When the price is rising fast, those who use bitcoin will be reluctant to part with it; when the price falls, those who sell goods will be reluctant to accept it.
|
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They might be reluctant to make an issue of this.
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Many states would be reluctant to make up the shortfall.
|
|
Convicts may also be reluctant to talk openly at hearings.
|
|
Also, foreign governments would be reluctant to foot the bill.
|
|
Russian military planners might be reluctant to trust such assurances.
|
|
It will be reluctant to give Britain alone similar terms.
|
|
But local officials may be reluctant to embrace such guidance.
|
|
Should visitors be reluctant to attend the Games this year?
|
|
It's a step that we would be reluctant to take.
|
|
But it may be reluctant to put up obstacles now.
|
|
Ruffini may be reluctant to let go of his creature.
|
|
A suspicious youth may be reluctant to share that information.
|
|
That's a move the leader may be reluctant to take.
|
|
Many Republicans would also be reluctant to approve that infrastructure funding.
|
|
The retailer may be reluctant to slash its prices too low.
|
|
Companies would be reluctant to go after individual owners, Duan said.
|
|
Others said women might be reluctant to call out sexist behavior.
|
|
But he said would be reluctant to get medical services there.
|
|
Many nonprofit schools may be reluctant to accept credits from ITT.
|
|
"They seem to be reluctant to hold the vote," Flake said.
|
|
Dombrowski understands that people may be reluctant to call emergency services.
|
|
Therapists may be reluctant to tell patients when they should stop.
|
|
Plus, they may be reluctant to stir up tensions in their families.
|
|
But some may be reluctant to report the behavior to law enforcement.
|
|
But even supportive companies may be reluctant to publicize their marijuana connection.
|
|
Here I'd be reluctant to even imagine Stalin's words might be applied.
|
|
The trouble is, Tesla's directors may be reluctant to mete it out.
|
|
Canadian and Mexican negotiators will be reluctant to let the strategy work.
|
|
Analysts say it may be reluctant to challenge another major media deal.
|
|
Do you suspect men will be reluctant to write about the book?
|
|
However, the Fed may be reluctant to act unless the situation badly deteriorates.
|
|
One reason Sanders's Democratic opponents may be reluctant to support his idea: politics.
|
|
Kathleen Wynne, Ontario's premier, may be reluctant to approve a charge on drivers.
|
|
Germany, and Angela Merkel in particular, will be reluctant to abandon the Poles.
|
|
She's right — and it's a skill that teens shouldn't be reluctant to learn.
|
|
Will companies be reluctant to hire Europeans as long as the uncertainty lasts?
|
|
Lawmakers may be reluctant to go from the front lines to the backbench.
|
|
Rival networks that once expressed interest in hiring her may be reluctant now.
|
|
China will also be reluctant to sign off on text that acknowledges wrongdoing.
|
|
The Fed has far more available, but may be reluctant to join in.
|
|
And jurors may be reluctant, he added, to accuse one another of insensitivity.
|
|
Ultimately, the Justice Department may be reluctant to reinstate charges against the company.
|
|
I understand why a company may be reluctant to distinguish among different groups.
|
|
I would be reluctant to have to pick one poem or even five poems.
|
|
He will be reluctant to indict unless he believes there is a watertight case.
|
|
Uncertainty would mean that overseas investors would be reluctant to commit cash to Britain.
|
|
Still, Algerians appear to be reluctant to challenge the government in a significant way.
|
|
He also revels in braggadocio and is known to be reluctant to take advice.
|
|
However, you might be reluctant to sweat all over this watch at the gym.
|
|
European governments will be reluctant to plug the gap, since they have other priorities.
|
|
Businesses and other parties would be reluctant to challenge an agency with newfound credibility.
|
|
And she expressed concerns that immigrant families might be reluctant to seek public help.
|
|
But the central government will be reluctant to cave in to the protesters' demands.
|
|
Canada will also be reluctant to roll back its high tariffs on dairy imports.
|
|
So yes, they have leverage, but they're going to be reluctant to use it.
|
|
Students can be reluctant to divulge their housing situation because of stigma or fear.
|
|
Students can be reluctant to divulge their housing situation because of stigma or fear.
|
|
Recent experience certainly suggests that candidates can be reluctant to disclose their tax information.
|
|
Such appointments can be awkward: Players can be reluctant to embrace the less familiar.
|
|
If I were him, I'd be reluctant to spend another week of wasted time.
|
|
There are reasons why the I.C.C. might be reluctant to go after Mr. Duterte.
|
|
A resident might be reluctant to report complaints about the super, given the circumstances.
|
|
When they cost nearly $1,000, people will be reluctant to update annually or biannually.
|
|
Some NATO members, especially French President Emmanuel Macron, may be reluctant to go along.
|
|
Banks may be reluctant to refinance loans to companies if creditworthiness is deteriorating rapidly.
|
|
LIESMAN: YOU SOUND LIKE A GUY WHO WOULDN'T BE RELUCTANT TO RAISE RATES RELATIVELY SOON.
|
|
GRAHAM: You know, if I were his lawyer, I would be reluctant to do that.
|
|
Analysts think many of her centrist supporters will be reluctant to support a strengthened left.
|
|
Trump could be reluctant to take Lee out of the Senate because of past experience.
|
|
Republican leaders have had good reason to be reluctant about rolling out a comprehensive plan.
|
|
But unlike Russia, China may be reluctant to give it a strong anti-Western flavor.
|
|
Donors, however, might be reluctant to keep funding the Never Trump movement's increasingly improbable quest.
|
|
But it's also easy to see why she would be reluctant to tell their stories.
|
|
Republicans controlling the House and the Senate will be reluctant to investigate his business interests.
|
|
Nadella, freshly into his new role, was said to be reluctant to pull the trigger.
|
|
In normal circumstances, banks might be reluctant to fund companies already carrying so much debt.
|
|
There's also one more reason why courts may be reluctant to intervene in such cases.
|
|
But moderates are going to be reluctant to support deeper Medicaid cuts of any kind.
|
|
Many are from troubled nations like Somalia where officials may be reluctant to repatriate them.
|
|
Artists can be reluctant to part with their work, especially if they're not being paid.
|
|
It is also a reason he may be reluctant to give up the weapons. 23.
|
|
If that's the situation, your brother might be reluctant to agree to a DNA test.
|
|
But if the students may be reluctant, the teachers — and the leaders — must be enthusiastic.
|
|
But as the films' many terrors unfold, it seems they were right to be reluctant.
|
|
People discharged against medical advice may be reluctant to return if problems develop or persist.
|
|
The markets would be reluctant to do much ahead of the U.S. elections, he added.
|
|
"I would be reluctant to expose a man even if he is guilty," he said.
|
|
And Kelly is said to be reluctant to sign away her rights to speak freely.
|
|
Nevertheless, you might be reluctant to hang up your witch's robes before Halloween officially arrives tomorrow.
|
|
"Don't be reluctant to share what learning and growth you achieved during your sabbatical," Marinelli says.
|
|
Many market players could be reluctant to take on new positions ahead of their book closing.
|
|
Smokers may, for example, be reluctant to mention purchases of cigarettes they know to be contraband.
|
|
And analysts think the French government might be reluctant to be seen blocking another auto deal.
|
|
Despite high scores and global recognition among wine aficionados, the everyday customer may still be reluctant.
|
|
Doctors may be reluctant to push the issue or, in some cases, even bring it up.
|
|
Unless users are on board, merchants may be reluctant to embrace the currency, however hassle-free.
|
|
Bascom says a lot of kids would be reluctant to use assistive tech in the past.
|
|
Prosecutors may be reluctant to bring charges in a case that they think they cannot win.
|
|
Wojnarowski said on ESPN on Tuesday that the Knicks would be reluctant to meet such compensation.
|
|
In addition, employees may be reluctant to be candid with their concerns for fear of reprisal.
|
|
They may be reluctant to seek care in traditional medical offices because of stigma or discrimination.
|
|
If a president looks bad, people may be reluctant to tell pollsters they voted for him.
|
|
Some large companies may be reluctant to throw out their design plans if something isn't working.
|
|
And many may be reluctant to repeat past industry arguments that climate change was a hoax.
|
|
The PRRI poll's results could help show why lawmakers might be reluctant to break with Trump.
|
|
Jurisdictions like Ontario seem keen to educate parents who might be reluctant to immunize their kids.
|
|
He will be reluctant to walk away without something concrete that he can label a victory.
|
|
Federal courts may be reluctant to rule on such a broad constitutional question, Professor Aleinikoff said.
|
|
They may also be reluctant to leave the house for fear of immigration agents stalking outside.
|
|
While Beijing may be reluctant to be seen as conceding to public pressure and sacrificing Mrs.
|
|
She used to be reluctant to talk about it publicly, but now she's started doing so.
|
|
Southgate is loyal to his players and would be reluctant to leave out the Manchester City forward.
|
|
He's worried she's doubting their relationship since he told her that he might be reluctant to propose.
|
|
But women will still be reluctant unless they believe this person isn't loyal to the company first.
|
|
One explanation is editors often appear -- by their inaction, at least -- to be reluctant to fix mistakes.
|
|
But with upcoming local and parliamentary elections, the Japanese government will be reluctant to offer quick concessions.
|
|
Customers may be reluctant to hand over identifying details that could leak—or be hacked—in future.
|
|
Sources predict Trump will be reluctant to change his life to fit into the White House perimeters.
|
|
Absent that, businesses will be reluctant to invest in capital improvements and expansions — and hiring, said Kirkegaard.
|
|
Friends will be reluctant to visit because of these fees, and we are offered no offsetting discounts.
|
|
They feared that if people knew calls could be recorded, they would be reluctant to make them.
|
|
Boards can be reluctant to act so decisively, especially if a CEO has delivered decent financial performance.
|
|
The service does require access to your car, which some customers may obviously be reluctant to grant.
|
|
Coaches, too, can be reluctant to remove their best players, particularly at key junctures in the game.
|
|
The trouble is he has a thick skin and I am sure he would be reluctant to.
|
|
Mr. Ivory said he was worried that independent voters would be reluctant to turn out for Mrs.
|
|
There's another reason Silicon Valley tends to be reluctant to share information about what it is doing.
|
|
But the anthem protests dragged certain owners into a spotlight they would otherwise be reluctant to occupy.
|
|
Leaders may be reluctant to let property loose because home prices have decoupled from the broader economy.
|
|
And board members who have grown close with him may be reluctant to push him on it.
|
|
Idemitsu would be reluctant to make a tender offer since that would increase its total acquisition cost.
|
|
Given these terms, the Haggler would be reluctant to rent from FlipKey, which is owned by TripAdvisor.
|
|
But I would be reluctant to extrapolate that in the future, and our markets are not prepared.
|
|
Democrats and other supporters of the charges against Mr. Trump might be reluctant to accept that labeling.
|
|
On the other hand, today's networks may be reluctant to participate the way Telemundo did in 2010.
|
|
Investors may be reluctant to push stocks higher without a fresh catalyst for support, some strategists said.
|
|
However, some fixed-income analysts believe that high-rated companies will be reluctant to switch to bank loans.
|
|
Bosses may be reluctant to let you handle money on projects, or give you fewer business travel opportunities.
|
|
Many also felt banks, insurance companies and private equity firms would be reluctant to invest in the technology.
|
|
As a queer person of color, I can personally see why people might be reluctant to seek treatment.
|
|
"Pratt is going to be reluctant to give concessions, but Airbus has some pretty good leverage," he added.
|
|
Malbin noted that "at least some" of the traditional Republican donors may be reluctant to give to Trump.
|
|
It seems plausible that someone might be reluctant to marry a person with poor or worsening economic prospects.
|
|
But today's Congress may be reluctant to give funding to an administration that has been fraught with controversy.
|
|
Many EU leaders, whose unanimous approval is needed for any extension, may be reluctant to agree to it.
|
|
But even though his outbursts hurt him sometimes, there's a reason he may be reluctant to cool it.
|
|
If you struggled during the recession, as many workers did, you might be reluctant to rock the boat.
|
|
Local officials may be reluctant to resort to the usual thuggish tactics in front of such an audience.
|
|
In Silicon Valley, too, firms may be reluctant to discipline men who produce or own valuable intellectual property.
|
|
Doctors also may be reluctant to sign for a patient that isn't older or terminally ill, she said.
|
|
Still, the bill could give other candidates who might be reluctant to support Medicare for All another option.
|
|
Still, the bill could give other candidates who might be reluctant to support Medicare for All another option.
|
|
The Fed may be reluctant to increase market expectations of further tightening until it sees more data, however.
|
|
And the Commerce Department has indicated that it would be reluctant to renegotiate the deal with the Commission.
|
|
Trump might be reluctant to close the government again, though, especially so soon after opening it back up.
|
|
She hopes to reassure anyone who might be reluctant to buy jeans online without first trying them on.
|
|
While there is potential for these transfers to take place, China may be reluctant for purely pragmatic reasons.
|
|
Analysts said Saudi Arabia might be reluctant to engage in a military confrontation before confirming the American response.
|
|
London would certainly be reluctant to keep on contributing to EU coffers so that discussion would be tricky.
|
|
A confidential informant, for example, could be reluctant to talk to a cop who's wearing a body camera.
|
|
While we may be reluctant to admit it, there's benefit to acknowledging the influence of consumption on our happiness.
|
|
He may be reluctant—doing so could dilute his stake in his listed companies to a level below 20%.
|
|
Since that law passed just last year, Congress will be reluctant to consider a new bill on education reform.
|
|
Pull the rug out from under them once, and they'll be reluctant to stand with you in the future.
|
|
The EU may also be reluctant to forgo the jurisdiction of the bloc's top court in policing rule breaches.
|
|
Halep, however, may be reluctant to look beyond the first round, having drawn her U.S. Open nemesis Kaia Kanepi.
|
|
Some organizations or businesses may be reluctant to report norovirus cases because they think it may turn away customers.
|
|
Prosecutors might be reluctant to say those words of prayer are tantamount to a general animosity against other races.
|
|
Perhaps another reason it may be reluctant to try is that it is not sure that he would comply.
|
|
Others may be reluctant to do so when they have no money and are struggling to feed their families.
|
|
The EU may also be reluctant to forgo the jurisdiction of the bloc's highest court in policing rule breaches.
|
|
Svenska Handelsbanken has already indicated that it would be reluctant to exercise a Tax Event call, according to CreditSights.
|
|
Ben Bernanke thinks his former colleagues at the Federal Reserve will be reluctant to raise interest rates anytime soon.
|
|
House Republicans may be reluctant to scrap the rule because doing so could run into resistance in the Senate.
|
|
Still, investors may be reluctant to pay a higher multiple for Canadian earnings due to volatility in oil prices.
|
|
Many parents may be reluctant to expose their kids to VR experiences because of the lack of safety research.
|
|
He expects retailers would still be reluctant to work with AWS, even though a name change would be likely.
|
|
Until she has the entire Democratic Caucus behind her, she will likely be reluctant to give her full support.
|
|
D.A. Davidson's Hurley said Fed policymakers may also be reluctant to lower rates after easing three times last year.
|
|
He might be reluctant to rule on challenging a decision he made as the presiding officer in the Senate.
|
|
Roberts has long argued that courts should be reluctant to decide cases brought by plaintiffs with marginal standing claims.
|
|
And if others follow Mr. Harward's lead, capable people may be reluctant to come on board and fix things.
|
|
Officials may be reluctant to take action because overseas students bring a lot of money to underfunded Australian universities.
|
|
Conservative House Republicans will also be reluctant to back a bill that does not include restrictions on legal immigration.
|
|
But Gershman noted that Mueller may be reluctant to charge Sessions with perjury because the case would not be solid.
|
|
For Bullock and many contenders, even though they may be reluctant to say so out loud, it's Iowa or bust.
|
|
Existing companies may be reluctant to switch to so-called "pharming" since they've already sunk so much money into equipment.
|
|
Without eyewitnesses or documentary evidence, such as videos or photos, prosecutors may be reluctant to try a case, she said.
|
|
"Like most pleasurable experiences, we try to seek it and we would be reluctant to let it go," DeMaria says.
|
|
Some banks may be reluctant to reduce borrowing bases more aggressively for fear of pressuring producers into bankruptcy, Clark said.
|
|
He may be reluctant to allow closer integration along the lines Mr Ghosn, who opposes state involvement, has in mind.
|
|
And I think businesses are going to be reluctant to make any moves until they get some satisfaction around that.
|
|
Doctors may be reluctant to give more than just lifestyle advice to young people with type 2 diabetes, she said.
|
|
Without evidence of an "extreme" deviance from accepted norms, the Commission would likely be reluctant to initiate a tax case.
|
|
It's especially great for red wine drinkers who may be reluctant to switch to lighter-colored wines in the summer.
|
|
Firms will be reluctant to train new workers without some certainty about the future pipeline of work from the government.
