be hurt by the tests," the statement reads.
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"As this stand-off continues, the human service system is stuck in the middle and the only people who are going to be hurt are the people we are serving," she said.
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In addition to being a major exporter of commodities, Canada runs a current account deficit, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global flow of trade or capital.
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Health care would be hurt by both candidates, but Clinton has had a long term issue with drug pricing and the stocks have fallen when she has attacked companies for drug prices.
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Russia's harvest, which is expected to be hurt this year by unusually cold and rainy weather, has affected inflation expectations, prompting the central bank to pause its rate- cutting cycle last week.
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In addition, he said, revenue will be hurt by new limits on usage of consumer data being set by governments around the world and by tech companies on whose systems Facebook relies.
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Fixed-income results will also be hurt by Goldman's commodities division, which is on pace to have the worst full year performance in the bank's history as a public company, Chavez added.
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The state attorneys general — or, for that matter, anyone else who claims they would be hurt if the subsidy payments stopped — could file a new lawsuit challenging Trump's actions in federal court.
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HOUSTON (Reuters) - The refining and crude blending operations at Venezuelan state-run energy company PDVSA could be hurt if President Donald Trump's administration applies restrictions on U.S. oil exports to the country.
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Still, Canada is running a current account deficit and is a major producer of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt if the global flow of trade or capital slows.
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" Hertz Global Holdings: "Look, we want companies that are not going to be affected by the sharing economy, not going to be hurt by Uber and don't have a bad balance sheet.
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Firms that manage 401(k) plans, Wall Street firms that execute trades for them and the 54 million Americans who have 103(k) accounts could be hurt by such a change. Mortgages.
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But Parker doesn't think Tester will be hurt by the Jackson nomination because Republicans agreed that he was not qualified to run an agency with 36,85033 employees and a $186 billion budget.
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Those benefits, however, dwindle into insignificance when compared with how the global economy might be hurt if the United States carries out its threat to slap another round of tariffs on imports.
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If the case goes forward, both the steakhouse and bar could still be hurt since they both have liquor licenses held by Trump Old Post Office LLC, which is owned by Trump.
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I truly don't want anyone to be hurt by a prank.. it's like when I shoved cake in my little sisters face for her birthday expecting her to laugh but she cried.
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It's very hard to put a face on it and to really say anybody is going to be hurt by her taking the money and using it to pay off her debt.
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Shares of American automakers, all large consumers of steel and aluminum, declined, as did shares of Boeing, a large exporter that could be hurt if other nations retaliate against United States tariffs.
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Mr. Henry, who was also one of the water slide's designers, expressed concerns before the slide opened that he could be hurt or killed riding it, according to records obtained by investigators.
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Analyses that do not account for those spending cuts or tax increases, whether they occur in the near term or in the longer term, obscure who will ultimately be hurt by them.
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Mr. Honecker, his lawyer, said last week that his client was innocent of arson and had ushered his wife and two grown daughters out of the house before they could be hurt.
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Charities have been pushing for a permanent version of a universal charitable deduction for the past several years due to concerns that giving will be hurt by Trump's 2017 tax-cut law.
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The bad news: Discovery, which generates most of its revenue from advertising and affiliate fees, is very susceptible to declines in the advertising market and would be hurt if cord-cutting accelerates.
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Sales as scapegoatSales consultant Belal Batrawy, who's had a long career in enterprise tech sales and now consults for a handful of startups, also fears that salespeople are going to be hurt.
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Canada runs a current account deficit and is a major exporter of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global flow of trade or capital.
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Canada is a major exporter of commodities, including oil and runs a current account deficit, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global flow of trade or capital.
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A third-inning line drive by Jay Bruce sailed just above the top of the netting and into the seats down the right-field line, but no one appeared to be hurt.
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Critics of the move said telecom companies would be helped by the change and internet companies would be hurt by it, because they might have to pay more to deliver online content.
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Training Iraqi soldiers to battle terrorists on their own is another important part of America's mission in the country, and one that would also be hurt by the withdrawal of American troops.
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Even now, they may not understand that they themselves were affected by the crumbling of the real-estate behemoth and could be hurt if other giant startups — the so-called unicorns — collapsed.
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Canada runs a current account deficit and is a major exporter of commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt by a slowdown in the global flow of capital or trade.
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It says it exported 21980 percent of the SUVs it produces, making it the second largest exporter in the U.S. Daimler has warned that its profits could be hurt by the tariffs.
