Every year, taxpayers fail to take advantage of the tax credits they're eligible for.
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Instead of spending a regular amount, you fail to take advantage of a benefit.
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Watch out for lattes in reverse: Instead of spending a regular amount, you fail to take advantage of a benefit.
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But, crazy as it may be, it happens every year — often because people fail to take advantage of the tax credits they're eligible for.
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However, in other cases it may actually end up costing them money because they fail to take advantage of the many deductions available to them.
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If Macron and his Dutch counterparts fail to take advantage of their victories, the implicit threat that voters will support unpleasant alternatives will come back with a vengeance.
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The latest version of the bill creates a default "reinsurance" fund for states that fail to take advantage of the grants, which is similar to a program in the Affordable Care Act.
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He's describing what he considers a central problem with modern smartphones, which know so much about our habits and our preferences and yet fail to take advantage of that knowledge in critical ways.
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In short, how did they take on all the attributes of a conservative governing class, and fail to take advantage of the one opportunity they were given to put their old principles into practice?
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Yet many survivors fail to take advantage of well-established ways to keep a future cancer at bay or take steps to detect a new cancer when it is still early enough for cure.
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We heard story after story of angels who focus on safe bets (good luck!), ask for control over startups in modest five-figure investments, and fail to take advantage of the worthwhile standards from more developed ecosystems.
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However, when you grow up a middle class, straight, white kid, you're kind of born into the Dream, and it's not until you fail to take advantage of the privileges that you were born into that the American Dream is put into perspective.
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An executive who wastefully spends down their travel and expense budget at year-end to justify an equal or larger budget next year may also fail to take advantage of a great marketing opportunity with a December 31 deadline — because they spent their budget on T&E.
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All DV variants have a time code, but some older or consumer computer applications fail to take advantage of it.
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Matthew Henry draws out several points from this chapter to apply to lives of Christians. From verses 1–11 he draws an analogy with those that do not make any headway in life, they fail to take advantage of favourable conditions, even if they resist being driven backwards. Many complain of the great effort just to stay in one place. But then fail to take advantage of good advice to advance in life.
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Involving patients in the development and showing patients recounting their personal experience undoubtedly helps. Using respected TV personalities offers the familiar face of respectability and professionalism. Above all, most studies fail to take advantage of the role which video has to play in continuing the educational process at home with their carers and friends, but instead ask patients to watch it in the unfamiliar environment of the clinic.” Thomas R et al.
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Mutual exclusion solutions fail to take advantage of all of the computing power of a multiple-core system, because only one Thread is allowed inside the Map code at a time. The implementations of the particular concurrent Maps provided by the Java Collections Framework and others sometimes take advantage of multiple cores using Lock free programming techniques. Lock-free techniques use operations like the compareAndSet() intrinsic method available on many of the Java classes such as AtomicReference to do conditional updates of some Map-internal structures atomically. The compareAndSet() primitive is augmented in the JCF classes by native code that can do compareAndSet on special internal parts of some Objects for some algorithms (using 'unsafe' access).
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The French did not fail to take advantage of the disrupted English defences, and on the early hours of 1 June, Armagnac troops led by the captains of nearby of Melun and Lagny seized Saint- Denis. Paris was now blockaded, making it difficult to supply the city by river or elsewhere. From thir newly established position, the Armagnacs proceeded to afterwards harassed the surroundings of Paris, attacking and killing its inhabitants and ruining plantation fields around the city. The alarmed Parisians sent urgent deputations to John, Duke of Bedford, the English regent of France (then residing at Rouen), and to Louis of Luxembourg, the bishop of Thérouanne and chancellor of France for the English, for the dispatch of sufficient troops to defend the city from the nearby French.
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