|
|
Stanley said the Fed may be reluctant to hold off on the cut because they view the situation as fragile.
|
|
Most are liberals who will look askance at a ticket with Trump and may be reluctant to be his enablers.
|
|
It is not just that the January 31st deadline, which the EU will be reluctant to extend again, is close.
|
|
By and large people would be reluctant to be open about it because people like me would say 'not interested.
|
|
Dow Jones Indices may be reluctant to drop the oldest constituent, especially as today's average contains few actual industrial companies.
|
|
However, given economic uncertainties, banks may be reluctant to lend to small businesses because of the risk they might fail.
|
|
There are myriad reasons why homeless people may be reluctant to vote, or find it too burdensome to do so.
|
|
Buttigieg might understandably be reluctant to leave the campaign next week given his impressive finishes in Iowa and New Hampshire.
|
|
But she quickly cautioned that she would be reluctant to rent her own back house to someone who was homeless.
|
|
The idea is to give more control to victims, who might otherwise be reluctant to involve themselves with law enforcement.
|
|
Its drafters, having lived under a succession of woeful autocrats, sensed that future leaders might be reluctant to retire gracefully.
|
|
Rubbermaid is a solid food storage brand, but it's not too expensive that you'd be reluctant to lend it out.
|
|
This is an obvious risk for U.S. producers, who may be reluctant to become overly reliant on one major customer.
|
|
Even if the president does not vote, other members might be reluctant to reject a request from the president's lover.
|
|
But men, who are often conditioned from childhood to not express emotions, can be reluctant to open up about it.
|
|
With legislative elections due in April, Moon Jae-in, South Korea's president, will be reluctant to make any big concessions.
|
|
Officials could be reluctant to enforce the law if they know that their own pocketbooks could be on the line.
|
|
The chances are low, however, in part because the BoC will be reluctant to stimulate the housing market any further.
|
|
Phone vendors will be reluctant to dump popular applications such as Google Maps even if they could do so freely.
|
|
Militants often use hospitals, schools and religious buildings in the hopes that coalition forces will be reluctant to bomb them.
|
|
While it is not a sanctions list, Western banks may be reluctant to deal with companies whose owners are included.
|
|
Democrats could seek censure as a last resort, but likely would be reluctant to pursue a purely symbolic consolation prize.
|
|
On the other hand, countries may be reluctant to increase their own obligations when they see so little progress elsewhere.
|
|
In an email, Deming suggested two reasons that men may be reluctant to take jobs in the growing service sector.
|
|
Republicans will be reluctant enough to fund cost-sharing reductions; any additional money supporting Obamacare will be a tough sell.
|
|
If one or more of the jurors think he is mentally ill, they may be reluctant to sentence him to die.
|
|
But in small towns where gossip travels fast, landlords might be reluctant to rentW an apartment to an HIV-positive woman.
|
|
Some people might not be "out" as transgender or non-binary in certain settings and might therefore be reluctant to share.
|
|
The financial community would also be reluctant to support investment in high-carbon products, including coal-fired plants and conventional vehicles.
|
|
On almost every issue, from immigration to financial services, at least one of them will be reluctant to surrender its advantages.
|
|
Plus, when students already have a mess of messaging apps, they might be reluctant to join another just for homework tips.
|
|
Those of us who aren't making $230,000 a minute might be reluctant to cross a picket line — even a digital one.
|
|
What, in the books, was meant to be reluctant but consensual was widely interpreted in the show to have been rape.
|
|
The government could be reluctant to let infrastructure spending fall because of its importance to growth and to the diversification plan.
|
|
Angela Merkel, who grew up on the wrong side of the Berlin Wall, will be reluctant to entrench division within Europe.
|
|
Cardinal Zen said this arrangement would be a fraud and the Holy See would be reluctant to use its veto power.
|
|
Yellen said the Fed would be reluctant to use the balance sheet to try to stimulate or hold back the economy.
|
|
Same as Elon, he seems to be reluctant to meet his opponent head-on and just allows the hatred to simmer.
|
|
But the SPD, which has sunk to post-reunification lows in opinion polls, may be reluctant to send such a signal.
|
|
PPG may also be reluctant to try again as its bid was equally opposed by Akzo Chairman Antony Burgmans, who remains.
|
|
Someone like Schumer, who wants the system to work, will always be reluctant to use a shutdown as a negotiating tactic.
|
|
People tend to be reluctant to make big purchases sight unseen, but they're now warming to the idea more than ever.
|
|
Understandably, you might be reluctant to hand over a bunch of personal information to Equifax, given the context of this situation.
|
|
Workers can be reluctant to rock the boat and will often try to cover up mistakes rather than that report them.
|
|
The reason most of us would be reluctant to abandon these tools is because they are usually free, useful, and convenient.
|
|
Either way, investors might be reluctant to invest again with Rothenberg, given what his own investors characterize as highly unorthodox practices.
|
|
"I think most prosecutors would be reluctant to charge that, because he could say it was said in jest," said McQuade.
|
|
"They believed that the more they increased the pressures, the more the Iranians" would be reluctant to react, General Salami said.
|
|
Democrats would be reluctant to give Mr. Trump a victory for which he could take credit in the next presidential election.
|
|
And Democrats who control the House would be reluctant to give President Trump an economic boost heading into the November elections.
|
|
He thinks the Fed will probably be reluctant to cut interest rates into negative territory as Europe and Japan have done.
|
|
Internal hires can be reluctant to drive change, so are keen that the responsibility for restructuring, for example, is shifted elsewhere.
|
|
Moreover, prosecutors should be reluctant to rely on the uncorroborated word of a defendant who pleaded guilty to lying and defrauding.
|
|
There are some concerns that people are too accustomed to cooking with charcoal and will be reluctant to switch to electricity.
|
|
Around 13% of patients claim they had only vaped nicotine products, though some may be reluctant to admit to using THC.
|
|
But tournament players I talked to said they would be reluctant to move the game so far from its analog origins.
|
|
Some drivers may be reluctant to tell police that they were drowsy, and some may not even recognize that they were.
|
|
Chinese consumers will be reluctant to splash out on an expensive Switch device if it won't have many games on it.
|
|
Those that are included in the index may be reluctant to split because it would reduce their influence on the index.
|
|
Several of them said that while they'd be reluctant to bring corporate clients to meet with Warren's leading progressive rival, Sen.
|
|
Farm state senators may be reluctant to cut food stamps due to pressure from agricultural companies who benefit from the program.
|
|
Most money for gamers is made inside the app, so some developers may be reluctant to move away from direct downloads.
|
|
Russia may still be reluctant to acknowledge that it has used conventional forces in Ukraine, but evidence on the ground is overwhelming.
|
|
Even pro-Europeans, as we used to be called, might be reluctant to remain in an EU in its present outdated form.
|
|
The Wikimedia Foundation appears to be reluctant to do so based on the thread, and has overruled community consensus in the past.
|
|
Under these intimate skies, we may be reluctant to venture too far from our nests — or the safe bubble of our familiars.
|
|
Also, it may be reluctant to raise rates, and possibly upset financial markets, ahead of a tightening presidential election on Nov. 8.
|
|
Japan's position is complicated by the fact that it has maintained friendly ties with Iran which it would be reluctant to damage.
|
|
The sentiments were further reinforced by the belief that the Fed would be reluctant to act prior to the November 8 elections.
|
|
Yet until the labour market is reformed, so that firms can fire surplus or inept workers, they will be reluctant to hire.
|
|
Doing deals is what he understands best and excels at—he'd be reluctant to give up on Trump as a negotiating partner.
|
|
But Republicans will likely be reluctant to work out a deal on Rosenworcel with Trump slated to take office in two weeks.
|
|
Cramer, however, is concerned that Whole Foods' "wildly independent" CEO John Mackey will be reluctant to hand control over to a newcomer.
|
|
Cultural divides put it under a magnifying glass with Latin American companies and government officials who may be reluctant to do business.
|
|
Pension funds and life-insurance companies may be reluctant to sell their government bonds, but at some price they will do so.
|
|
It is expected that many EU leaders will be reluctant to accept the proposal given this lack of clarity about its duration.
|
|
While Mr. Trump argues that he would be reluctant to use nuclear weapons, he certainly does not sound reluctant to build them.
|
|
Strangely, some of the biggest punchers you will see in combat sports can be reluctant to stop throwing with all their force.
|
|
Businesses that have been struggling to find enough workers may be reluctant to lay them off at the first sign of trouble.
|
|
A number of key European Union countries are dependent on Russian gas and may be reluctant to provoke Vladimir Putin beyond words.
|
|
But Democrats up for re-election this year may be reluctant to oppose the bill and risk being blamed for a shutdown.
|
|
He or she may be reluctant because that may lead to a salary discussion or something complex that they're unprepared to discuss.
|
|
And Republicans will have to agree to something, additional funding through the Affordable Care Act, that some may be reluctant to support.
|
|
Not only would it be hard to draw clear lines but, more important, politicians should be reluctant to ban each other's speech.
|
|
The decision to alter the census form was sudden and consequential, and courts may be reluctant to allow such a drastic change.
|
|
American competitors may be reluctant to supply the company with unfinished products that will ultimately end up competing with their finished pipes.
|
|
But yes, I used to be reluctant to play anyone Jewish, because I didn't want to be typecast as the Jewish actor.
|
|
In Iraq, those who fear the consequences of a US withdrawal may be reluctant to take a public stance, according to Jiyad.
|
|
He added that the order concerned national security, an area in which courts should be reluctant to second-guess the executive branch.
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But they say he understands that donors would be reluctant to contribute if he was perceived as an accuser of Mr. Trump.
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Mexico had also been guilty of "unfriendly conduct" and had shown itself to be "reluctant" to recognize the Añez presidency, it added.
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Still, officials said unemployment insurance usually offers the surest way to assist furloughed workers, even though they can be reluctant to apply.
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As a result, many investors might be reluctant to lend to the company or might only do so at high interest rates.
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NBC is said to be reluctant to pay out the rest of her three-year contract, which is reportedly worth $69 million.
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Still, Chancellor could only speculate why the octopuses have decided to stick together, considering that they appear to be reluctant neighbors at best.
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"Shipping companies appear to be reluctant to call to Hodeidah port because of the high levels of insecurity in the city," he said.
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Democrats may be reluctant to back Trump, but America's tough stance is unlikely to ease no matter who is in the White House.
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In addition, hospitals may be reluctant to cover costs for the initial 40-hour training as well as additional retraining, the report said.
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However, the board might be reluctant to alienate a commercial tenant that generates income for the building if only one person is complaining.
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It hasn't been litigated yet, but I'd be reluctant to suggest that we have the authority to more directly regulate greenhouse gas emissions.
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But Congress could effectively overrule any SEC decision by passing a law requiring quarterly reporting, although lawmakers may be reluctant to do so.
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The party has already tried a Remainer-turned-Leaver in Mrs May, warns one MP, and will be reluctant to do it again.
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There are, in any case, concerns that EU regulators would be reluctant to let banks keep the bulk of their staff in London.
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Yet European firms will be reluctant to spend more money in Britain until the future of its relationship with the EU is clearer.
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Some farmers may be reluctant to switch, Francesco Del Re, senior adviser to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization's (FAO) Southern Africa response.
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Most banks avoid PACE-assessed homes, and new buyers can be reluctant to take on far higher property taxes, despite the energy upgrades.
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Democrats have traditionally been skeptical of free trade and may be reluctant to hand Trump a political victory heading into the 28503 elections.
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Drillers may be reluctant to dive deeper into the red to fund growth at a time when investors are asking for financial discipline.
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But stores may be reluctant to give that power to individual locations with Amazon available to ship anywhere easily at a lower price.
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Whether or not Sweden decides to formally charge Mr. Assange after questioning him, he may still be reluctant to abandon the Ecuadorean Embassy.
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Immigrants who worry about being deported may be reluctant to speak with the police, he said, putting a strain on local law enforcement.
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The demand for Databricks' offering is strong, which even makes them confident about sharing financials that other unicorns may be reluctant to disclose.
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If this had been 2005 and not 2015, doctors would be reluctant to let anyone with such a high risk keep her nipples.
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Beijing would be reluctant to see a military clash as China needs a peaceful South China Sea to keep its trade lanes open.
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In the past, a high inflation rate has been a key factor making BI raise rates, and then be reluctant to lower them.
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However, other OPEC members, including Iran, Iraq and Venezuela, are thought to be reluctant to change from the current parameters of the deal.
|
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Immigrants in communities where MS-13 is the strongest may be reluctant to come forward with information to help investigations, fearing deportation themselves.
|
|
Trump is depending on China to exert influence on North Korea that it may be reluctant, or not have the capacity, to do.
|
|
But analysts have suggested that the U.S. may be reluctant to sign up to an agreement until Britain's post-Brexit standing becomes clearer.
|
|
However, even those Democrats who agree with the president may be reluctant to back such a deal ahead of next year's midterm elections.
|
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While it is not a sanctions list, Western banks may be reluctant to deal with Russian companies whose owners are on the list.
|
|
Kay Ivey and other state party officials would be reluctant to disqualify Moore because that would risk the wrath of his loyal supporters.
|
|
Mexico, the world's fourth-largest car exporter, will be reluctant to agree to tighter rules of origin that would make its manufacturers less competitive.
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|
They also say the US should be reluctant to work with a government that has committed some of the world's worst human rights abuses.
|
|
A return to a grand coalition with Merkel's CDU was another option, but the SPD could be reluctant to do so again, posits Schick.
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|
"The Department of Defense will be reluctant to retaliate until they are certain what happened and who fired on whom, and why," he said.
|
|
But they haven't faced tough reelection challenges in years, and may simply be reluctant to face a difficult, grueling race with an uncertain outcome.
|
|
Even with more allies in place, it will be a hard sell, since senators will be reluctant to vote to diminish their own clout.
|
|
If some countries are happy with the status quo, others might be reluctant to cut tariffs for fear of granting rivals a free ride.
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STUDENTS may be reluctant to speak up in class, but they are more than happy to express their views of their teachers anonymously online.
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For people who may be reluctant to wear a full cow costume, a cow-themed accessory will be deemed sufficient to receive free food.
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|
Reitzle said he would be reluctant but prepared to use his casting vote as chairman in the event of a stalemate with labour representatives.
|
|
But those are issues Chinese President Xi Jinping will be reluctant to discuss, according to Charles Burton, professor of political science at Brock University.
|
|
The U.S. is famously the consumer of last resort, so exporting nations may be reluctant to inflame what would already be a trade war.
|
|
Still, analysts on the two sides said that both Israel and Hamas would be reluctant to enter into a broader conflict at the moment.
|
|
Analysts said Pyongyang's silence was not surprising and that the leadership might be reluctant to raise its people's expectations for the meetings too soon.
|
|
"While we may be reluctant to implement autonomous capabilities, there is no doubt our adversaries will take every opportunity to outpace us," Lt. Col.
|
|
Managing diabetes takes considerable work; it's not surprising that patients who've spent years achieving low blood sugar might be reluctant to lessen their vigilance.
|
|
Acting directors can be reluctant to make extensive changes or take bold action, particularly if they hope to be nominated for a permanent appointment.
|
|
Commercial tankers can be reluctant to shift their course because maneuvering requires turning off the autopilot and costs time and money, the officer added.
|
|
Nations that have benefited from Chinese investment will be reluctant to impose bans on Huawei equipment because of potential geopolitical repercussions, according to Liew.
|
|
Starr's claim is not that Kavanaugh believes in deference to the elected branches of government and will be reluctant to strike down laws as unconstitutional.