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A retailer, for example, will be hurt badly by a border tax, if one is imposed by the Trump administration, and banks may be helped a good deal by cuts in regulation.
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Declines of more than 5 percent in shares of both Boeing and Caterpillar — both of which could be hurt by a slowdown in the global economy — dragged on the blue-chip index.
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Every group that would be hurt by Moore's election, and lifted if Jones is elected, will be communicating to their members and supporters in Alabama that they must vote on Election Day.
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But rumors that he harbors presidential ambitions continue to follow him, and some experts say that his chance at a presidency would be hurt by his failure to capture more progressive voters.
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Where they differ is that Sanders promises to loudly acknowledge the crime and to hold the criminals accountable; Trump promises to make people strong, so that they cannot ever be hurt again.
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It's much easier for Democrats to make that choice, though, if the very people who would benefit from a deal are speaking out against it in solidarity with those who'd be hurt.
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Cook did rate Nebraska as merely Likely R, and if you're looking for a wild card, Nebraska is one of those states that could be hurt by the president's escalating trade war.
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"What agencies are trying to do, in some instances, is empire build and do it in a way that keeps a private party that could be hurt from going to court," Larkin said.
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But local economies could be hurt in communities where thousands of non-essential personnel are likely to be off work, from Norfolk, Virginia, and Fayetteville, North Carolina, to Lakewood, Washington, and Oceanside, California.
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Wary that her image and lead position in opinion polls might equally be hurt, Le Pen said she was convinced voters would not fall for moves designed to derail her and her campaign.
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Tusk said the long term consequences are difficult to see but that every nation in the EU would be hurt economically, particularly the U.K. Polls have been extremely close and have been fluctuating.
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Investors say that while key Samsung businesses are run by professional CEOs and would not be hurt on an operational basis if Lee is arrested, his absence would slow bigger-picture decision-making.
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Brett urges his bro to rush the frat, insisting that one benefit of brotherhood is that Brad will never again be in a position to be hurt as he was in the attack.
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The agency said the banks, whose credit ratings are among the highest in the world, could be hurt by an increase in problem loans among mining companies and households in mining-dependent states.
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On Thursday, South Korea said its security cooperation with Japan may be hurt if Tokyo removes the country from the list after ministerial talks in Thailand failed to yield any results, Reuters reported.
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What is ironic is that many of the students that attend HBCUs are the same students that would be hurt, and have their aspirations and futures damaged, by DeVos's push for school choice.
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The grim findings from Moody's Analytics state that the nation's wealthiest would benefit the most from the presumptive GOP presidential nominee's proposals, while middle- and lower-class Americans would be hurt the most.
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Bank of America Chief Executive Brian Moynihan said second-quarter earnings would be hurt by a drop in trading revenue, lower-than-expected interest rates and the sale or shuttering of certain assets.
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The president batted down suggestions that delivering emergency funding to Texas would be hurt by his threats to shut down the government if a spending package doesn't contain funding for his border wall.
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The drop was partly triggered by the company's warning in March that margins may be hurt by its plan to invest "aggressively" this year into areas including video content acquisition and payment subsidy.
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The big picture: Every country that exports to China could be hurt if U.S. tariffs are aggressive enough to slow Beijing's economic growth and force it to buy a smaller volume of imports.
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The electronics retailer said last month that second-quarter profit would be hurt by supply disruptions for some high-margin products after an earthquake in Japan and due to investments in customer service.
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Over a thousand Saudi bank accounts have been frozen in the investigation so far, bankers told Reuters, raising concern that companies already coping with a recession could be hurt further by delayed payments.
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LONDON (Reuters) - More than half of British companies with foreign staff fear they would be hurt by the government's plans for a post-Brexit immigration system, according to a survey published on Tuesday.
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Mr. Trump is confident the economy can withstand retaliatory action from China, but farmers and manufacturers in this region are among those most likely to be hurt by increased tariffs on American goods.
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JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, on a call discussing the bank's earnings earlier this month, acknowledged that growth could be hurt but that the country will just have to roll with the punches.
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"While the U.S. economy will be hurt by the effects of the virus, we believe that the momentum of the economy is strong enough to avoid a recession," its chief economists said Wednesday.
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"While the U.S. economy will be hurt by the effects of the virus, we believe that the momentum of the economy is strong enough to avoid a recession," its chief economists said Wednesday.
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He displays calming and submissive signals and behaviors (ears back and down, tail tucked, lowered or hunched posture, puppy licking of the person's face, pawing) because he wants assurance he won't be hurt.
