"A large number will go to the wall," Muller said.
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"We are ready to go to the wall," Mr. Moy said.
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When these companies go into recession, many of them will go to the wall.
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"I like that we can just go to the wall for inspiration," he said.
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"There are some very strong feelings about whether a nickel should go to the wall," said Rep.
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Small wonder, then, that owners go to the wall for subsidies—and by "the wall," I mean the bank.
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Powers says Ariana was ready to "go to the wall" to help Mac and knows the rapper's untimely death was devastating for Ariana.
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Even if Mexico did start pumping money into the USMCA after it passes, Levy said, that doesn't mean it would go to the wall.
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"Jack said to me, 'Maybe you can go to The Wall Street Journal and get them to agree to partner with us,'" Rogers said.
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" Moreover, a regime in which "the weakest go to the wall" and a "few capitalist owners" thrive "cannot be sustained except by violence, veiled if not open.
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Kay Granger (R-Texas), the lead negotiator for House Republicans, laid out specifics on the border agreement, including the amount of money Republicans say will go to the wall.
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Honestly, at this point, the GOP has to go to the wall for Kavanaugh or the Dems will have fully weaponized mere allegations as a method to destroy credible nominees.
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Jon starts the show by deciding to join the Night's Watch and go to the Wall, mostly because he's bummed that he can't join his family at dinner because he's a bastard.
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It is the latest firm to go to the wall in an industry that has been squeezed by natural gas and renewable energy, despite Donald Trump's many promises to save coal jobs.
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"Tycoons will move against him if the ringgit keeps going down, but more importantly, SMEs and traders will go to the wall as prices will go up 20 percent across the board," he said, referring to small- and medium-sized enterprises.
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The fact you don't need to wait for permission, it has become in terms of filmmaking ... If you're a painter, you have an idea, you just go to the wall and you start, and I feel like you can just do that now.
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Thirteen Widnes players were killed during the conflict. The club's first ever success came when they won the Lancashire League trophy in the 1919–20 season. However, the 1920s saw the club almost go to the wall. Local rivals Warrington donated their share of the traditional Easter and Christmas derby matches to keep Widnes afloat in 1927–28. In 1930, Widnes with 12 local-born players defied the odds to beat St. Helens 10–3 to bring home the Challenge Cup.
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" MacKean also claimed in an email to a friend that Peter Rippon said he was under pressure from his bosses: "PR [Peter Rippon] says if the bosses aren't happy ... [he] can't go to the wall on this one." The decision to cancel the Newsnight investigation became the subject of the Pollard Inquiry, named after its head, former Sky News executive Nick Pollard. On 19 December 2012, Pollard reported that the "Newsnight investigators were right. They found clear and compelling evidence that Jimmy Savile was a paedophile.
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Herbert J. Hunt wrote "One of Balzac's most intense convictions was that in the sphere of political activity principles of private morality go to the wall. 'Rulers must never be hedged round by the principles governing private morality' he was to write in 1846. This questionable maxim lies behind a historical novel - Sur Catherine de Médicis - on which he was at work during a long period, from 1830 to 1843. It helps to explain his basic approval, in A Murky Business of such unscrupulous statesmen as Fouché and Talleyrand; also of Napoleon himself ..".
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Memorials of Oxford, by James Ingram, John Le Keux, Frederick Mackenzie, pub. 1837 accessed on line October 2007 Christopher Pegge, together with Wall and Bourne was one of the three most important doctors in Oxford in the early nineteenth century.G. V. Cox Recollections, p. 133 quotes the following rhyme about them, entitled The Oxford medical trio: I would not call in any one of them all, For only "the weakest will go to the Wall"; The second, like Death, that scythe-armed mower, Will speedily make you a peg or two lower; While the third, with the fees he so silently earns, Is "the bourn whence no traveller ever returns".
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However the college was, for the seventh time, refused funding. Not dismayed, and with morale high, Ulidia again sought help from the IEF and its sponsors and, true to the sincere and genuine nature of that organisation, Ulidia was assured that the IEF would "go to the wall" before it would cease funding the college. With the help of the American Ireland Fund and the European Peace Project, finance was found to allow it to continue in existence for yet another year. It was in this year that the college moved to its present site in Carrickfergus, necessitated by the fact that suitable land could not be found in Whitehead to allow for the college's rapid expansion.
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Outwardly the same (except for the clock), the inside would have looked somewhat different because there were no pews or chairs - everyone stood. There may have been some crude benches around the walls for the old and infirm (some churches had a stone bench built around the periphery) - hence the origin of the phrase "the weak go to the wall". There was just one altar, at the east end in the sanctuary, and, of course, the services were according to the Roman Catholic faith. If you were to compare Roydon in 1450 to the modern-day, the only building recognisable would be St. Peter's Church, since no other buildings from that time have survived, except 'Baldwyns', then a cottage about a mile outside the village on the Epping Road.
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Lynn is the son of Sydney Cross Harland (1891–1982), a botanist and Fellow of the Royal Society known for his work on cotton genetics. He was raised in Bristol by his mother and did not meet his father, who lived and worked in Trinidad and Peru, during his childhood and adolescence. Lynn was educated at Bristol Grammar School and University of Cambridge in England.. He has worked as lecturer in psychology at the University of Exeter and as professor of psychology at the Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, and at Ulster University. In 1974, Lynn published a positive review of Raymond Cattell's A New Morality from Science: Beyondism, in which he expressed the opinion that "incompetent societies have to be allowed to go to the wall" and that "the foreign aid which we give to the under-developed world is a mistake, akin to keeping going incompetent species like the dinosaurs which are not fit for the competitive struggle for existence".
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