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|
Certainly, the military has learned a great deal and will probably be reluctant to go in in any large numbers to Syria or Iraq again.
|
|
Trump, who loves to please his base and hates to lose, might be reluctant the next time he's asked to save an endangered sitting Republican.
|
|
But firms such as BHP and Rio are thought to be reluctant to invest there because of concerns about the country's stability, transparency and governance.
|
|
Having already ceded their operating systems to Google, Android manufacturers may be reluctant to delegate the digital assistant as well, people in the industry said.
|
|
Assuming total Democratic support, reaching a majority would mean peeling off 25 House Republicans, many of whom may be reluctant to vote against their party.
|
|
Trump told Axios he would be reluctant to regulate social platforms, because they made it easier for him to reach Americans in an unfiltered way.
|
|
One sympathetic observer warns that some Europeans will be reluctant to join Mr Macron's "Napoleonic endeavours" if he seeks to scramble their domestic party politics.
|
|
But if businesses foresee a future of Japanese-style economic stagnation, they're going to be reluctant to invest no matter how low interest rates get.
|
|
A portion of Oscar voters may be reluctant to honor Netflix, said Hollywood Reporter awards columnist Scott Feinberg, but he believes that group is shrinking.
|
|
For one thing, media executives who haven't quite forgiven Apple for destroying the music business might be reluctant to take the same risk on movies.
|
|
But voters motivated by such issues may be reluctant to back the Conservatives, who have made big spending cuts since they took office in 2010.
|
|
GOP leaders thought Democrats in swing districts would be reluctant to criticize the federal agency responsible for fighting human and drug trafficking and border enforcement.
|
|
Delta flight attendants don't have a union, and many flight attendants may be reluctant to speak up for fear of losing their jobs, Elk wrote.
|
|
A minority of patients say they used just nicotine, though some doctors say people can be reluctant to admit what exactly they are actually using.
|
|
Shippers may be reluctant to switch because they are concerned that international emissions regulations may be toughened again and that their investment will be wasted.
|
|
And many Republicans may be reluctant to unwind, even temporarily, a sizable piece of their tax overhaul so soon after it was signed into law.
|
|
Participants may be reluctant to stick to the prescribed meal plan, for instance, and it can be difficult to monitor them over months or years.
|
|
They were right to be reluctant, because Ivy eventually poisons the Birds of Prey in order to make them attack some people she needs dead.
|
|
We expect the government to be reluctant to allow a coupon omission due to wider implications for the banking system, for example on funding costs.
|
|
If they are both part of the same peer group, the victim can be reluctant to do anything that could turn the group against her.
|
|
"In this environment, workers may be reluctant to ask for significant pay raises out of fear that an employer will replace their jobs with robots."
|
|
But others were doubtful, saying the Chinese leadership would be reluctant to damage its international reputation further with a range of controversial pro-birth measures.
|
|
But they expect that Romney, a fierce Trump critic during the 2900 campaign, won't be reluctant to speak out when he disagrees with the president.
|
|
Other victims may be reluctant to report their own experiences for fear their complaints would not be investigated properly and they would lose their job.
|
|
We hadn't foreseen how hard it would be to get municipalities to make capital expenditures, or that officials would be reluctant to buy machines from students.
|
|
Obama, in contrast, has suggested that if he had a son, he would be reluctant see him play football, and has defended Black Lives Matter activists.
|
|
However, if trade issues are unresolved, that could have the opposite impact, and CEOs and CFOs would be reluctant to spend in an environment of uncertainty.
|
|
Some speculators are also betting that local governments, which rely on revenue from real estate, will be reluctant to overly tighten the screws in the sector.
|
|
Some speculators are also betting that many local governments, which rely on revenue from real estate, will be reluctant to tighten the regulatory screws too stringently.
|
|
Banking sector researchers say small companies may be reluctant to hedge because of a lack of knowledge about the choices, costs and benefits available to them.
|
|
Austerity is not a vote-winner; the new government will be reluctant to cut spending before October's local elections, which are especially important for the PMDB.
|
|
Traders said they believe the RBI would be reluctant to see the rupee appreciate too much, and would prefer to keep the currency within a range.
|
|
The senior generation can be reluctant to initiate a conversation about family finances, for example, fearful it will become a conversation about what's in the will.
|
|
States like Florida and Texas that have declined the Affordable Care Act's Medicaid expansion dollars would probably be reluctant to follow an example set by California.
|
|
They say Mueller could be reluctant to get bogged down in the months-long legal battle that would ensue were the president to resist a subpoena.
|
|
It's a challenge to prove that crashes were the result of distracted driving, especially when survivors may be reluctant to admit they were using their phone.
|
|
" McIlroy, a native of Northern Ireland, is accustomed to wind, but he quickly said, "If it was like this at home, I'd be reluctant to play.
|
|
But it would need approval from the Trump administration, which has never approved such an idea and could be reluctant to approve any expansion of Medicaid.
|
|
We averted that catastrophe, but the anxiety may linger, causing businesses to be reluctant to borrow to finance risky investments and banks reluctant to finance them.
|
|
The paying spouse would be reluctant to pay out as much, while the receiving spouse would be negotiating to hold ground, making tense negotiations even worse.
|
|
Supporters of the project hope that the investment will draw other businesses and developers that might be reluctant to be the first to invest in downtown.
|
|
With potential tax reform on the horizon, multi-nationals including PepsiCo would be reluctant to pursue material repatriation until after a new tax plan is implemented.
|
|
Washington should not be reluctant to do the right thing — supporting and honoring a brave Taiwanese leader, and her country, is the right thing to do.
|
|
The service is aimed at helping the banks expand mobile banking to customers who use WhatsApp but might be reluctant to download a separate banking app.
|
|
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer signaled he would be reluctant to support legislation to end the policy because Trump had the ability to halt it himself.
|
|
All three senators had their reasons, and they had each hinted for weeks that they would be reluctant to back the Senate's various Obamacare repeal proposals.
|
|
As Atlético exulted, as Anfield tried to catch its breath, it was not hard to see why UEFA would be reluctant to cancel its showpiece competition.
|
|
But Evers was critical of the deal during his campaign and would likely be reluctant to agree to these changes without getting concessions of his own.
|
|
And many big-name brands may be reluctant to book Wynn hotels, at least for the foreseeable future, to avoid getting caught up in the controversy.
|
|
Even if the administration lives up to its promise to reduce regulations, cheap natural gas means utilities will likely be reluctant to move back to coal.
|
|
Yet many business leaders seem to be reluctant to entertain these thoughts, maybe because they know that means they will have to start doing things differently.
|
|
Japan has only three purpose-built rugby stadiums, and other sports can be reluctant to share their grounds because rugby's rough nature can damage the pitch.
|
|
But considering today's 5G phones are typically more expensive than non-5G models, there's a chance consumers may be reluctant to adopt 5G, NPD points out.
|
|
Anish Kapadia, managing director at investment bank Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co., said other firms would be reluctant to develop the assets while any arbitration was underway.
|
|
That suggests that lawmakers may be reluctant to upset the speaker, who controls debates, or have calculated that he would survive any vote to unseat him.
|
|
Some parents may be reluctant to imagine their own children in dicey scenarios, but it can be helpful to talk them through a hypothetical dry run.
|
|
" Hertsgaard said some news organizations may be reluctant to participate due to concerns that joining "a journalistic collaboration like this is somehow advocacy, is somehow partisanship.
|
|
The aim is to reduce suicide among middle-aged men, who might be reluctant to seek a therapist but might open up to a friendly bartender.
|
|
That concern is another reason the Fed may be reluctant to cut interest rates, since lower borrowing costs could prompt firms to take on more debt.
|
|
But lawyers on both sides said companies and those accused of misconduct would be reluctant to sue victims of assault or harassment in the current climate.
|
|
And the power of precedent is strong enough that even Chief Justice John Roberts might be reluctant to overturn a decision as well-established as Roe.
|
|
Given the unique constitutional responsibilities of the president, however, judges should be reluctant to attempt to require the appearance of a president for a legal proceeding.
|
|
But Conservative MPs might be reluctant to depose May: There is no consensus about who should replace her, and her successor would face the same intractable problems.
|
|
Japanese finance houses tend to be reluctant to pair with startups because of strict compliance rules, said Asayama of Tech Bureau, further complicating their search for experts.
|
|
Nissan may also be reluctant to continue collaborating with Renault once it merges with FCA, which competes with the Japanese firm in America's lucrative pick-up market.
|
|
Some of those investors may be using bond funds as "rainy day" money and will thus be reluctant to sit tight if their savings are losing value.
|
|
The project "would be so fraught with international-relations nightmares that foreign banks would be reluctant to touch it," says Refet Gurkaynak, an economist at Bilkent University.
|
|
Given that the high price of Apple phones has meant fewer phones sold in the last two years, Apple might be reluctant to raise the price again.
|
|
The companies argued in the presentation that the rule limits access to lab tests because hospitals may be reluctant to bill Medicare for labs after patients leave.
|
|
At this point, a judge would be reluctant to hold Flynn in contempt because he has a legitimate Fifth Amendment right to not produce the requested documents.
|
|
We shouldn't be reluctant to do the same for software updates that we anticipate will bring value to our lives and extend the usefulness of our devices.
|
|
If a bank can no longer trust the numbers on its balance-sheet, it will be reluctant to pay out other commitments such as payrolls and loans.
|
|
Investors will be reluctant to commit to holding a stake in a single company for 10 years given all the forces that could intervene during that period.
|
|
European leaders will be reluctant to allow Britain continued free access to its markets, which the May government wants, without similarly free movement of people across borders.
|
|
When the agenda of global goals was passed, experts warned that some countries might be reluctant to address certain issues such as climate change and gender equality.
|
|
Tying workers to employers in the agricultural sector may also encourage exploitation as they may be reluctant to report abuse fearing deportation, campaigners and lawmakers have argued.
|
|
But as real estate markets across the country slow, sellers may be reluctant to accept that they've missed the opportunity to get top dollar for their home.
|
|
This suggests multinational companies may be reluctant to invest in new projects in Brazil ahead of the 2018 elections, the most wide-open and unpredictable in decades.
|
|
Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve was perceived to be reluctant to raise overnight interest rates too fast, for fear of disrupting the financial system or angering the president.
|
|
Given that the US governments' relief plan estimates the pandemic could last for up to 18 months, that's a commitment some restaurants may be reluctant to make.
|
|
"We don't do trade policy here at the Fed," Mr. Powell said, "and I would be reluctant to comment on any particular policy with any particular country."
|
|
Critics of the change argue that amid a divisive national debate on immigration, many immigrants would be reluctant to return their census questionnaires, resulting in an undercount.
|
|
Analysts said that the Chinese government would be reluctant to deploy the PLA due to the potential economic and social instability that a military presence might spark.
|
|
Democrats have warned that if the allegations about Mr. Harris's campaign are not sufficiently settled, they would be reluctant to allow him to be seated in January.
|
|
Craig Allen, the president of the US-China Business Council, said that the Chinese will be reluctant to make rapid or drastic changes accommodate Mr. Trump's demands.
|
|
Companies that have spent recent years struggling to attract and retain workers may be reluctant to lay them off, especially if they expect a relatively rapid rebound.
|
|
People with no health insurance, inadequate insurance or no regular doctor will be reluctant to seek care if they have symptoms, fearing steep medical bills, he noted.
|
|
Many physicians may be reluctant to order screening tests for younger adults, because they are also unaccustomed to seeing this cancer in younger people, Dr. Weber said.
|
|
A person of color may be reluctant to quit and come back to the work force, given the unconscious bias that has been found in hiring practices.
|
|
People might be reluctant or unable to take time off work if it means lost income, and parents might struggle to find child care if schools close.
|
|
Rahul Bajoria, Barclays' economist, said BI will be "reluctant to ease monetary policy further when global financial markets are cautious over the coronavirus outbreak in the region".
|
|
Moreover, as long as leaders in the East need growth to stay in power, they should be reluctant to weaken ties to a highly integrated global marketplace.
|
|
People also may be reluctant to say if they're vaping THC products, especially if they live in a place where it's illegal (like Indiana) or are teenagers.
|
|
But China might be reluctant to do that because many products sold by multinational companies, such as General Motors or Apple, are made in China by local workers.
|
|
If Democrats are intent on getting this done by the government spending deadline — which Republicans continue to be reluctant to do — they need to start making some decisions.
|
|
The Taliban, for their part, may make promises they have no intention of keeping, on the assumption that America will be reluctant to return once it has withdrawn.
|
|
You might not try as hard to get to know people at parties or you might be reluctant to share your opinion if it differs from the group's.
|
|
Many parents, especially those who don't play video games themselves, may be reluctant to let kids play games over concerns about safety, violence, or even simple screen time.
|
|
While the Eisenhower team proved to be reluctant in accepting the help offered to them by the outgoing administration, they did launch the first large-scale transition process.
|
|
New rules governing collateral liquidation prices could hurt lending as banks would be reluctant to lend in areas where they are less likely to recover collateral, he said.
|
|
If the party is found guilty, the baton passes to opposition leader Aecio Neves, who may be reluctant to take up the task in the current economic climate.
|
|
Even if Widodo wanted to help, Knight said it could cost him huge political capital, something he might be reluctant to spend ahead of his 2019 reelection campaign.
|
|
So even if some Republicans in Congress are concerned about his myriad potential ethics violations, they may be reluctant to speak up for fear of jeopardizing that agenda.
|
|
Jon Lee, who runs the event with Ms. Stein, said he understood why a person might be reluctant to spend a Saturday night learning, say, a line dance.
|
|
"If such documents were made public, elected officials might be reluctant — and might not even choose — to obtain the information derived from public opinion surveys," Ms. Wolfe said.
|
|
It's the weekend, and while many of you are surely excited to groove your worries away, others may be reluctant to set foot anywhere near a dance floor.
|
|
"I'm not his lawyer, so it's up to him, but if I were his lawyer I'd be reluctant to put him back in this circus," Graham told reporters.
|
|
"Commissioner Bratton does appear to be reluctant to embrace changes in policing with the enthusiasm of the mayor who appointed him," Representative Hakeem Jeffries, a Brooklyn Democrat, said.
|
|
Such a woman might be reluctant to report the assault to school authorities for fear of being disciplined by the Honor Code office for her own curfew-breaking.
|
|
Those families who lost jobs, pensions, homes, and faith in U.S. manufacturing may be reluctant to accept that smart technology is the miracle cure-all that some prophesize.
|
|
But personnel at the EMA and EBA are highly skilled professionals, and many could be reluctant to move their careers and families from London to less prestigious locations.
|
|
While there are a few firebrands here and there, just as there are a few anti-protest sceptics, the majority of the fanbase seem to be reluctant rebels.
|
|
Strange won the county by 17 points in the GOP primary runoff -- and college-educated whites there may be reluctant to rally around Moore in the general election.
|
|
What's more, major cable providers like Charter, Time Warner Cable and Comcast might be reluctant to give Mr. Trump visibility by putting a Trump channel in their lineup.
|
|
But if France has continued to be reluctant to define a firm age of consent, it probably has to do with the lingering vestiges of idealized sexual freedom.
|
|
They worry that people will be reluctant to buy tickets if they can see the same film in their living rooms just a few weeks (or days) later.
|
|
A new paper by Jill Yavorsky at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte points to a reason that men may be reluctant to pursue female-dominated jobs.
|
|
Chip companies may be reluctant to pull back production and cut jobs dramatically because they anticipate demand to snap back sooner than later, a Wall Street analyst said.
|
|
But health professionals may be reluctant to recommend that because of legal concerns, said Jon Vernick, co-director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Policy and Research.
|
|
Survey data collated by UBS suggested that more than half of the general population would be reluctant to board a plane with only one pilot in the cockpit.
|
|
Two Defense Department officials said the Syrian military had moved some of its key aircraft to a Russian base, assuming the Americans would be reluctant to strike there.
|
|
"The NBH will be reluctant to do any more right now given that inflation should peak over coming months and external headwinds to activity are growing." at 337.70.
|
|
Lui expects some voters to show sympathy toward protesters or be reluctant to stand with the police due to accusations of officers using excessive force when tackling protesters.
|
|
Top Republicans are already standing by their incumbent and would be reluctant to jettison him for a candidate with a criminal record and a reputation for erratic behavior.
|
|
But at the Fed, the momentum now evident in the economy feels hard won, and officials may be reluctant to risk it by tightening the monetary spigots prematurely.
|
|
And the power of precedent in the Supreme Court is strong — so strong that even conservative Chief Justice John Roberts would probably be reluctant to overturn Roe outright.
|
|
While there may be concerns that businesses could be reluctant to implement elements of the accord, the ICC's secretary-general remained positive that companies were committed to the agreement.
|
|
Even once the airspace is reopened, though, the U.S. military may be reluctant to restart operations until it is certain who is in control of the Turkish armed forces.
|
|
Earlier this month, in a research note, Devitt said that investors have been "overreacting" and he predicted that many of the insiders will be reluctant to sell their shares.
|
|
But whatever the reason, Nicolás said it is always dangerous to train children how to use weapons they might be reluctant to hand over once the peace is signed.
|
|
With flattening U.S. auto sales and some excess capacity, U.S. automakers may be reluctant to agree to open new plants, which likely would not come online for several years.
|
|
With the latter, we think the Chinese authorities would be reluctant to induce a sharp slowdown ahead of the 5 yearly National Congress to be held later this year.
|
|
Other experts, however, said the decision was well reasoned and relied on detailed factual findings and determinations of witness credibility that appeals courts would be reluctant to second-guess.
|
|
Mr Khan will face the trickier task of being a Labour mayor trying to extract money from a Conservative chancellor, who may be reluctant to pay for Labour ideas.
|
|
And it's too soon to rule out the influence of the Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico, whose members may very well be reluctant to let this ruinous scheme proceed.
|
|
The source also noted that Syria's military has repositioned a significant amount of air assets to Russian-controlled airfields in hopes that Washington would be reluctant to strike there.
|
|
The partial expansion plan would need approval from the Trump administration, though, which has never approved such an idea and could be reluctant to approve any expansion of Medicaid.
|
|
Teachers, though, argued schools won't offer the pre-course due to its cost and that students would be reluctant to take it because it isn't eligible for college credit.