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And your rivals' falling becomes more dangerous than your rivals' rising: We will be hurt a lot more by China's economy tanking than its putting tanks on islands in the South China Sea.
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A French withdrawal from the European Union would mark a major and potentially fatal blow to the entire European project, and all Western democracies would be hurt by another retreat into narrow nationalism.
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Even though the appetite for crude oil will be hurt by fuel efficiency gains and electric cars, the IEA said the impact will be overshadowed by insatiable demand for jet fuel and plastics.
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Clark said the union had no problem with that process, but he lamented that more teams were taking players to trial, where players' feelings can be hurt by hearing teams argue against them.
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Although it doesn't seem that the Sanders or Yang campaigns played it up, the Trump-tan-hairline picture showed how he could be hurt by a gust of wind and the meme dynamic.
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The grim findings from Moody's Analytics state that the nation's wealthiest would benefit the most from the presumptive GOP presidential nominee's proposals, while middle- and lower-class Americans would be hurt the most.
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That would require a lot of strategic acumen from a government split between hardline and moderate wings, and would mean Tehran was relatively certain no Americans would be hurt in this missile attack.
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The company said Model S and Model X sales in China have been, and will likely continue to be, hurt by recently increased tariffs imposed by the Chinese government on U.S.-manufactured vehicles.
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Most of the GOP lawmakers who have come out against the bill so far are from blue states that would be hurt by the bill's treatment of the state and local tax deduction.
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"It is a reality check that this is happening and that Iran's oil exports will be hurt when the oil sanctions hit it in November," chief commodities analyst at Commerzbank Bjarne Schieldrop said.
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She learned that Raniere would apparently be hurt if any of the women he slept with had other relationships, and that he could "feel it" if they ever had sex with someone else.
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Clinton is right when he says that the people who will be hurt the most are those who buy their insurance on the individual market, but earn too much to qualify for the subsidies.
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If the UK does implement fines similar to the ones Germany has targeting hate speech, smaller companies would theoretically be hurt more by infringements because they don't have the same resources for content moderation.
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The officials said they know of no other guests or employees of the hotel who were affected, but concern others might be hurt led them to issue a warning advising against travel to Cuba.
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Check out which companies are making headlines before the bell: Supervalu — The supermarket operator reported quarterly results that were below analysts' forecasts, as it continues to be hurt by a very competitive grocery market.
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"Ultimately if things don't get better, the public is going to be hurt by this," said Michael Traugott, president of the World Association for Public Opinion Research and professor at the University of Michigan.
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After an audience member named Teresa Caliari expressed concern that older Americans would see their premiums hiked under the GOP plan, Price was asked whether he could ensure that Caliari wouldn't be hurt financially.
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"I don't want to put anyone in a position where they feel like I'm only theirs, only to be hurt in the end," the 21-year-old star tells GQ in its March issue.
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We are still far more likely to be hurt by the normal kinds of things that we're exposed to every single day, like getting into a vehicle, and we shouldn't be afraid of this.
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While its business could be hurt by falling prices, the chipmaker is much more disciplined about its DRAM sales and recently introduced a $10 billion share buyback, which could boost the earnings per share.
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The 34-year-old commutes to her insurance job across the border in EU neighbor Luxembourg, and is worried that she would be hurt if the National Front takes France out of the bloc.
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"We're not upset at the bear, we understand that it's in its habitat and trying to survive, we do not want in any way for this animal to be hurt," Christine Allen tells PEOPLE.
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If it bursts one day - a scenario that could be created by rising interest rates, higher unemployment and changing demographics – owners and lenders alike could be hurt, posing a risk to medium-term growth.
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But there are costumes that hit closer to home than others: for many, you're more likely to be hurt by a Border Patrol Agent than a sexy nurse or a monster under the bed.
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Until we are honest in our assessment of both the safety and efficacy of vaccines, kids will continue to be hurt, rights will continue to be trampled, and mythology will continue to trump science.
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As the country's biggest retailer it could be hurt if higher prices caused by the Brexit hit to the value of the pound and slower jobs and wages growth eat into households' spare income.
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Toni North Carolina went for Romney in 2012 (after going for Obama in 2008), but do you think Trump could be hurt by some of the policies by the Republicans who control the state?
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The Ministry of Commerce said it believes China and the United States can properly resolve any trade problems through dialogue and cooperation, as both sides would be hurt in any U.S.-China trade spat.