|
|
The situation could become a vicious circle, some industry experts say, since without a large number of charging stations, customers may be reluctant to make the leap to electric.
|
|
She, like many other practitioners, now worries that women with pelvic problems who could benefit from the treatment will be reluctant to seek help for fear of being abused.
|
|
In recent months, Republicans suggested that they would hold a strong hand in any funding showdown because Democrats would be reluctant to force a government shutdown over undocumented immigrants.
|
|
They predict that members of the royal family will be reluctant to give up the confidentiality of their earnings from the company, which are now hidden from the public.
|
|
Doctors had initially worried that people would be reluctant to come to the hospital, but patient volume returned to normal within one week of the shooting, Dr. Chilimuri said.
|
|
But this is only likely to be a stopgap and many foreign funds contacted said they would be reluctant to delve into new Lebanese Eurobonds until they assess reforms.
|
|
The latest move is "far from enough to turn the economy around" because banks may still be reluctant to lend, said Larry Hu, an economist at investment bank Macquarie.
|
|
Yet, those American allies and partners may be reluctant to allow their permanent basing on their territory for fear of upsetting Beijing and becoming a target in a conflict.
|
|
More likely, Mr. Kim will see it as proof that the United States cannot be trusted to stick to its commitments and will be reluctant to reach any agreement.
|
|
Ms. Miller, like Mr. Khan, said some nations might be reluctant to press the issue because they don't want to jeopardize their relationship with India, a major economic market.
|
|
These short-term effects may eventually wear off, though the Saudi government will be reluctant to see local investors burned after they bought into the crown prince's prize project.
|
|
Banca Popolare di Vicenza and Veneto Banca both asked for state aid last month, but European regulators may be reluctant to give them arrangements similar to Monte dei Paschi's.
|
|
But given the fact that Blueface told 92.3 that the fivesome he had was "pretty hard," this seems unlikely—a difficult, taxing sexual maneuver he'd be reluctant to repeat.
|
|
The partial expansion plan would need approval from the Trump administration, though, which has never approved such an idea and could be reluctant to approve any expansion of Medicaid.
|
|
A bilateral deal, on the other hand, would need 60 votes and that would require some support from Democrats, who likely would be reluctant to help Trump, they said.
|
|
Moreover, some longtime specialists in the region said the Persian Gulf states would be reluctant to finance Mr. Kushner's economic plan without a substantial contribution by the United States.
|
|
One of the reasons that governments may be reluctant to switch over to one of the new forms of biometric identification is that it's still surprisingly easy to hack.
|
|
"Republican strategists say that Democrats, who'll be reluctant to give Trump a win, will be in a jam as midterm elections close in," report Mike Allen and Jonathan Swan.
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"The GCAA will not be reluctant to ground the UAE Registered Boeing 737 Max Fleet, if required, to ensure the highest standards of aviation safety is achieved," it said.
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That would need to be approved by Brussels which could be reluctant to extend the period of uncertainty but has said it is open to a delay in certain circumstances.
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If a burgeoning arms race intensified, such a scenario would become more likely and Putin would be reluctant to spend more on defense in the current political climate, he said.
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Last month, central bank Governor Agustin Carstens suggested policymakers would be reluctant to make another unexpected move even after the peso fell by the most in May in four years.
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Social media, meanwhile, remains a strong way for nonprofits to reach supporters — and while that may seem obvious, many legacy organizations can be reluctant to allocate resources to social strategies.
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As in any government bureaucracy, many CSRC officials will be reluctant to give up their influence, such as over which companies get to conduct a stock market listing and when.
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Normally, companies might be reluctant to help competitors in this way, notes Dr Iagnemma, but with AVs, "an accident affects the whole industry, and is bad for all of us".
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Clinton responded by suggesting Trump might be reluctant to disclose his tax returns because they may reveal that he is not as rich or charitable as he says he is.
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Qualcomm rose 1.6 percent and helped the Nasdaq after Morgan Stanley said in a note that the U.S. government may be reluctant to pursue an antitrust case against the company.
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And survey results are mixed, Arielle tells us on this week's Gadget Lab podcast: Some men indicate they would be reluctant to use birth control, while others are for it.
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However, analysts speculated Sainsbury would be reluctant to jettison him given Chairman David Tyler is due to step down in March, or soon after, to be succeeded by Martin Scicluna.
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"I think the Fed is going to be reluctant to raise interest rates any time soon," said Joe O'Leary, senior FX trader at Silicon Valley Bank in Santa Clara, California.
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While the muted reaction could be because lawmakers are away from Washington for the Memorial Day recess, there are several other reasons why conservatives may be reluctant to criticize Gowdy.
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The Commerce Department has indicated that it would be reluctant to renegotiate the deal with the Commission, although the stakes are enormous should a new legal mechanism not be established.
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President Donald Trump's attorney Rudy Giuliani would be reluctant to give his client's phones to Special Counsel Robert Mueller if he was asked to do so for the Russia probe.
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One analyst called the $2 billion flexible spending request a Pentagon "slush fund," and many lawmakers were expected to be reluctant to loosen oversight over how the Pentagon spends money.
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The board might be reluctant to step in because it is hearing only one side of the story — and it is not obligated to act on every complaint it receives.
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"Deposit rates should also go up but I suspect banks will be reluctant to pass on [the full increase]," said Boragan Aruoba, an economics professor at the University of Maryland.
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For one thing, they may be reluctant to help deliver Trump and the GOP a victory, especially near the 85033 midterm elections, where they think their prospects are steadily improving.
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In Milwaukee, his agency works through churches and community groups to contact the homeless, the less educated, immigrants and others who might be reluctant to appear at a government office.
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The Canadian government may be reluctant to finalize any agreement that contains dairy concessions ahead of a vote in Quebec, whose economy is heavily dependent on dairy, trade analysts said.
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Fearful of failing and of losing face in a peacemaking role, Mr. Xi would be reluctant to make any diplomatic or strategic moves before the party congress opens on Oct.
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Democrats would be reluctant to give Mr. Trump a political win heading into the elections, but equally reluctant to offer him a legitimate opportunity to paint them as partisan obstructionists.
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It is unclear if the GOP-majority House will seek to pass the legislation or a more drastic rollback of bank rules that Senate Democrats would be reluctant to support.
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Many companies will announce that they are taking one-time charges due to deferred taxes and may be reluctant to give the broad positive guidance the trading community is expecting.
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But other Republicans, particularly the most ardent anti-Obamacare members in the Freedom Caucus, would be reluctant to support funding for the health care law without getting anything in return.
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While Westbrook might be reluctant to immediately sign an extension, the Nuggets' young talent makes them a team to watch if the Thunder start offering up their star point guard.
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If Judge Gleeson's order is upheld on appeal, corporations may be reluctant to accept an outside monitor if there is a risk that the reports will be exposed to the public.
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Physicians in those states were at least 23 percent more likely to report they would be reluctant to seek psychological treatment than doctors in states that asked only about current impairment.
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These allegations are false and can only be construed as a part of an effort to poison the jury pool and to attempt to cause witnesses to be reluctant to testify.
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Still, Draghi is likely to be reluctant to pull out bigger policy guns for now after first-quarter growth came in well above expectations and bank lending continued to move higher.
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One of the lessons the Kremlin learned from the failed coup of August 1991 was that in a political crisis a regular army may be reluctant to use force against protesters.
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Congress won't consider the agreement until 2019, when Democrats become the majority in the House — and they may be reluctant to ratify the deal and give the president an easy win.
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But Girl Scouts' Chief Girl & Parent Expert Andrea Bastiani Archibald says parents and administrators can be reluctant to have them, often because they think girls are too young for these topics.
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And alarmingly for those who believe that all leaders have a sell-by date, Mr Xi is thought to be reluctant to step down in 2022, when precedent suggests he should.
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This could remove a significant barrier to entry for customers, who might be reluctant to move to the cloud because of governance and compliance concern — and it's a pretty unusual approach.
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But they will be reluctant to commit much money when someone like Alwaleed bin Talal, a prince and global investor, can be arrested on the crown prince's say-so (see article).
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The regime got a very good deal and will be reluctant to risk access to billions in unfrozen assets and the open for business sign that is already attracting foreign firms.
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However, trade barriers are unlikely to bring manufacturing jobs back as investors would likely be reluctant to commit capital to manufacturing ventures that are only viable on the back of protection.
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However, it could be hard to turn this improvement into policy because doctors may be reluctant to wait even a few weeks before vaccinating babies against this important disease, Petri said.
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Also, Pakistan, in contrast to many frontier markets, is an oil importer so frontier funds will be reluctant to sell, says Hasnain Malik, head of frontier markets strategy at Exotix Partners.
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Firms say they're desperate to find people to hire, but they still seem to be reluctant to dip into the pool of people who haven't had a job for some time.
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Despite the stuttering economy, some policymakers are said to be reluctant to alter their current guidance for an end-2019 rate rise because ECB chief Mario Draghi's term ends in October.
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If 'extraordinary professional success' is what you need to feel good about yourself, you'll be reluctant or feel unbearable stress when it comes time to take the really big, important risks.
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Given those gains, most would naturally be reluctant to sell now, since you can sell in January not pay taxes for 16 months, and maybe get a tax cut to boot.
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Democrats will be reluctant to hand Trump a major victory before 2020, while the passage of a DACA-for-wall bill would spark fierce backlash among conservatives and immigration hard-liners.
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Owners may either be waiting for prices to appreciate so they can sell for a profit, or they may be reluctant to rent out for fear of squatter tenants, said Tandel.
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And Ms. Rosenblum noted that in some cases, women wait until later in life to run for office, can be reluctant to ask for contributions and must be pushed to run.
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As shown in the case of Mr. Holder, who suffered no prosecution for being held in contempt, the Justice Department would be reluctant to act against someone representing its own administration.
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Reaction in Congress has been lukewarm, especially among Democrats who may be reluctant to give billions of dollars to NASA when the Trump administration is seeking deep cuts in scientific research.
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Market participants might be reluctant to commit to big risk-on bets, which could nudge gold upwards amid pre-positioning ahead of Thursday's event, said Ilya Spivak, senior currency strategist, DailyFx.
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But others — especially peaceful demonstrators who are civil servants and employees of government-funded NGOs, Chinese businesses or conglomerates that actively trade with China — will be reluctant to assemble or march.
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You can certainly understand why a health care worker would be reluctant to just send them home with a pat on the head and advice to take paracetamol and drink fluids.
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The week's events will fan fears that should Mueller produce findings that allege wrongdoing by the President or his campaign, his Republican allies on Capitol Hill will be reluctant to act.
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At the same time, Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile might be reluctant to lease to Dish, as the company promised to aggressively grow its customer base by offering lower prices.
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Broad market volatility is still within historical ranges and policymakers would like to keep it that way — but they will be reluctant to give any sort of blessing to Japanese intervention.
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Democrats may be reluctant to hand Trump a legislative victory next year, especially after it appears that both the House and Senate could be in play after the Alabama Senate race.
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Colleges may also be reluctant to adopt these more predictive metrics because popular college rankings, such as those produced by U.S. News & World Report, use the old metrics in their calculations.
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"Consumers will not be reluctant to buy the S8, expected in April or May, only if Samsung clearly finds out what caused the fires," said Hi Investment analyst Song Myung-sup.
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Hospitals say that disclosing prices would lead to higher costs, not reduce them, because each institution would know the prices of its competitors and could be reluctant to settle for less.
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FLATTENING AUTO SALES With flattening U.S. auto sales and some excess capacity, U.S. automakers may be reluctant to agree to open new plants, which likely would not come online for several years.
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Companies may be reluctant to lose the extra income gained from vending sales, while many workers will likely be disgruntled if they lose their afternoon access to a candy bar or chips.
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Although a vast majority of Macedonians support NATO and EU membership, many may be reluctant to vote on Sunday because of objections - common among nationalists and conservatives - to changing the country's name.
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But considering how much Toyota has invested in the world's first hybrid, it clearly will be reluctant to give up on Prius without trying out every possible approach to keeping it viable.
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Conservatives are under pressure from outside advocacy groups like Heritage Action and the Club for Growth and will be reluctant to support the bill unless their major areas of concern are addressed.
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Both companies could be reluctant to take things to that level, especially if it involves a long discovery process that gives the government license to poke around in their R&D operations.
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The notion that wealthier urbanites are poised to challenge party rule appears unfounded, even taking into account that many people in China may be reluctant to criticize the government, even in surveys.
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Naseeha, a Canadian nonprofit that serves US Muslims, also operates a confidential, toll-free helpline for callers seeking support for issues they might be reluctant to discuss with their families or clerics.
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But some of those investments, like CNOOC's purchase of Nexen Energy, have been dogged with operational issues, raising questions over whether the Chinese would be reluctant to buy more oil sands stakes.
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A judge whose friends and family routinely express anti-gay views is likely to be reluctant to join an opinion suggesting that their own loved ones are similar in character to racists.
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" Gorsuch said that he thought Stephens's case is "really close" as a matter of textualism, but perhaps the Court should be reluctant to rule in her favor to avoid "massive social upheaval.
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A power purchase agreement (PPA) will be essential to securing debt finance, as lenders including NAIF would be reluctant to back a project exposed to market prices, said an independent energy analyst.
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But patients may not trust a drug that is not approved for their condition; doctors may worry about being sued; and health services and insurers may be reluctant to pay for it.
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Given a shortage of geriatric psychiatrists, decisions on treatment are often left to primary care providers, who may not have relevant training or might be reluctant to take on such complicated care.
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So doctors and hospitals may be reluctant to embrace health apps until the rules are updated to make it clear they can do so without breaching the stringent standards on data security.
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Though companies increasingly are expanding benefits to help workers have children, some employees may be reluctant to take advantage of these options, fearing resentment or losing their place on the career track.
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An estimated $54 billion in assets is benchmarked to these JPMorgan indexes, which are important for conservative investors such as European insurance companies who may be reluctant to hold junk-rated securities.
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There is no minimum weighting required, and the boffins at S&P Dow Jones Indices may be reluctant to drop the oldest constituent, especially as today's average contains few actual industrial companies.
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Given how easily tariffs can be rescinded or quickly lowered, companies will understandably be reluctant to expand U.S. manufacturing facilities if their future profitability is dependent on the continuation of a tariff.
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In these circumstances, courts should be reluctant to overturn executive action, as the president can rely on both the authority granted to him by Congress and whatever power the Constitution affords him.
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He forecast that sales would be resilient but profit would take a hit because retailers will be reluctant to pass on to shoppers the temporary operational costs of dealing with the disruption.
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Many analysts believe it now possesses enough weapons technology – submarines, missiles and strike aircraft in particular – that U.S. planners would be reluctant to risk their carriers that close to China's coast again.
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A week ago, one might have supposed that the Trump White House would be reluctant to fire Cordray because of the risk of losing Democratic support on other issues, like tax reform.
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Larry Hu, an economist at investment bank Macquarie, said the move by the central bank is "far from enough to turn the economy around" because banks may still be reluctant to lend.
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In other instances, he noted, both CEOs and board members drag their feet on succession planning because a CEO may be reluctant to plan for his exit -- especially early in his tenure.
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As Dr. Ramos pointed out to me, it's the gateway to citizenship, health insurance and school, so hospitals may be reluctant to put their necks on the line to confer such benefits.
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The civil war had in part been over a dispute about the mine's management, and some predict Papua New Guinea will be reluctant to lose access to the region's valuable natural resources.
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China is South Korea's largest trading partner by far, but South Korea is also China's fourth-largest, and Beijing would probably be reluctant to damage those ties during the current economic slowdown.
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Though he may be reluctant to be dragged into what might seem political disputes, Chief Justice Roberts has the authority and the duty to make this process more than a partisan farce.
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Even so, players may be reluctant to speak up, in fear of losing their spot in the lineup, just as players in various sports are often afraid to admit to concussions, Lapchick said.
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But Kuroda, a well-known fiscal hawk, may be reluctant to ease now for fear of markets seeing that as a sign the central bank is monetizing debt, which could weaken its credibility.
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" And in its similar report, ISS highlighted research reporting that 64 percent of millennials would be reluctant to work for a company "whose corporate social responsibility record does not align with their values.
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It's not clear if or when this will roll out for the wider user base, but engagement through likes and comments is important to Instagram, so you have to imagine they'd be reluctant.
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Analysts say that while other countries want America back in the deal — the US has a huge market for their exports — they're going to be reluctant to make major changes to accommodate Trump.
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Many Republicans sympathise with Taiwan and would be reluctant to support any change to that law (itself a challenge to the one-China idea with which China has—very grudgingly—learned to live).
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Mr. Murdoch will be reluctant to part with the company he spent decades building and might want to hang on to Fox's 39 percent stake in case the wider Disney tie-up collapses.
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Just (with) some of the broader market uncertainties out there, I think the Fed is going to be reluctant to raise rates in that environment, despite what is a strong June employment number.
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While both India and China have scope to lower their imports from Iran, they will likely be reluctant, especially given the ongoing dispute over pricing between China's top refiner Sinopec and Saudi Arabia.
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But state and local governments may be "reluctant to engage in long-term infrastructure financing given that there's a promise of a trillion-dollar federal investment program somewhere on the horizon," Grabovac said.
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Qualcomm rose 1.7 percent and gave the biggest lift to the technology sector after Morgan Stanley said it believed the U.S. government may be reluctant to pursue an antitrust case against the company.
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"That's one of the reasons why in a very complicated patent litigation case the judge would be reluctant to grant a preliminary injunction," said Yiqiang Li, a patent lawyer at Faegre Baker Daniels.
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Dependent on the oil and gas sector for 85 percent of its export earnings, Saudi Arabia will be reluctant to allow Aramco to keep more income from crude for the benefit of shareholders.
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If governments withdraw generous subsidies which EV-owners have enjoyed, charging infrastructure fails to materialise or electric cars' pitiful resale value does not increase, motorists may be reluctant to switch to battery power.
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Woolsey told Zakaria that he now he believed that any good candidates to replace Comey (the role is currently being held by acting director Andrew F. McCabe) would be reluctant to step in.
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Outstanding leaders, who otherwise would be reluctant to run through a two-year gauntlet of campaigning, could be recruited; they would only have to campaign from February to June of the election year.
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As with the debate that sprung up in the wake of the Paris terror attacks, Silicon Valley seems to be reluctant to publicly discuss their security policies in the context of current events.
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Trump also might be reluctant to expend political capital if Gillespie -- who was trailing Northam, 53% to 40%, in a Washington Post-Schar School poll released earlier this month -- isn't assured of victory.
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Democrats, who took control of the House in the midterm elections, have traditionally been skeptical of free trade and may be reluctant to hand Trump a political victory heading into the 2020 elections.
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Many corporate leaders may be reluctant to work openly in partnership with President Trump, but they can still push for these cuts while standing with a congressional leader or simply speak for themselves.
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An emphasis on privacy might be appealing to security-focused users, but many people who get periods have already spent years using another app, and they could be reluctant to make the switch.
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So far, 223 residents have filed formal complaints about crumbling foundations with the department, but officials believe many homeowners may be reluctant to contact the state, fearing problems from their banks and insurers.
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There's a huge risk that a conventional, non-nuclear confrontation with North Korea could quickly go nuclear, and for that reason the US would be reluctant to engage with the Kim regime militarily.
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Pragmatic Conservative members of Parliament may also be reluctant to risk giving the choice of a replacement to their party's grass-roots members, many of whom favor a maximally radical approach to Brexit.
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He forecast that sales would be resilient but profit would take a hit because supermarket groups will be reluctant to pass on to shoppers the temporary operational costs of dealing with the disruption.
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New Zealand teams would also be reluctant to travel for away matches against Australian, South African, Argentine and Japanese opposition as they would need to serve the quarantine period when they return home.
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"Jurors will be reluctant to listen to the evidence and render the appropriate verdict knowing the ramifications if Mr. Van Dyke is found not guilty," Mr. Herbert said in a recent court filing.
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Operators with the best network coverage might be reluctant to share networks or sell towers if this allowed smaller operators to quickly close the gap in terms of LTE coverage and network quality.
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Mr. Wang would be reluctant to take the job unless Mr. Xi gave him a bigger say over the economy, said Deng Yuwen, a commentator in Beijing who formerly edited a party newspaper.
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But Trump has recently tried to roll back TPS protections for over 300,000 migrants, including those from El Salvador, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Sudan, and might be reluctant to grant it to another country.
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"North Korea may be reluctant to share those locations precisely to make them harder to target," Jeffrey Lewis, an expert on North Korea at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey, Calif.
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But they also pointed out that past research relied on self-reported surveys, which likely underestimate the scope of the problem since most women will be reluctant to admit getting high while pregnant.
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In an effort to discourage such remarks, particularly around our children, I suggested a simple litmus test: Would you be reluctant or embarrassed to make such comments outside the privacy of your home?
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Instead, he was trying to appeal to undecided independents and even Republicans at home, people who might be reluctant to back Democrats but are deeply concerned about Trump's character and fitness for office.
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The incident was enough for Manila to register a diplomatic protest with Beijing, though the government of President Rodrigo Duterte so far appears to be reluctant to push Beijing too hard on the issue.
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Today's decision will no doubt have a chilling effect on both sources, who may be reluctant to talk to reporters, and on journalists themselves, who could be less inclined to report on sensitive issues.
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Terminal operators could be reluctant to allow Hanjin ships to dock without assurances they would leave promptly, said Robert Krieger, president of Krieger Worldwide, a customs broker and freight forwarder headquartered in Carson, California.
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Of course there are plenty of reasons why Facebook might be reluctant to enable truly independent outsiders to quantify the efficacy of political ads on its platform and therefore, by extension, its ad business.
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Alongside ECB Chief Economist Peter Praet, Draghi is scheduled to step down in October and policymakers are thought to be reluctant to negotiate a fundamental revamp of monetary policy before new leaders take charge.
|
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Though Cook's letter inspired impassioned responses on both sides, tech companies so far appear to be reluctant to take an official position on the mater — even those that have previously advocated for strong encryption.
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France was believed to be reluctant to allow U.S. generals too much authority to act in such a missile crisis, fearing that would escalate tensions, although its concerns were never enunciated publicly in detail.
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Tourists and business travelers who often work while they fly and may be reluctant to put expensive electronics with sensitive information in checked baggage, and they may decide to avoid Middle Eastern airports altogether.
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May, wanted to remain in the European Union, most of the Conservative Party has now united around Brexit, and some opposition Labour representatives would also be reluctant to oppose the outcome of the referendum.
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Unless the country changes its ways of dealing with disputes of this kind, foreign executives may understandably be reluctant to submit to the jurisdiction of a legal system that is so unfair and risky.
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Mr. de Blasio and other elected officials might be reluctant to start another bruising battle with Uber, which launched an aggressive attack against the mayor in 2015 when he tried to cap its vehicles.
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One was that it was the work of academic hackers who had created it as a lab experiment and then accidentally unleashed it — one could understand why they would be reluctant to claim authorship.
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They worry that moviegoers will be reluctant to buy tickets if they know they can catch the same film just a few weeks (or days) later in their living rooms, and for less money.
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And individuals may be reluctant to take on mortgage debt when wage growth is tepid, and higher house prices have left them paying out an increasing portion of their income to service the mortgages.
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The biggest dangers are that the president is not seeking the best possible candidates for important jobs and that other government employees will be reluctant to speak up for fear of contradicting his family.
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Nonetheless, it is not unusual for people to minimize symptoms of mental illness, think the problem will get better on its own or be reluctant to seek treatment because of the stigma and shame.
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"A judge would be reluctant to let defense counsel go too far afield," said Berit Berger, a former federal prosecutor and executive director of Columbia Law School's Center for the Advancement of Public Integrity.
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Mr. de León and other Democrats said that given how integral California was to the nation's economy, Mr. Trump, with Mr. McCarthy at his ear, would be reluctant to impose damage on the state.
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Homeowners, who are accustomed to an environment of falling rates, may be reluctant to list their homes so they can retain the lower rates they locked in and avoid the costs associated with selling.
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People will be reluctant to lend euros to people in peripheral countries like Italy, Portugal, or Ireland for fear that they'll eventually be paid back in depreciated Italian liras, Portuguese escudos, or Irish pounds.
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You don't say much about why your daughter's family would be reluctant to visit, but it's a familiar complaint that busy adult children don't visit their parents as often as their parents would like.
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They must be reluctant to pile yet more pressure on May but with just over four months left until the deadline for Brexit, they need to remind the U.K that time is of the essence.
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"I think that if we capture the history of this and show what the force of these weapons are and how much devastation they can wreak, then maybe people will be reluctant to use them."
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As long as the BMA remains opposed to end-of-life legislation, the British parliament will probably be reluctant to go ahead with proposals that are tabled every once in a while to that effect.
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And if they do decide to continue working in Iran, they may find it tough to bank the proceeds, since Western banks can be reluctant to clear transactions involving Iran, even if they are legal.
|
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"It is not enough to say that companies continue to be reluctant to lay off workers, they are becoming increasingly reluctant to do so," said John Ryding, chief economist at RDQ Economics in New York.
|
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"Now with Trump's victory, even the European companies will be reluctant to invest in Iran ... in the best-case scenario they will adopt the policy of wait and see," said a senior Economy Ministry official.
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The Assad regime has denied responsibility for the April 7 attack and has since repositioned a significant amount of air assets to Russian-controlled airfields in hopes that Washington would be reluctant to strike there.
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The Assad regime has denied responsibility for the April 7 attack, and has since repositioned a significant amount of air assets to Russian-controlled airfields in hopes that Washington would be reluctant to strike there.
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Nuwer said universities may be reluctant to crack down on Greek life if their enrollment is declining, and that kicking even one chapter off campus can impact their endowment, since alumni tend to be donors.
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The local population knows who they are, but may be reluctant to point them out for fear of future reprisal or conviction that a Sunni underground may be their only insurance policy against Shiite retribution.
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I think that if we capture the history of this and show what the force of these weapons are and how much devastation they can wreak, then maybe people will be reluctant to use them.
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Others, such as Comerica and KeyCorp, which have customers getting hit hard by the sharp drop in oil prices, for example, may be reluctant to signal any additional problems by tapping the window if needed.
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Mr. McGahn and other senior officials may be reluctant to engage with the F.B.I. or the Justice Department on security clearances or any other matter, for fear of being drawn into the inquiry, he said.
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Finding a solution While tensions continue to mount between Delhi and Washington, the United States may be reluctant to spark another trade war after months of friction — and tariffs worth billions of dollars — on China.
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That said, Trump could have a compelling policy argument: If interpreters can be subpoenaed to testify publicly about meetings with foreign leaders, those foreign leaders will be reluctant or unwilling to meet with the President.
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Pai is seen as a friend to major telecommunications companies, but price wars between Sprint and T-Mobile have helped to lower wireless prices for consumers so regulators may be reluctant to remove that competition.
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And some House Democrats may be reluctant to give up their leverage in the immigration fight by agreeing to a budget caps deal without a fix for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
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Capitol Hill Republicans facing a tough midterm political environment may be reluctant to take action on a controversial issue unless the President uses his bully pulpit to sell a narrow change to the American public.
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For the government, fracking offers the potential to enhance Britain's energy security by providing an alternative to imported fuel, but it will be reluctant to be seen easing regulations in a way that increases risks.
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The young and the healthy will be reluctant to pay, leaving only the sick in the insurance pool, which would push the cost of premiums to unaffordable heights and ultimately cause the system to collapse.
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Fox had hoped that a mix of stars, including Hugh Jackman, Michelle Williams, Zac Efron and Zendaya, could help "The Greatest Showman" win over ticket buyers who might be reluctant to see an original musical.
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Victor Lidz, from Pennsylvania, said he was concerned by Mr. Sanders's age: Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden may be reluctant to acknowledge their ages and the inevitable limitations on their capacities to serve as president.
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"As long as the ECB stands pat, the SNB will be reluctant to change its course and rather deal with (franc)... appreciation pressure with (market) intervention if needed," said Christin Kyrme Tuxen at Danske Bank.
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But it was probably a statement of reality: there is no clear majority in the parliament without EPP votes, and the EPP will be reluctant to back an alternative lead candidate if their own is rebuffed.
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A local baker might be reluctant to make a wedding cake for a gay couple, but Sara Lee, which tries to build very broadly based national markets for its products, is happy to sell to all.
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Pereira's hunch — that people may be reluctant to buy a new best seller, but would happily pay double or even triple the amount for a marvel of "paper engineering" — turned out to be a good one.
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Speaking to CNBC Wednesday, Jesse Klaver, leader of the Netherlands' Green Party, said he blamed Rutte's VVD party for the rise of Wilders, and said he would be reluctant to form a coalition with either party.
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"If this was the March meeting, and they were looking at the same set of circumstances I just read from today's statement, they'd be reluctant to raise rates," said John Briggs, head of strategy at RBS.
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Large automakers have invested in alternative fuel-based vehicles, but many have suggested that executives at these companies might naturally be reluctant to spend cash from sales of profitable internal combustion vehicles on money-losing electrics.
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Bondholders, who put up much of the money big banks use to buy assets, may also be reluctant, having contracted a debt against a diversified set of banking businesses rather than just one fragment of it.
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But after the upheaval over the extradition bill, Hong Kong's leaders and legislators would be reluctant to use Article 23, said Wei Leijie, a law professor at Xiamen University in southeastern China who studies Hong Kong.
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The stock slide — 2466.5 percent since the news of a possible bid broke — makes the cash-and-share deal less appealing to Shire shareholders, some of whom may be reluctant or unable to hold Takeda shares.
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Sure, some physicians and nurses may be reluctant to offer it, out of concern they'll be inundated by emails and phone calls that they won't be compensated for, some of which might not be medically relevant.
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Since the United States reportedly lacks the requisite number of ships to do the job itself, it would need to build a coalition of nations that our disgusted and distrustful allies may be reluctant to join.
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And while a major label may be reluctant to fund big-budget music videos in leaner times, ambitious artists can capitalize on their clout with streaming services that are willing to shepherd and promote such projects.
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For one thing, Democrats may be reluctant to help deliver a major win to Trump and the GOP, who have been scrambling for a legislative victory after last month's stunning failure of an ObamaCare repeal bill.
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A Delaware judge would likely be reluctant to delve into questions about Redstone's mental competency when that issue is already being litigated in other courts, said Minor Myers, a corporate law professor at Brooklyn Law School.
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The nature of the intercepts, whether they are from calls or text messages, is highly sensitive information, and the C.I.A. may be reluctant to share all of what it has collected, or how it did so.
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People with no insurance or bad insurance might be reluctant to seek care for something they suspect might be COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus, because they're concerned about the price tag on testing.
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A rank-and-file prosecutor would understandably fear the professional consequences of leading such an investigation — for the same reason that I would be reluctant to conduct an investigation into one of Vox Media's top executives.
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Mr. Nakano said that because people might be worried about the government trawling emails, text messages and social media posts for evidence of criminal conspiracy, anyone who protests government policies might be reluctant to speak out.
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"Managers are going to be reluctant followers (of the sector changes) because they're still going to want to choose stocks that fit their criteria," said Todd Rosenbluth, director of ETF and mutual fund research at CFRA.
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Aside from fear of disease, the country's nearly 300 million migrant workers — almost two-fifths of the labor force — now have another reason to be reluctant to travel to distant cities: Their children are still home.
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It will be reluctant to let its currency slip much lower than 7 to the dollar because it "doesn't want the market to panic," said Larry Hu, a Hong Kong-based economist at investment bank Macquarie.
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While audiences and performers can be reluctant to have these debates, Sweeney is open to further consideration of her work and she plays herself in a story line on "Work in Progress," which premieres on Dec.
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He noted that more than a quarter of the EPA budget goes toward popular drinking water and clean air grants for states, local communities and tribes that lawmakers from both parties would be reluctant to cut.
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"Maybe it shouldn't pose a privacy problem, but some people will be reluctant to provide that to their employer," said Chester Spatt, professor of finance at the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon in Pittsburgh.
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The stock slide - 13 percent since the news of a possible bid broke - makes the cash-and-share deal less appealing to Shire shareholders, some of whom may be reluctant or unable to hold Takeda shares.
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"I would be reluctant to over-interpret these markets in this quiet holiday period, but there are a couple of key drivers: the strong dollar and stress in China's financial markets," said Danske Bank analyst Jens Pederson.
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Despite the inertia, Lloyd's will be reluctant to push too hard by imposing sanctions for non-compliance at such a sensitive time for the industry, which is grappling with lower premiums globally, City of London sources said.
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Trust in post offices - and the small sums needed to open accounts - make them attractive to people such as the elderly, women and farmers who may otherwise be reluctant to visit banks, IFAD said in a report.
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LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - A quarter of young women in England and Wales would be reluctant to report workplace sexual harassment due to fears they might be fired as a result, according to a survey on Tuesday.
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Although Ivanka and Kushner are pushing the president to fire him, Trump will be reluctant to cut Bannon loose — his approval ratings are too low to weather the withering propaganda war that a spurned Bannon will unleash.
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Our data support discussing the vaccine with parents of children before sexual activity is initiated, and physicians should not be reluctant to discuss and recommend the vaccine simply because they do not want to discuss sexual activity.
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Of course, it's understandable that single-payer supporters would be reluctant for CBO to score a single-payer system — the number would cause sticker shock and likely sink the effort before supporters could even make their case.
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Indeed, the window for such an amendment may be a narrow one; Democrats might be reluctant to support the amendment if they quickly gained a court majority because of the resignation or death of a Republican justice.
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Yet while these companies are seeking innovative ways to assist in disasters, they acknowledged technology cannot always substitute for human support, and some of those affected may be reluctant to try out new things in tough circumstances.