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She added that Bloomberg will likely be hurt by his record on race relations, including his support for the NYPD's former "stop and frisk" policy, which has been deemed unconstitutional by a federal court.
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And Mr. Reuss said G.M. did not expect to be hurt financially by a shift toward electric models, which at least for now can cost more to produce than comparably sized gasoline-powered vehicles.
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Consumer spending, which has remained a bright spot of the American economy, could be hurt by higher prices from the pending tariffs on goods like phones, video games and athletic shoes, analysts have warned.
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To the Editor: Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. worries that the Supreme Court's legitimacy would be hurt if it gets involved in striking down gerrymandered districts in favor of one party or another.
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What worries me most is what's going to happen, like if I'm going to be good at one moment and then be hurt or dead the next moment because people, they just don't listen.
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While Trump was roundly criticized by leaders of both major political parties for his comments in Helsinki, Finland, Bannon said he and the Republican Party will not be hurt in the 2018 midterm elections.
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"I truly don't want anyone to be hurt by a prank.. it's like when I shoved cake in my little sisters face for her birthday expecting her to laugh but she cried," he wrote.
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Other Republicans and a number of Democratic lawmakers insist that the GOP will be hurt in November should Congress fail to pass a short-term spending bill to keep the government funded past Friday.
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The country contains many lions, which are a great scourge to travelers; for unless going in caravans of over a hundred men and being protected by military equipment, they will be hurt by them.
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He appeared to be hurt on a reception down the sideline, outrunning linebacker Alec Ogletree and cornerback Janoris Jenkins to catch a ball on a wheel route, and he did not return to the field.
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And given that some of the most vulnerable trans people will be hurt by the candidate Jenner supports, Nef is right to challenge how former Olympian is using her resources and her platform of visbility.
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Still, Canada exports many commodities and runs a current account deficit, so its economy could be hurt if a trade war between the United States and China slows the global flow of trade or capital.
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The second is that despite some differences in their support, Warren and Sanders would largely be competing for the same pool of voters and each would be hurt if the other stays in the race.
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China's commerce ministry accused the United States of being "capricious" over bilateral trade issues, and warned that the interests of U.S. workers and farmers ultimately will be hurt by Washington's penchant for brandishing "big sticks".
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The best way to achieve "higher living standards for families, farmers, manufacturers, workers, consumers, and businesses" is for the USTR to be an active advocate on behalf of those who would be hurt by protectionism.
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So I look at what's happening, not in the context of what it does to my life, but what it does to the millions of people around our country who are going to be hurt.
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But countries that need the ECB's support the most could be hurt if it buys less of their debt, so policymakers are likely to opt for a long transition to any change in its portfolio.
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Halliburton fell 5 percent after the oilfield services provider warned third-quarter earnings could be hurt from moderating activity in the Permian Basin and a slower-than-expected ramp-up of new Middle East contracts.
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U.S. supply chains would also be hurt as many consumer electronics products depend on the export of American semiconductors, software and other inputs to China for assembly before being imported back to the United States.
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USDA office move may have broken law, watchdog says MORE told a town hall in Ohio that the president had told him that farmers would not be hurt by the ongoing trade dispute with China.
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"While it's the proximate cause of a medical crisis, the way many of us will be hurt first is economically, that we'll lose jobs or have new childcare costs or other unforeseen costs," Huston said.
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President Trump said Tuesday that he was delaying tariffs on certain consumer goods — such as electronics, toys and sneakers — so that US consumers would not be hurt by higher prices during the holiday shopping season.
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And as the house managers made clear in their case, president Trump showed zero interest in corruption Ukraine until it became clear that Joe Biden could be hurt politically if his son is being investigated.
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"I'm sure that the Chinese economy would be hurt by this," said Lindsey, who served as Fed governor from 1991 to 1997 and as director of the National Economic Council under President George W. Bush.
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Just wondering, the folks at Boeing have been really worried that President Trump is going to initiate some sort of a trade war and that they could be hurt really really badly if that happened.
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It tried to obscure this little problem by taking its usual swipe at "luvvie" city dwellers: it dug up a headmaster who banned playing in the snow, for fear the little darlings would be hurt.
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The details, though sparse, briefly caused the fall of the stocks of major pharmacy benefit managers like Express Scripts and CVS Health as investors worried that company profits would be hurt by the rebate's demise.
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The Cook Political Report did rate Nebraska as merely Likely R, and if you're looking for a wild card, Nebraska is one of those states that could be hurt by President Trump's escalating trade war.