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The central government has the authority to block states from borrowing to finance persistently large deficits, but it could be reluctant ahead of approaching elections in some states, and with the 13 Lok Sabha election drawing nearer.
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But in practice, as my colleagues Richard P. Larrick and Simone Tang and I demonstrate in a paper forthcoming in the journal Management Science, voters and fans turn out to be reluctant to accept emotional hedges. Why?
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Markus Ferber, a German lawmaker in the European parliament, said Italy had not respected the new rules and predicted that Germany would be reluctant to pursue closer ties in the 19-member euro zone as a result.
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Moreover, actual infrastructure spending may remain weak over the next few months as the finance ministry may be reluctant to reopen funding channels, Capital Economics Senior China Economist Julian Evans-Pritchard wrote in a note on Wednesday.
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Jeff Nesbit, who worked in the White House in 1991-92 under President George Bush and now works with the climate communications organization Climate Nexus, said that debate moderators might be reluctant to bring up climate change.
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Mr. Cuomo and state lawmakers might be reluctant to embrace congestion pricing because a Quinnipiac University poll in October found that a majority of New York City voters would prefer not to pay to drive in Manhattan.
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Companies may be reluctant to go too far in offering workers protections, given ongoing legal battles in which they insist the workers are not employees, and the risk that additional benefits become entrenched after the crisis passes.
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He pointed out that after the historic meeting between Mr. Kim and Mr. Moon in the border village of Panmunjom last month, South Koreans were "besotted" with Mr. Kim and would be reluctant to impose harsher sanctions.
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It also raises a question over whether the Taliban leadership will be able to impose any peace agreement on field commanders who may be reluctant to give up fighting when they feel on the brink of victory.
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This capacity — combined with a buildup of submarines, "carrier killer" missiles and advanced air-defense systems — has all but ensured that the United States would be reluctant to interfere again on behalf of Taiwan in China's backyard.
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It promotes the No More Ransom tools on its website and encourages their use by victims who might otherwise be reluctant to trust a strange website at a moment when they are feeling particularly gullible and vulnerable.
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The two presidential contenders are in a pitched battle over race that appears to be aimed at both minority voters and white voters who might be reluctant to support a candidate viewed as sympathetic to white nationalism.
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It promotes the No More Ransom tools on its website and encourages their use by victims who might otherwise be reluctant to trust a strange website at a moment when they are feeling particularly gullible and vulnerable.
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Analysts have said that Nissan, which has a 15% non-voting stake in Renault, might be reluctant to back an FCA-Renault tie-up that would probably use its technology less than the current Renault-Nissan alliance.
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Women are still at a disadvantage in the workplace and a study by the Young Women's Trust this week showed that one in 10 employers would be reluctant to hire a woman who they thought might get pregnant.
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Klobuchar said Monday evening that Democrats have repeatedly shown openness to working with Trump on a rebuilding proposal and dismissed concerns that her party would be reluctant to hand the GOP a win before the 2018 midterm elections.
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Any number of old geezers could easily fail to grasp the dynamics of sexual assault that would lead a 15-year-old girl to be reluctant to report a crime perpetrated by an older boy in her community.
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There are many possible reasons Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi — whose 15 years under house arrest made her one of the world's best known and most respected political prisoners — might be reluctant to publicly embrace the Rohingya cause.
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If there is ever a legitimate need for an international coalition of allies against a foreign enemy or terrorist group, many leaders and citizens of allied nations would be reluctant to join a multinational force under Trump's command.
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Speaking on the eve of what is expected to be a stormy AGM, Wolfgang Reitzle said he would be reluctant but prepared to use his casting vote as chairman in the event of a stalemate with labor representatives.
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Alhaji Baba Shehu, who has several nieces and other relatives attending the school, said he feared many parents in a region where education for girls is already lagging would now be reluctant to send their daughters to school.
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As you might imagine, if banks are required to use the new expected credit loss rules, many could be reluctant to make new loans that instantly raise expenses and seem like they are making deeply underwater new loans.
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Doctors said they were also worried that nursing home patients admitted to hospitals with coronavirus will become long-term patients because nursing homes might be reluctant to accept them back, out of a concern that they are contagious.
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"Although moderate Fed rate cuts are unlikely to be very powerful, the committee will probably be reluctant to disappoint market expectations for substantial rate cuts for fear of tightening financial conditions further," Goldman Sachs said in a note.
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Sources told news outlets that China was pushing for the U.S. to nix additional tariffs of 28500 percent scheduled for December, which the White House may be reluctant to do, as it would lessen their leverage going forward.
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But the new law narrows the list of permissible sponsors, and those permitted may be reluctant to take on the risk of vouching for foreign groups, or feel they do not have the personnel available for the task.
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Lauren offered a few theories about why women might be reluctant to move in: concerns about safety in Crown Heights (which she hadn't found to be a problem), and the fact that they tend to move in groups.
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Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. wrote for his conservative colleagues, saying a respect for the separation of powers means that courts should be reluctant to allow lawsuits filed by foreign victims in U.S. courts without express congressional authorization.
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"It makes sense that foreigners will be reluctant to invest in the United States when they don't know what Congress or the president are going to do, or what specific policies are going to be enacted," she said.
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This is really a story about how the traditional large donors in the Republican Party didn't want to give to Trump in 210 and even so far in 313 they continue to be reluctant to contribute to him.
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"Given the enormity of inflation metrics in the Fed's rates outlook, I suspect traders will be reluctant to commit big views prior to the event (this Friday) and even more so given August's sparse liquidity conditions," Innes added.
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But critics have pointed out that victims whose symptoms have only been linked to nicotine may be reluctant to admit their use of THC, particularly if they're underage or live in states where recreational cannabis is still illegal.
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Whakatane's tourism sector had been growing strongly with the unique marine volcano at its heart, but with the prospect that people may be reluctant to visit the island even if it is reopened, immediate prospects will be challenging.
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SARA EISEN: Is the takeaway from that that you would be reluctant to lower rates further from here, because you don't want to have to get to a place where you'd have to do that during a recession?
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A person familiar with Juul's plans said executives for the San Francisco-based company are concerned authorities may be reluctant to grant approval due to likely opposition from the traditional tobacco industry, which provides much of Indonesia's tax revenue.
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Sources familiar with discussions at BIS meetings told Reuters last month that there was growing concern among regulators about the need to address such crashes but that central banks would be reluctant to go as far as outright intervention.
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"Bondholders may still be reluctant to exchange their bonds ... into a relatively high cash price bond on the still uncertain repayment capacity over the next 2 years," wrote Siobhan Morden, Head of Latin America Fixed Income Strategy at Nomura.
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And if the President's priority is really just propping up his own ego, he'll be reluctant to acknowledge that he's been played by Kim, which may give the North Korean leader more time to carry out his nefarious plans.
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Both men will be reluctant to cede an inch of ground, and because each has to have control over whatever he's involved in, it's highly unlikely that the two of them will end up under the same corporate roof.
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But with the EU clear that Britain must not sign trade deals with other countries until it has left and British officials expressing concern over Trump's shift towards protectionism, May will probably be reluctant about making any binding commitments.
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But GOP senators take the confirmation process seriously -- especially for critical and sensitive posts like attorney general -- and might be reluctant to clear a path for Trump to install a loyalist especially when Trump himself maybe under investigation. Sen.
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These questions and concerns may mean a slow start to issuance in January as some U.S. managers may be reluctant to be the first to issue a new deal in 2017, concerned these CLOs may face more regulatory scrutiny.
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Greece does have some leverage, as European officials will be reluctant to face down a new Greek crisis before a June referendum when voters in Britain will decide whether their country should remain a member of the European Union.
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" Family members of fallen service members will also be reluctant to ask for help in the future, Duckworth warned, "because they have a President, a commander in chief, who's going to use their grief for his own political gain.
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In 2014, ABC, NBC, and CBS declined to carry an address delivered by President Barack Obama on immigration, though Obama's White House never formally requested time after it was determined networks would be reluctant to agree to broadcast it.
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"It is my hope that we will receive cooperation from the remainder of the list, and will be working to find an appropriate accommodation with any individual who may be reluctant to cooperate with our investigation," the statement said.
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Xiao Shu, the pen name of Chen Min, who in 1999 published "The Truth About Liu Wencai," a book that was soon banned, said the party would be reluctant to restore to respectability a villain of its own making.
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Migrants routinely travel without papers or with false documentation; overcrowded dinghies run by people traffickers are clearly not subject to conventional record keeping; and families of the missing may be reluctant to report a disappearance for fear of prosecution.
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Though House conservatives are agitating to eliminate the filibuster, most of the senators in this group would be reluctant to support such a move since they derive some of their own clout from the threat of that procedural tool.
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Despite pledging transparency, Mr. Barr may be reluctant to release the part of Mr. Mueller's report that may be of most interest: whom the special counsel declined to prosecute and why, especially if Mr. Trump is on that list.
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Not to mention that Mr. McConnell is not that keen on criminal justice legislation in general, and he would probably be reluctant to provoke a midterm election season battle over a measure for which he has little personal enthusiasm.
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"I would be reluctant to trade on those terms because of a signal it may be sending to others around the world and specifically to others that rely upon us heavily in the region," said retired Navy Vice Adm.
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Like so many stories these days about Big Tech, this is a tale about how attempts to do good often produce unexpected consequences, and how even smart people (especially, perhaps, smart people) can be reluctant to rethink their convictions.
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And it could spell trouble for the prospects of reaching an immigration deal with Democrats, whose votes will be needed to pass any Dreamer bills but will be reluctant to swallow any dramatic enforcement measures or other restrictive provisions.
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He predicted the Pentagon would be reluctant to support a formal treaty now — in part because it could be seen as a political boost to Mr. Netanyahu in a relationship that the American military wants to keep strictly professional.
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At a time when the European economy is already on the cusp of an economic recession and Brexit uncertainty casts a shadow over its economy, Germany continues to be reluctant to use fiscal policy to stimulate its weakening economy.
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Kalanick's pugnacious and controversial leadership style has often been credited with catapulting the scrappy startup into a tech and transportation giant in just a few short years, and shareholders may be reluctant to fundamentally alter Uber's formula for success.
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Children's book publishers in particular have reacted swiftly to harassment allegations against authors, given their books' impressionable audiences and their reliance on teachers and librarians, who might be reluctant to support the work of authors accused of inappropriate behavior.
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What to watch: Trump may be reluctant to get embroiled in Venezuela's crisis, but his administration's commitment to righting the regional balance of power in Washington's favor might spur him to search for opportunities to initiate regime change in Venezuela.
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A senior Western diplomat said Beijing appeared to be reluctant for Wang to get involved after Liu had the rug pulled out from under him by Trump's reneging on a previously agreed "consensus" to resolve the trade spat in May.
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The Senate majority leader from Kentucky also took swipes at GOP colleagues who may be reluctant to probe Russia's actions amid reports that the CIA concluded that Russia used a covert intelligence operation to help Donald Trump win the presidency.
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On the other hand, the bill appears to be well short of the 50 votes it would need to pass the Senate, so members may be reluctant to cast a tough vote on legislation that is unlikely to ultimately succeed.
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The issue here is that third-party countries will be reluctant to close deals with the U.K. while it's still negotiating its trade arrangements with the EU, Richard Whitman, the associate fellow at Chatham House, told CNBC over the phone.
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Berlin could use the changes as leverage to boost its claim for control of the next generation of single-aisle jets - though analysts say Airbus will be reluctant to make firm commitments beyond promising that it will be a business decision.
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In Michigan, a Republican proposal would guarantee the GOP-controlled legislature the right to intervene in any legal battles involving state laws that the attorney general may be reluctant to defend, like restrictions for same-sex couples looking to adopt.
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While there are new solutions coming to the fore to reduce those fees and quicken transactions — Coinbase itself is among the trialists — and the cost has dropped noticeably of late, merchants may still be reluctant on account of price volatility.
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Pressed by CNN's Alisyn Camerota Wednesday on how he planned to get assault-style weapons from people who would be reluctant to hand them over, O'Rourke, a former US representative from Texas, insisted that Americans would abide by the law.
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Any further cuts would "significantly truncate" the company's growth rate, he said, though he emphasised his continued confidence in the aircraft and said customers would not be reluctant to fly in it once regulators give the jet the all-clear.
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Newcomers tend to get stuck in a vicious circle as market players wait for liquidity to build, and in Europe some will be reluctant to give up the proven price mechanism of Euronext's main milling wheat contract <0#BL2:>, traders said.
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Many investors have said they would be reluctant to take part in the Monday talks, as Venezuela's two chief debt negotiators have been sanctioned by the U.S. government, which has warned investors of stiff penalties if they break the rules.
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With Merkel still popular and the German economy faring well, voters are likely to be reluctant to support the Linke and its social justice message - a problem also faced by the SPD, which has slumped in recent polls, he added.
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Investors may be reluctant to make big trades ahead of the pickup in earnings reports this week and Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's first congressional testimony Tuesday and Wednesday, said Paul Nolte, portfolio manager at Kingsview Asset Management in Chicago.
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That is why Western countries will be reluctant initiate such a move, and China, who is building one branch of its New Silk Road infrastructure right through Rakhine State to access the port of Sittwe, will likely veto any such proposal.
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Advocates of the bank say demand for low-enriched uranium will grow as more countries turn to nuclear power, and that an independently run facility will help reassure countries that would be reluctant to turn to Russia if they needed uranium.
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Any further cuts would "significantly truncate" the company's growth rate, he said, though he emphasized his continued confidence in the aircraft and said customers would not be reluctant to fly in it once regulators give the jet the all-clear.
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They also denied as "ridiculous" and "absurd" the notion AT&T would be reluctant to license Time Warner content like CNN or March Madness basketball to other pay TV rivals or to cheaper online video companies — a key government argument.
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However, this too risks a party revolt but this time by those of her backbenchers who will be reluctant to defy the will of the electorate that gave the clearest of messages that it does not want a hard Brexit.
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More broadly, officials believe, an Iran that now finds itself free of nuclear-related sanctions and able to engage more fully in the international economy will be reluctant to act in a way that will provoke a reimposition of sanctions.
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Given the pay and prestige of a medical career, as well as the tremendous debt most people take on to enter the profession, it's not surprising that doctors would be reluctant to quit even when they're past the point of exhaustion.
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But many voters - particularly women and young people - who pinned their hopes in 2013 on Rouhani to bring social change and greater freedom, have grown disillusioned since he took office and may be reluctant to support his candidates next week.
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Weaker profit growth suggests companies may be reluctant to invest and hire new staff, while making it harder for debt-laden firms to service their debt, especially state-owned enterprises that account for the bulk of the country's high leverage.
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Amid concerns about growing credit risks, China's central bank may be reluctant to cut interest rates or banks' reserve requirements anytime soon unless there are clear signs of a renewed eocnomic downturn, Capital Economics said in a note on Thursday.
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"Iron ore imports could fall slightly, as steel production in China will drop, while traders will also be reluctant to import iron ore due to the bearish outlook on iron ore prices," Wang Yilin, an analyst at Sinosteel Futures in Beijing.
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Squeezing workers even harder than you already are raises pre-tax profits, but you might be reluctant to do it – and the price of your qualms is less if a substantial part of any profit gain goes to the IRS.
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People working with, or supervised by, someone who is known to be a friend of the chief executive may be reluctant to register concerns or complaints about that colleague for fear of having their concerns dismissed — or of being dismissed oneself.
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While Russia has become closely aligned with Saudi Arabia over the last two years, the signals are that Moscow, whose oil companies have invested heavily in increasing their output, will be reluctant to begin reining in production again so soon.
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Second, young women like Grace (who was 22 at the time) may be reluctant to explicitly say "stop it" for fear either of angering her date (who is stronger than she) or having no impact at all, as happened here.
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Chris Weafer, director at Macro-Advisory consultancy, said Russia return to cooperating with OPEC by autumn if prices remained very low as President Vladimir Putin "will be reluctant to run down financial reserves too far to fund an expanding deficit".
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But he has been criticized for a European trip with his wife that mixed business and sightseeing and was partially financed by taxpayers, and Mr. Trump may be reluctant to move him because he has been critical to fixing veterans' care.
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This month's meeting will be Carney's last, however, and as he has been criticized in the past for making political comments regarding Brexit he may be reluctant for his parting shot to be voting for a reduction in Bank Rate.
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Altman, a Silicon Valley "kingmaker " and President of Y Combinator, an elite Silicon Valley startup incubator, is an icon in Silicon Valley; many startup founders might be reluctant to cold-call him lest they start out on the wrong foot.
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There are concerns in Virginia that Democrats are in danger of moving too fast, setting off internal divisions on issues like gun control, which Democrats representing areas with many hunters might be reluctant to support in an important presidential election year.
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If I were a financial investor or project sponsor, I want predictable cash flows and return, and would be reluctant to put my money toward a project for which there's no predictable length of time for the regulatory review process.
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"I think the EU side would be reluctant to refuse to talk but the obstacles to a successful agreement are even greater than under [President Barack] Obama," said Peter Holmes, a trade expert and economics lecturer at University of Sussex.
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"With respect to the investigation at issue, a multistate group has formed, but other states may be reluctant to join if there is a risk of future disclosure of their confidential communications," the Utah attorney general's office said in the filing.
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Those parties will be reluctant to work with the mainstream right-wing party that is likely to win the most votes because "they saw what happened to Labor and they don't want it to happen to them," Mr. van Dalen said.
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Terry McAuliffe, a fellow Democrat who, by law, cannot seek consecutive terms, Mr. Northam is using strikingly caustic language to galvanize Virginia voters who are appalled by the president, but may be reluctant to vote in an off-year governor's race.
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A public debate has long been under way in Israel on whether Mandelblit, who has avoided interviews, might be reluctant to prosecute a sitting prime minister for the first time in Israeli history, especially one who promoted him through government ranks.
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Currently, one of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly's projects is underway to install a public sanitation facility in the Old Fadama, but because it would be on the grounds of a demolished mosque, people have expressed they would be reluctant to use it.
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While one can appreciate why the producers would be reluctant to part with such a signature character, based on the initial storyline, this might be one of those instances where it would have been better to bite the bullet and move on.
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Though some relatives were said to be reluctant to confront old horrors, he says all now agree on the need for a sort of corporate therapy, "so we have an understanding of our history, not as a burden but as a platform".
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But analysts and traders said that a wave of moves to cool coal prices, which surged as a side-effect of radical government measures to fight pollution by curbing mining, show that Beijing could be reluctant to let markets trade freely and openly.
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Given the recent overabundance of isekai shows (that is, series about a normal person being transported into another world, like Sword Art Online or That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime), fans might be reluctant to pick up yet another one.
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Claire McCaskill, who is up for reelection next year in a state President Donald Trump won by nearly 20 points, said Wednesday that many workers have sacrificed salary increases for better health plans and she would be reluctant to take away those plans.
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U.S. District Judge Kiyo Matsumoto did not rule on Shkreli's request at a hearing on Monday, but said she would be "reluctant" to release the money without knowing more about what assets Shkreli had and what he had done to liquidate them.
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Uber is adding a bunch of new fees to sweeten the pot for drivers who may be reluctant to wait for slow passengers, drive longer distances for more out-of-the-way pickups, or get hit with trip cancellations at the last minute.
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Michigan Republicans are trying to guarantee the GOP-controlled legislature the right to intervene in any legal battles involving state laws that the attorney general may be reluctant to defend, as well as remove campaign finance oversight from the Secretary of State's office.
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OPEC and non-OPEC producers were initially expected to be reluctant to immediately respond to heightened pressure from the Trump administration, but Saudi Arabia is now expected to quietly add additional barrels of oil to the market over the next couple of months.
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It's easy to see why an earnest and straightforward woman who has never had to worry about anything other than her performance on the mat and the charity she runs in her spare time would be reluctant to try to compete with that.
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The central bank may be reluctant to cut interest rates or banks' reserve requirement ratios in the near term because of concerns over the impact on the yuan CNY=CFXS, but it remains under pressure to loosen policy further, policy insiders said.
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Parliament needed to approve a deal by the middle of this month, he added, citing businesses that said they would be reluctant to ship goods to Japan or South Korea if it was unclear whether they would face tariffs when they arrived.
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Fitch expects sovereign support to remain available in most APAC jurisdictions, as regulators will be reluctant to require the "bail-in" of troubled banks' senior debt holders in systems where financial markets are still developing or where banks are reliant on wholesale funding.
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Why it's so hard to cut pay: One reason that some employers may be reluctant to lower wages after such laws are repealed is that humans are what behavioral economists call loss averse — they hate losing something more than they love gaining it.
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They rely on survey data with large sample sizes, which are self-reported and may be prone to reporting bias—that is, respondents may be reluctant to reveal certain behaviors, such as illicit drug use, or may forget their frequency of use, etc.
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If Congress fails to vote down Trumps declaration of an emergency, said law professors Jonathan Turley of George Washington University and William Banks of Syracuse University, courts will be reluctant to substitute their national security judgment for those of Congress and the president.
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Given our cultural hang-ups around sex, the authors noted, it's important to use the most accurate screening methods available to diagnose ED in men who might be reluctant to talk about sexual problems but who do have these other associated conditions.
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The founders also recognized that companies may be reluctant to move their engineering data to the cloud, so they came up with a solution, using an open source agent that sits on the customer's systems, and only moves metadata to the cloud.
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And the third is that it is better to replicate what goes on in the best chains, rather than to try to get them to rapidly increase the number of schools they take on, which they tend to be reluctant to do.
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Part of the joy of shopping for me is in feeling the textures of fabric, seeing the stitching across a leather shoe vamp, trying on styles that I find attractive but would be reluctant to wear, like heeled oxfords in show-off blue.
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Senior Treasury officials said that donor lists have inadvertently been released in the past, and groups on both the left and the right had worried that people would be reluctant to make donations if they were worried their names would become public.
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"After the credit crisis of 2008, regulators will likely be reluctant to materially reduce the role of newly created and strengthened clearing and settlement infrastructure... without being absolutely confident that blockchain networks are a safe, secure and resilient alternative," the report said.
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If Congress fails to vote down Trumps declaration of an emergency, said law professors Jonathan Turley of Georgetown University and William Banks of Syracuse University, courts will be reluctant to substitute their national security judgment for those of Congress and the president.
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For example, it's disappointing that no interviewer has ever asked me a single question about the plot of Into the Lair of the Sun God, but at the same time, I would probably be reluctant to discuss it in any great detail.
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One banker said investors may be reluctant to put money in a bank rooted in Italy's underdeveloped south and facing competition from rival Popolare di Puglia e Basilicata, BancApulia, now part of the Intesa SanPaolo group, and Popolare Pugliese in its own region.
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One of the sources, a banker, said he believed one of the aims of the discussions was to gauge interest among banks, so that QNB could come up with contingency plans should any lenders be reluctant to participate because of the crisis.
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Henry Bonilla (R-Texas), who's served as a Hispanic surrogate for past presidential campaigns, suggested that inflammatory remarks from some Republicans about illegal immigration have made it harder to recruit Hispanic candidates, who may be reluctant to associate themselves with racially tinged controversy.
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Some Democrats may be reluctant to give Trump a victory and may oppose the deal, but some of the deal's stronger rules on labor, autos and the environment may appeal to more liberal Democrats, who often opposed free trade deals in the past.
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But Syria's attempt to shelter aircraft, perhaps by locating them alongside Russian military hardware that Washington might be reluctant to strike, could limit damage that the United States and its allies might be able to inflict on Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's military.
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"Although moderate Fed rate cuts are unlikely to be very powerful, the committee will probably be reluctant to disappoint market expectations for substantial rate cuts for fear of tightening financial conditions further," Jan Hatzius, Goldman's chief U.S. economist, said in a note Friday.
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"The pursuit of revenue, especially in some of the darker days for journalism, meant that publishers would take the money from content-recommendation services, and they might be reluctant to give it up now," said Brian Wieser, who analyzes media for GroupM.
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Whether Iran assumed that Trump would be reluctant to take on the Iranian militarily ahead of the 2020 election or believed that he would fail to win a second term, the regime apparently concluded that provocations would suffice to lift the sanctions.
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That stance could frustrate multiplex chains, which insist on a 90-day period of exclusivity, worrying that moviegoers will be reluctant to buy tickets if they know they can catch the same film just a few weeks later in their living rooms.
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With frustration over congestion rising, Mayor Bill de Blasio has promised a comprehensive traffic plan in the coming weeks, though he may be reluctant to confront Uber after the uproar he faced in 3003 when he tried to cap its number of vehicles.
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Trade agreements generally require approval from Congress to go into effect, but this creates a potential problem: Countries could be reluctant to bargain with the United States knowing that Congress might try to change the terms of an agreement after it's negotiated.
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The politics: Republican strategists say that Democrats, who'll be reluctant to give Trump a win, will be in a jam as midterm elections close in: They'll be under huge pressure to support big projects that'll bring money and improvements to their districts.
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Yet the government would be reluctant to do so: partly because better-off graduates would be the main beneficiaries (since they are the ones who end up paying back their loans in full), and partly because it hopes for more competition to develop between universities.
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"However, NATCA-Fort Worth Center president Nick Daniels told ABC News that air traffic controllers "take great pride in that weight that they carry on their shoulders for that job" and would be reluctant to have the U.S. public "pay for this government shut down.
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Analysts have said Nissan, which is 43%-owned by Renault and has a 15% non-voting stake in the French firm, might be reluctant to back an FCA-Renault tie-up that would probably use its technology less than the current Renault-Nissan alliance.
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Reuters reported this week that Ireland has signaled to several large investment banks that it would be reluctant to host large trading operations, which are seen as posing a big systemic risk to a small country that has already suffered from a major banking crisis.
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While Twitter might be reluctant to do anything that interferes with these core tenets of its product, its Q1 2017 revenue fell 8 percent year-over-year to $595 million, so it needs to find some way to turn its blue birds into more green.
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Most of the vagina bearers I spoke with said they would be reluctant to wear a tampon with so long a string (it's about six to 12 inches), and no one seemed crazy about the idea of having your tampon clipped to your waistband.
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It also shows how some politicians, despite their ambitions, could be reluctant to take on the leadership ahead of what is bound to be a fraught and tortuous period of withdrawal and negotiations with the EU over the U.K.'s future relationship with the bloc.
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With economic powerhouse Germany skirting a recession, the ECB has already backtracked on plans to tighten policy but may be reluctant to do more as the root causes of the downturn -- weak demand from abroad and political turmoil -- are largely beyond its policy reach.
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European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said on Thursday Rome had already been given 19 billion euros of "flexibility" in its 2016 budget, in comments widely interpreted in Italy as a signal he may be reluctant to grant much more leeway for next year.
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Traasdahl was initially concerned that his customers would be reluctant to hand over this type of sensitive sales data, and also that players within the industry might be anxious to hand over such data to a platform that's aggregating everyone's data, including their competitors'.
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Lenders are also wary that clients will be reluctant to use the new rates - which calculate interest by compounding the daily rate over the period of time matching the loan's duration - as it will not be clear in advance what it will cost them.
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Lenders are also wary that clients will be reluctant to use the new rates - which calculate interest by compounding the daily rate over the period of time matching the loan's duration - as it will not be clear in advance what it will cost them.
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A combination would create one of Europe's largest lenders and fulfill the European Central Bank's desire for bank consolidation, although one European official familiar with German government thinking said Berlin may be reluctant for one of its two commercial lenders to be foreign-owned.
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That is one reason why it may be difficult to see her handling of the accusations against Malik gaining traction in a Democratic primary; one of Gillibrand's Democratic opponents would have to use it against her, something a Democrat may be reluctant to do.
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That will be a hard decision for the U.K., since the EU will still be its largest trading partner after it leaves the EU, and London will be reluctant to jeopardize long-time relationships on the continent by tilting too far toward U.S. demands.
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Higher mortgage rates will exacerbate that problem because most current homeowners have likely refinanced to rates in the 3 percent range over the past few years and will be reluctant to give those rates up, either to downsize or upsize to a new home.
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President Trump might be reluctant to sign a bill that includes such provisions, though he has now experienced such backlash to the shutdown and might prefer another way to circumvent Congress, such as declaring a national emergency to build the wall if negotiations fall through.
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And so if I absolutely had to — if somebody forced me, now, to put money on it, I'd be reluctant to do it, because you never know — but I have to assume it'd be a deal with a permanent customs arrangement with the European Union.
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While the depth of his experience is without parallel in the Democratic primary, he has a long history of votes and behavior that in the context of 2020 require further explanation — if not the kind of apologies that Biden, 76, often can be reluctant to make.
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Several tech startups (including Flexport) have received funding to simplify the process, but Petersen believes they don't have to worry Amazon intruding on their turf because U.S. businesses–even those that sell products on Amazon–will be reluctant to entrust a "ruthless" competitor with supply chain information.
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OPEC and non-OPEC producers were initially thought to be reluctant to immediately respond to heightened pressure from the Trump administration, but Saudi Arabia is now expected to put as much as 550,000 additional barrels per day (bpd) onto the market over the next couple of months.
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However, a source close to ACS - whose chairman Florentino Perez also heads Real Madrid soccer club - has told Reuters that its bid has the backing of the Spanish government, which may be reluctant to see Abertis's politically sensitive motorways concessions in Spain fall into foreign hands.
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SOFAZ assets were nearly USD35bn, 16 months of the country's total imports, at end-3Q15, but the government may be reluctant to use them to defend the manat as SOFAZ finances around half of the state budget and is also meant as a fund for future generations.
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" Don't cast blame or search for details Those who have lost a loved one to suicide may be reluctant to share their stories "because doing so is usually met with gross insensitivity -- as in 'Why didn't you do something?' or 'Didn't you know he was mentally ill?
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Patients have to agree to accept one of these organs, and though they might be reluctant to accept an organ labeled "high risk," studies show that most of these organs function just fine, and patients who accept them fare much better than those who keep waiting.
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Biden's approach, according to two sources cited by Reuters, is meant to appeal to working-class voters who may be reluctant to back initiatives like like the Green New Deal, which aims to reduce U.S. greenhouse gas emissions to net zero over a 10-year period.
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If Gingrich has any hope at all of becoming the GOP's vice presidential nominee, it's because few people of any merit would be willing to run with Trump, and Trump would be reluctant to run with anyone who didn't hop aboard the Trump Train early on.
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Looking at the practicalities of asset purchases, Wieland warned that the vast quantities of government bonds being snapped up could soon cause problems with regards to regulatory limits in place – rules that some, such as potentially Bundesberg President Jens Weidmann, could be reluctant to see waived.
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"I would be reluctant to raise to 99-100 percent, but there is no doubt there is more evidence of change in the global signals over a wider suite of ocean indices and atmospheric indices," said Professor Nathan Bindoff, a climate scientist at the University of Tasmania.
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That's not an attractive prospect for U.S. decision-makers, because it would force them to make a choice: either attack Iran's nuclear facilities, or push for new sanctions from a group of countries that will almost certainly be reluctant to give up business ties with Iran.
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"The NBH seems to be reluctant to tighten liquidity conditions faster reacting to FX volatility ahead of government operations draining liquidity, which may maintain pressure on the HUF in the short term amidst rising global risk aversion," Citigroup analyst Eszter Gargyan said in a note on Thursday.
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Layoffs look bad for the company doing the automating, there are myriad social factors in play that create resistance—management will be reluctant to fire longtime employees, for one—and there is risk involved in setting up new machinery, which may take years to get running smoothly.
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If McConnell makes the issue a top priority, House Speaker Paul RyanPaul Davis RyanEmbattled Juul seeks allies in Washington Ex-Parkland students criticize Kellyanne Conway Latina leaders: 'It's a women's world more than anything' MORE (R-Wis.) may be reluctant to buck the Senate's top Republican.
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And there certainly hasn't been an effort to engage the mass public in things like protests or acts of civil disobedience at the locations in questions — locations which are, after all, located primarily in blue states where local authorities would be reluctant to take Trump's side aggressively.
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Some patients "may have been exposed to a variety of products and substances, may not know the contents or sources of these products and in some instances, may be reluctant or too ill to disclose all the details of interest," Schuchat said of the challenging case.
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U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin will try to rally G7 allies over the weekend to join it in more aggressive action against China, but they may be reluctant to cooperate because of U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from the European Union and Canada, which prompted retaliatory measures. .
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Scott Lindenbaum, senior vice-president and director of digital strategy at ad agency Deutsch, said that Snap should be scared of Instagram stories, because media buyers will be reluctant to take the extra steps to buy on Snap when they feel they are getting the same thing through Facebook.
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"These are issues of life that we shouldn't just measure by economic impact and how Hollywood is going to respond to it," Hutchinson said, in response to a question about whether he's concerned that companies might be reluctant to do business in Arkansas due to its abortion restrictions.
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For all his reputation as the most plain-spoken person to run the U.S. central bank in decades, if not ever, Powell may be reluctant in his remarks to fellow central bankers at this year's Kansas City Fed economic symposium to say much about where rates will go.
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But the Gulf state, with a population of just over two million to Saudi Arabia's 703 million, may be reluctant to carry out conditions such as the closure of the al-Jazeera television station and removal of a Turkish military base - matters it considers impinge on Qatari sovereignty.
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"When Dan Coats does decide to step down, I would be reluctant to attribute his departure to any difference of views with the White House given his ability to maintain his position during a challenging few years," a former senior intelligence official who worked closely with Coats told CNN.