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At the same time, it also has production plants in the world's second-largest economy for some of the memory chips — those are likely to be hurt by the ongoing trade tensions between Beijing and Washington.
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One patron, identified as James Shaw Jr., is being haled a hero after he wrestled the gun out of the assailant's hands — stopping the violence before anyone else could be hurt, according to the news release.
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Hotel rates in Europe are expected to rise marginally, while they could vary in the APAC region as strong demand in China and India could be hurt by a rise in inventory, according to the report.
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However, the metal's rise was capped by weak data that showed the Chinese economy continues to be hurt by an ongoing trade war with the United States, while a trade deal is not yet in sight.
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Jerome Rosa, executive director of the Oregon Cattlemen's Association, told The Washington Post that local ranchers will be hurt by the new designation, and said that Obama is abusing his authority to cement his environmental legacy.
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Canada runs a current account deficit and exports many commodities, including oil, so its economy could be hurt if a trade war between the United States and China slows the global flow of trade or capital.
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The rise of Trump shows how divided the Republican Party is already between the business community (which will benefit from this trend) and their working class (which will be hurt by this trend) and evangelical voters.
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The idea is to prevent bullying and create a positive learning spaces by teaching kids about each others' cultures and encouraging them to step up if they believe someone will be hurt by another person's actions.
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Although those automakers will be hurt by tariffs, the initial 5% tariff at least may not have a major impact because of the healthy U.S. economy and cost competitiveness of automobiles made in Mexico, Miyamoto said.
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It remains unclear whether Iraq, Iran and Russia really would be hurt more by failure to conclude a deal and whether they are ready to give Saudi Arabia at least the cosmetic reductions the kingdom needs.
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Judge Richard Posner had questioned John Maley, the attorney for the community college, in November about who would be hurt if "gays and lesbians have a little more job protection," according to reports at the time.
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Andrew Pincus, who sided with employers in the case, said in a statement that consumers will benefit from lower prices resulting from companies' reduced legal fees and that the plaintiff's class action lawyers will be hurt.
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In locations ranging from the tiny coastal towns of South Carolina to the sprawling suburbs of Arizona, those who support Donald Trump are the very Americans who will be hurt the most by his climate denial.
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Investors have been moving money out of technology, since it will not benefit as much as other sectors from tax legislation, and it may even be hurt if a corporate AMT element stays in the bill.
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BAY's National Long-Term Rating could also be hurt if BTMU shows a reduced propensity to support its Thai subsidiary - which may, for example, be seen via a significantly reduced shareholding or weakening in operational integration.
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"Mexico will be hurt by these recent developments, it has a significant oil sector and is closely connected to the U.S. economy," said Joydeep Mukherji, a managing director for sovereign ratings Americas at S&P Global.
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The multistate lawsuit filed by a group of Democratic attorneys general on Wednesday to protect beneficiaries of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program argues their state economies will be hurt if residents lose their status.
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Wooden said some players he had spoken with had not registered because they feared that their reputations would be hurt and that business clients might leave them if those clients thought the former players were sick.
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The then Conservative government, which overhauled its medical marijuana program in 2013, argued that its mail order system was safer for both the patient and other Canadians, who could be hurt by unsafe home-grow operations.
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As two potentially major hurricanes are brewing in the Atlantic Ocean, investors bid up shares that stand to benefit from increased sales of plywood and generators and sold shares that would be hurt by damage claims.
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China's commerce ministry on Thursday accused the United States of being "capricious" over bilateral trade issues, and warned the interests of U.S. workers and farmers ultimately will be hurt by Washington's penchant for brandishing "big sticks".
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One thing is clear, if we don't start applying honesty in journalism that values criminal justice over social justice, a dangerous environment will continue to grow and people will continue to be hurt and even killed.
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In legal briefs filed against the travel ban, tech companies have argued that their employees would be hurt by the ban, which will eventually make it more difficult for them to recruit from around the world.
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Opponents of the SALT deduction argue that the preference largely benefits wealthy taxpayers, but Lowey and King said that middle-class people in their districts, such as teachers and firefighters, will be hurt by the cap.
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But no matter what happens in future issues, it's easy to see why fans could be hurt by this twist (especially if this turns out to be more of a stunt than a methodical editorial decision).
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BEIJING (Reuters) - China is being forced to retaliate against the United States in their trade dispute, and U.S. exporters including suppliers of liquefied natural gas would "certainly" be hurt, said Chinese vice commerce minister Wang Shouwen.