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"While all previous AKP electoral victories were perceived as a source of political stability, on this occasion investors could be reluctant to give the administration benefit of the doubt that the next four years will be dominated by efforts to rebalance the economy and address structural vulnerabilities," Matys said.
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But the Gulf state, with a population of just over two million to Saudi Arabia's 31 million, may be reluctant to carry out conditions such as the closure of the al-Jazeera television station and removal of a Turkish military base - matters it considers impinge on Qatari sovereignty.
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The approach, two sources told Reuters, is meant to appeal to working-class voters who may be reluctant to back more extensive approaches to climate change, like the Green New Deal, which ultimately seeks to reduce U.S. greenhouse gas emissions to net zero over a 85033-year period.
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Patients can also be reluctant to enter a randomised trial because they might end up in the control group that does not receive the drug, a fear that some companies have tried to assuage by allowing people to cross over into the treatment arm once their cancer worsens.
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But while consumers may be reluctant to go to court in bank disputes, our survey results show they believe strongly in preserving their right to sue, including the ability to do so as a class in order to have greater leverage in holding companies legally accountable for their actions.
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Sara Ziff, founder of the nonprofit Model Alliance, believes that the industry needs an independent organization to serve as a watchdog, benchmark best practices, run training sessions with certifications, and provide recourse to individuals who might be reluctant to report misbehavior to the entities that directly influence their future.
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But some fintech firms say they would be reluctant to invest the time and resources in applying for and maintaining the new OCC fintech license unless the Fed gives them access to the payments system, so they will not have to depend on banks to route money for them.
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One White House aide described a sense that some jobs simply won't be filled or will be filled only temporarily until after the President wins reelection, as high-level hires will likely be reluctant to take posts that at this point may not last longer than eight months.
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Richard Emery, a New York lawyer who litigated a case in 2009 involving an issue similar to the one raised by the Taxi Workers Alliance, said state authorities might be reluctant to pursue the case because the state does not appear to have been cheated out of tax revenue.
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We felt that most members of the Fed's policymaking committee, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), would be reluctant to adjust their forecasts substantially this far in advance, given the uncertainty about the composition of any tax and spending package, as well as the timing of its passage.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. presidential candidates and members of Congress demanded more sanctions on North Korea on Wednesday after its latest nuclear test, but major powers will likely be reluctant to take the tough steps necessary to force Pyongyang to abandon its weapons program, former U.S. officials and analysts said.
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"I'd be reluctant to infer too much about this for the electoral stakes for 2020," Wood wrote, but it does suggest that much anguishing about the U.S. electorate — that it's growing more adverse to minorities, and is becoming scientifically uniformed on issues of high political charge — is basically wrong.
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With the fate of a summit between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in limbo, U.S. officials have suggested Washington may pursue fresh sanctions on Pyongyang over its nuclear program even though key players such as China and South Korea may be reluctant to participate.
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Fiver, a soft-spoken 20-something member of a group called the Antifa Furries, told me that furries—who tend to be both gentle and geeky—may be reluctant to expel problematic community members because they're afraid of being as intolerant as the people who bullied them in high school.
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"Certainly large damage awards, if they're given out too frequently or too easily, could result in having us have a press that is going to be reluctant or concerned about sharing what could be really valuable information with us," said Sonja West, a University of Georgia First Amendment law professor.
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But there are only about 61,700 blind students in the U.S. Buying commercial models of genitalia already on the market can cost up to $500 per model — something low-funded schools would likely be reluctant to do, especially when only a handful of blind students may ever pass through their district.
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With a general election due in less than six months, analysts say the government will be reluctant to pursue many of the unpopular or politically-damaging measures such as turning to the IMF again, or loosening the currency peg that could further weaken the rupee and usher in higher inflation.
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There are a lot of very good reasons those women might be reluctant to report it, no matter how "strong" they are — fear of professional retaliation, fear of losing their job or career, or fear of the social stigma and victim-blaming that so often follows when women come forward.
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EU leaders, many of them facing pressure from the extreme right amid growing public hostility to immigration, are likely to be reluctant to extend the exemption to Syrians for fear that they would plan to settle in Europe or that Isis operatives would travel to the content to commit terror attacks.
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David A. Thompson, an education instructor with the Florida Association of Insurance Agents, cautioned this summer that some mortgage lenders may be reluctant to accept some private flood policies for federally backed home loans, and that private insurers may have more leeway to simply leave a market and cancel coverage.
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Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson has called for "an experienced MP" such as Conservative grandee Ken Clarke or long-serving Labour MP Harriet Harman but Corbyn would be reluctant to agree to any such plan and they would be even more unlikely to command the support of a majority in parliament.
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Pursuing suburban college-educated Republicans who were always going to be reluctant to support her clouded over the very economic message that would've appealed to working class voters of all races, leading to a fatally lower turnout from the Obama coalition in decisive states like Michigan, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania.
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After Trump pulled the U.S. out of TPP, Japan led the negotiation of a new deal among the 11 remaining signatories and struck an independent trade deal with the EU. Tokyo will be reluctant to give up its new power and once again let the U.S. take the top negotiating spot.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. presidential candidates and members of the U.S. Congress demanded more sanctions on North Korea on Wednesday after its latest nuclear test, but major powers will likely be reluctant to take the tough steps necessary to force Pyongyang to abandon its weapons program, former U.S. officials and analysts said.
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The proposal may strain an already-tense relationship between consumers and cable companies: consumers will likely support the measure if for no other reason than it will lower prices, while cable companies will be reluctant to give up the nearly $20 billion in annual revenue they earn in rental fees.
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Judges may be reluctant to second-guess the president in initially issuing the declaration; the National Emergencies Act does not actually provide a definition of "national emergency," and it might be tough to identify a party so injured just by the issuance of the order that they have standing to sue.
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Traub worries the Democrats have grown too "cosmopolitan" — an epithet with an unfortunate anti-Semitic history that I'm sure Traub didn't intend to invoke but I wish he'd avoided — drifting too far from the center on immigration and identity politics, where rural and working-class voters will be reluctant to follow.
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U.S. officials have indicated they would be willing to meet in person but have not committed to a date, the report said, and they would be reluctant to travel for the discussions unless China made it clear it would make commitments on intellectual property protection, forced technology transfers and agricultural purchases.
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US officials have indicated they would be willing to meet in person but have not committed to a date, the report said, and they would be reluctant to travel for talks unless China makes it clear it will make commitments on intellectual property protection, forced technology transfers and agricultural purchases.
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"I'd like to stress how challenging this situation is, as patients may have been exposed to a variety of products and substances, may not know the contents or sources of these products, and in some instances may be reluctant or too ill to disclose all the details of interest," Schuchat said.
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While Ms. Warren is a Harvard Law School professor, she may be reluctant to put herself through a nasty confirmation battle, and it is not clear that Mr. Obama holds her in high regard: He did, after all, pass up the chance to nominate her to head the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
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Getaround says that's because the cars are equipped with ride-hailing accessories like Uber decals and phone mounts and charges and must be in specific pickup spots —though, presumably, many car owners might be reluctant to rent vehicles out on Getaround if they knew those cars were being used for ride-hailing.
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Getaround says that's because the cars are equipped with ride-hailing accessories like Uber decals and phone mounts and charges and must be in specific pickup spots — though, presumably, many car owners might be reluctant to rent vehicles out on Getaround if they knew those cars were being used for ride-hailing.
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For all their professed desire to contain Iran, Sunni states will be reluctant to send troops or peacekeepers to Iraq or to Syria to protect the "interim zones of stability" the United States has proposed if it means risking a confrontation with a more muscular Iran that they are certain to lose.
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You don't have to be a psychologist to think that some Fed officials may be reluctant to cut rates because it would either look as if they were concluding that President Trump was correct in his attacks on their interest rate increase in December or bending to his demands for rate cuts.
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Mr. Trump does not relish the idea of leading the charge for a bill that might not pass, and his advisers have told him that House Republicans — even those who support the legislation itself — may be reluctant to vote for it if they believe it has no chance of passing the Senate.
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In New York, where as many as four sites are being envisioned as part of a one-year pilot study, officials suggest that the Justice Department may be reluctant to interfere with a city-backed effort to combat the seemingly unstoppable surge of deaths from prescription opioids, heroin and the powerful opioid, fentanyl.
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But while China is eager to diversify its energy supply from the volatile Middle East, it would be reluctant to "engage in a long-term relationship as a buyer of strategically key products like oil and gas with a geopolitical competitor who is perceived to want to contain China's rise," Gloystein added.
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While an insurance company might be reluctant to take the loss to capital of selling very low-yielding bonds in a bear market, at a certain point many will feel that holding debt which is declining in value for 10 years for a percent and a half a year in income is a bad deal.
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Bewkes told Judge Richard Leon, who will decide if the $84.5 billion deal may go forward, that the U.S. Justice Department was wrong to say that AT&T would be reluctant to license Time Warner's TV and movie content to rivals, causing blackouts, in order to win over new customers to AT&T subsidiary DirecTV.
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In a sign that Beijing could be reluctant to take a more hardline stance on North Korea, state news agency Xinhua said it was "unrealistic to rely merely on China to press the DPRK to abandon its nuclear programme, as long as the U.S. continues an antagonistic approach wrought from a Cold War mentality".
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While there is a laundry list of other bills the Senate could take up this year -- including a massive international trade deal and sweeping criminal justice reform -- McConnell might be reluctant to negotiate anything major with a lame duck Democratic president and hold out to see if a Republican can win back the White House.
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In a sign that Beijing could be reluctant to take a more hardline stance on North Korea, state news agency Xinhua said it was "unrealistic to rely merely on China to press the DPRK to abandon its nuclear program, as long as the U.S. continues an antagonistic approach wrought from a Cold War mentality".
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Budenholzer, as a Popovich acolyte, may be reluctant to such a drastic midseason shakeup, but sometimes you have to forcibly inject some madness and unpredictability into a stale relationship, whether that be making love in a Banana Republic changing room or inserting a devil-may-care skateboarding German point guard into the starting lineup.
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If it sounds crazy that a boss would be reluctant to employ a mother, Trump joked back in March that he shouldn't fire his daughter Ivanka, a top figure in his campaign, for having a baby because she "had a baby, like, five days ago" and was already back working on the campaign trail.
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In the same vein, it is also said in Tehran that a few serious and sizable American investments in Iran — in fields allowable under current American laws — would send a very positive message to America's allies, and allay the fear of other Western actors who might still be reluctant to enter the Iranian sphere.
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With no other large independent pharmacy managers left for smaller insurers, federal and state officials could be reluctant to approve the Cigna-Express Scripts deal, said David A. Balto, an antitrust lawyer who worked at the Federal Trade Commission and the Justice Department who is a fierce critic of mergers of insurers and pharmacy managers.
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Chip companies are expected to take a hit like the rest of the tech sector as the pandemic takes its toll on the global economy, but the industry may be reluctant to pull back production and cut jobs to avoid missing the boat when demand returns, UBS analyst Timothy Arcuri told clients in a note.
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Yet some Democrats who oppose putting off a fight on Trump's first Supreme Court nominee argue Republicans might not have the 51 votes they would need to approve the rules change, as some senior GOP senators may be reluctant to erode the effectiveness of the 60 vote filibuster, which famously preserves the power of the Senate minority.
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"If they were to isolate the key parts of the military, the national defense headquarters, the chief of defense staff, those types of things, there are no leaders except in the location where there are military forces are, and they will be reluctant to start moving and acting with a complete lack of information," said Coombs.
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Before I entered the field of public health, where it's a given that health care is a right and not a privilege, I had grown up steeped in a set of core Midwestern beliefs: that you can't get something for nothing, and that you should be reluctant to impose on others and, likewise, to be imposed upon.
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Yes, but: Charles Lister, a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute, said the goal of creating an Arab force would be difficult "because Saudi Arabia and the U.A.E. are involved militarily in Yemen, and Egypt would be reluctant to defend territory that wasn't controlled by the regime of President Bashar al-Assad," per the WSJ.
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With her interim plan, Ms. Warren is attempting to offer something attractive to both sides of the Democratic health care debate: preserving her commitment to the single-payer vision that energizes voters on the left, while offering a less disruptive set of proposals in the short term to those who may be reluctant to give up their existing coverage.
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"I want our prosecutors to know that, if there's a case where they believe they have an appropriate need for information, and there is a legal avenue to get it, they should not be reluctant to pursue it," Rosenstein told POLITICO in an interview last week in his Justice Department office, days before the Texas massacre.
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"This administration's flagrant disregard of court orders is appalling, and will result in the same kind of misinformation that leads our communities to be reluctant to participate in the Census, at a time when the Census Bureau should be actively encouraging everyone's full participation," said Denise Hulett, the lead counsel in the case for the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund.
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"Even if an agreement is reached, it is likely to be weak and unsustainable as China will be reluctant to implement required structural reforms to satisfy the U.S." Stocks in the region fell across the board but Sao Paulo's Bovespa stocks bucked the trend after Petrobras posted its highest ever quarterly profit, credited in large part to billions of reais in asset sales.
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For other sex workers, they would still be reluctant, if they were in a dangerous situation, to call police: they don't want to draw attention to themselves as prostitutes, because they could potentially—and this has happened in Sweden—put surveillance on their place of business to see what clients are coming in and going out, which could hamper or decrease their business.
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In the past, a number of his advisers, like Defense Secretary James Mattis, have counseled him to stay in the deal because Iran is abiding by the terms of the agreement and because the collapse of the agreement could give Iran a better chance at developing nuclear weapons than ever before, as the US's allies will be reluctant to reimpose sanctions.
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Contract negotiations — designing the squad for this year, and next, and the year after that — are similarly chaotic: the club has been forced to trigger compulsory one-year extensions for a handful of players; it has waited and waited to renegotiate with others, often eventually paying more than it expected out of the belief that players will be reluctant to leave Old Trafford.
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When asked about Iran's potential involvement in the recent Saudi Arabia oil field attack, Carter said he liked that Trump "seems to be reluctant to go to war" and said he hopes the US comes to a "diplomatic means to resolve the issues between Saudi Arabia and Iran no matter who is found to be responsible" for the strike on oil refineries.
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"These are generally, by definition, competitive, high-achieving people who have worked incredibly hard and sacrificed a lot to get to this position in the first place, and so you could see why they would be reluctant to simply walk away," said Ross H. Garber, a lawyer who has represented no fewer than four governors who were threatened with impeachment.
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The Hirsch quote (along with "you'll be reluctant to turn it off and go to bed," a quip from High Fidelity magazine's Norman Eisenberg) helped solidify both Bose as a company—this quote was frequently used in the company's ads even decades after the 901 speakers were released—and Hirsch himself (he was to stereos what Lester Bangs was to the music that played on them).
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And they may be reluctant to adopt this proposal floated by the justices: For example, the parties should consider a situation in which petitioners would contract to provide health insurance for their employees, and in the course of obtaining such insurance, inform their insurance company that they do not want their health plan to include contraceptive coverage of the type to which they object on religious grounds.
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The province of Alberta, which has its own equity oil, had committed 100,000 barrels per day to Energy East; the company hopes this will be transferred to Keystone XL. Pipeline commitments can be a chicken-and-egg game: Shippers may be reluctant to commit unless they know the project will be built, but it is difficult for a pipeline developer to advance a project without the commitments.
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C.) said he would be reluctant to submit Donald Trump Jr.Donald (Don) John TrumpPETA billboard in Baltimore calls Kushner a 'rich pest' Dick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report House chairman warns foreign governments to 'cease and desist' spending money at Trump properties MORE to further questioning from the Senate Intelligence Committee after the panel subpoenaed him in connection with its Russia investigation.
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Scully, rumored to be reluctant to relinquish his position as concertmaster of the chamber orchestra, despite his illness, is playing now not so aggressively, as if willing to cede the spotlight to his companion violinist, as if thrice-weekly dialysis had rendered him something less than what he'd been but something more as well: with a crystalline transparency where once he was opaque, elusive.
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" Napier and her three colleagues used the same superpower manipulation in a second experiment designed to measure liberal and conservative resistance to social change based on responses to two questions: "I would be reluctant to make any large-scale changes to the social order" and "I have a preference for maintaining stability in society, even if there seems to be problems with the current system.
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The full Bridgewater response is below: "The New York Times Story is a Distortion of Reality " Although we continue to be reluctant to engage with the media, we again find ourselves in the position of being left with no choice but to respond to sensationalistic and inaccurate stories, both to make clear what is true and to do our part in fighting against the growing trend of media distortion.
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But its chances of coming to the full Senate for a vote are slimmer, given that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellPelosi, Schumer press for gun screenings as Trump inches away The malware election: Returning to paper ballots only way to prevent hacking First House Republican backs bill banning assault weapons MORE (R-Ky.) could be reluctant to vote on a bill that splits Republican senators.
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"I'm not his lawyer, so it's up to him, but if I were his lawyer I'd be reluctant to put him back in this circus," Graham, a staunch ally of President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE, said on Capitol Hill Thursday.
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