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PARIS (Reuters) - France pulled its finance minister out of a Saudi investment conference on Thursday in response to the unexplained disappearance of a journalist but voiced confidence that relations between the allies would not be hurt.
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Analysts in the past have said the company's U.S. distribution business could be hurt as growing government scrutiny over rising healthcare costs in the U.S. is expected to slow the pace of rise in branded drug prices.
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Those working men and women who cast votes for Donald Trump and Republicans because they felt their voices weren't being heard in Washington -- these are the same Americans who would be hurt the most by repealing Obamacare.
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We are at risk of entering a time when we all pretend to forget what we all once and all too briefly knew: those with the least voice will be hurt the worst by undoing financial reform.
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Writing in his latest annual letter to shareholders, Dimon said the economies of the U.K. and E.U. states would be hurt even if Britain managed to quickly renegotiate hundreds of trade and other contracts following an exit.
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China's commerce ministry on Thursday accused the United States of being "capricious" over bilateral trade issues, and warned that the interests of U.S. workers and farmers ultimately will be hurt by Washington's penchant for brandishing "big sticks".
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Moderates still said they wanted to make sure that people back home wouldn't be hurt by the GOP's repeal bill, wanted more money for low-income people and advocated for softening the transition off of Medicaid expansion.
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US Steel said on a post-earnings conference call on Wednesday that its profit for the year will be hurt by its efforts to accelerate "asset revitalization", as it invests in its steel mills to improve profitability.
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Paris and Rome should be able to resolve their differences over the sale of a disputed shipyard, Italy's industry minister said on Wednesday, but he hinted that French investors might yet be hurt because of the row.
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There are two races — one for voters, the other for delegates — and Donald J. Trump needs about 2100 more delegates to clinch the nomination, but his chances could be hurt on Tuesday by a loophole in Pennsylvania.
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Some conservative lawmakers believe the healthcare bill does not go far enough, while moderate Republicans worry that millions of Americans will be hurt by dismantling the 2010 Affordable Care Act, former President Barack Obama's signature healthcare legislation.
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Trump tweeted at Chinese President Xi Jinping earlier on Monday, saying that China "will be hurt very badly if you don't make a deal," and accused China of backing away from previous commitments it made in negotiations.
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LaVorgna said real estate values could fall in high-tax states, such as New York and California, and homeowners could be hurt if a proposal to limit state and local tax deductions makes it through to law.
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But some have noted his chances could be hurt by the attention the governor's scandal would draw to his appointment, since appointing Strange to the seat would give Bentley a chance to appoint the next attorney general.
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China's commerce ministry accused the United States on Thursday of being "capricious" over bilateral trade issues and warned that the interests of U.S. workers and farmers would ultimately be hurt by Washington's penchant for brandishing "big sticks".
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Much of historical human development is rooted in this general truth: we can be hurt, degraded, manipulated, and torn apart, but across cultures and times our values have tended to skew in the direction of denying this.
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They'll try, but unless their replacement covers as many newly insured people as Obamacare, everyone who benefits from more paying customers will be hurt — and hospitals and other health care providers are bracing for the biggest hit.
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Kimberly-Clark, which gets nearly half its sales from outside the United States, said full-year operating profit would be hurt by about 20 percent to 25 percent due to higher commodities costs and the strong dollar.
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The Chinese move appeared to be a warning shot aimed at increasing domestic pressure on Mr. Trump by making clear which exporters, including those in farm areas that voted for the president in 2016, might be hurt.
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United Technologies Chief Financial Officer Neil Mitchill said he expects 2020 operating profit at the U.S. aircraft parts maker's Collins Aerospace unit, its biggest, to be hurt largely due to the grounding of Boeing's 737 Max aircraft.
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He added that the U.S. would likely be hurt more than China if a trade war ensues, given how China's retaliation can be on multiple fronts and the U.S. is involved in more than one trade spat.
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Why it matters: When Trump defangs the WTO, almost every country will be hurt, including the U.S., which won a record $7.5 billion WTO award in October after it sued Europe for granting illegal subsidies to Airbus.
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Others hid behind false claims that small banks and credit unions would be hurt, but 97 percent of credit unions don't use arbitration clauses, and only 85033 percent of smaller banks do in their checking account agreements.
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Josh Gottheimer told CNBC that he has a solution for high-tax states that will be hurt by the new cap on state and local (SALT) deductions — and he believes it will stand up to legal scrutiny.
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