Yet plazomicin did not make a dent in colistin use.
|
|
I'm hoping that we can make a dent in that.
|
|
You make a dent in the floor, we don't care.
|
|
How do you make a dent in the energy market?
|
|
But will it make a dent in the long term?
|
|
Two people could hardly make a dent in the large bowl.
|
|
This is beginning to make a dent in (our human) Universe.
|
|
It might also make a dent in Silicon Valley's diversity problem.
|
|
Marijuana taxes do not even make a dent in this gap.
|
|
But they hardly seemed to make a dent in the polls.
|
|
He was given no chance to even make a dent in Mrs.
|
|
Will that even make a dent in the local or global market?
|
|
The left, though, hasn't been able to make a dent in Cuomo.
|
|
Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) to make a dent in the 16253 campaign.
|
|
Seattle, likewise, has struggled to make a dent in its homeless population.
|
|
This trace amount will barely make a dent in your daily sugar budget.
|
|
A title game will not make a dent in revenue on its own.
|
|
Can Arm-based processors really make a dent in the laptop market, though?
|
|
Central American representation couldn't make a dent in the Mexican hegemony of Texas.
|
|
Legislators have tried to make a dent in various aspects of the crisis.
|
|
Let's hope this secretary can make a dent in the 70,000-member bureaucracy.
|
|
The fries are so good, but I barely make a dent in them.
|
|
Warren surrogates assert there's still time to make a dent in Biden's support.
|
|
Sanders is their blockade, and they didn't make a dent in him tonight.
|
|
The company has long struggled to make a dent in the enterprise cloud market.
|
|
The mother had been so distraught, and Cuddy couldn't make a dent in that.
|
|
It will undoubtedly take thousands of objectors to make a dent in settlement prospects.
|
|
It was 2001, and he had hoped to make a dent in the universe.
|
|
Holston-Alexander is determined to make a dent in the less-than-inspiring statistics.
|
|
Additionally, efforts to make a dent in anti-Semitism must begin in our schools.
|
|
With therapy and support, I was able to make a dent in the disease.
|
|
A jobs program on that scale could at least make a dent in the problem.
|
|
He has 370 more days, or thereabouts, to make a dent in a hard history.
|
|
Even the NFL can only do so much to make a dent in that issue.
|
|
It won't even make a dent in the problem without international cooperation and mainstream attention.
|
|
By reducing use and production of plastics we will make a dent in the problem.
|
|
The figures aren't expected to make a dent in the US trade deficit with China.
|
|
It is hard for individual action to make a dent in an ironclad social structure.
|
|
Partnership with Senegal enables China to "make a dent in the francophone world," added Diong.
|
|
BroadbandNow's report suggests that may not be enough to make a dent in the problem.
|
|
Other companies have tried -- and largely failed -- to truly make a dent in their spending.
|
|
But it hopefully can figure out which strategies will make a dent in the problem.
|
|
The additional revenue would hardly make a dent in the cost of Democrats' policy proposals.
|
|
Last weekend showed why diplomacy has failed to even make a dent in Syria's carnage.
|
|
So Walmart is in full catch-up mode just to make a dent in Amazon's lead.
|
|
The long-anticipated "Internet of Things" has yet to make a dent in most everyday life.
|
|
Even the planned increase in the defence budget will barely make a dent in the disparity.
|
|
Or eat so slowly that the table clears before you make a dent in your meal.
|
|
Any universal basic income generous enough to make a dent in poverty would be very expensive.
|
|
Thank you for using your voice and your resources to make a dent in this issue.
|
|
But not the platforms — they couldn't hope to make a dent in their users' personal expressions.
|
|
It would take a lot of such agreements to make a dent in the trade imbalance.
|
|
The organizers will try to highlight promising technologies that could make a dent in global warming.
|
|
Keep in mind how the whole Note 7 debacle didn't make a dent in the company's profitability.
|
|
To make a dent in the backlog of unidentified skulls, investigators need to think outside the box.
|
|
But the calls for boycotts are unlikely make a dent in "Call of Duty" sales, analysts said.
|
|
To make a dent in emissions, CDR would need to be implemented at an extremely large scale.
|
|
Ultimately, we have yet to make a dent in tackling the single biggest problem in cybersecurity: users.
|
|
Many Democrats are desperate to make a dent in this demographic, or at least stop the bleeding.
|
|
Failure to make a dent in Trump's armor now will only make the front-runner look stronger.
|
|
Mary Hoey said she showed up to protest WW to help "make a dent in diet culture."
|
|
Can a few gigs realistically make a dent in a problem that arguably requires huge social upheaval?
|
|
Despite that rain being much needed, it was not enough to make a dent in the drought.
|
|
Could he make a dent in another Democrat's support if he starts to run ads against them?
|
|
And he could pour billions into developing supervillain tech and not make a dent in his savings.
|
|
The company never quite managed to make a dent in this market, which has traditionally been quite fragmented.
|
|
Though most vegetables will not make a dent in your daily sodium budget, pickles do contribute 115 milligrams.
|
|
If these hurdles can be surmounted, though,PETase might make a dent in the scourge of plastic waste.
|
|
But it also includes important policy reforms that experts generally say could make a dent in the crisis.
|
|
IBM's executives argue that the company's turnaround plans are starting to make a dent in their bottom line.
|
|
Sure. Would it also be a way governors could make a dent in poverty while helping themselves politically?
|
|
Yet to really make a dent in the problem, people will also have to change how they live.
|
|
All Saints' most recent release, Testament, failed to make a dent in the charts despite some positive reviews.
|
|
"I figured if I could make a dent in the trip, that would be good," Mr. Spagnuolo said.
|
|
" Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan said Slaughter "did not need a gavel to make a dent in history.
|
|
Another one that's more likely to make a dent in the real-life charts than at Eurovision. Who?
|
|
That means it will likely be decades before electric aircraft make a dent in the emissions from air travel.
|
|
But the latest numbers from TRAC suggest those measures haven't been enough to make a dent in the backlog.
|
|
There's drama in the air today, but don't let any of it make a dent in your self-worth.
|
|
It makes good and innovative phones, but just can't seem to make a dent in a crowded mobile industry.
|
|
Grocery's deep discounters like Aldi and Lidl from Europe have started to make a dent in Walmart's market share.
|
|
Such measures, though welcome, are unlikely to make a dent in a system that gobbles up $3.5trn a year.
|
|
You raise taxes on everyone in America and that won&apost even make a dent in paying that bill.
|
|
Most of the enduring companies that "make a dent in the universe" (to borrow from Steve Jobs) are public.
|
|
With divided government in recent years, Republicans in Congress have been unable to make a dent in this area.
|
|
It's a compelling proposition, and probably one of the only viable ways to make a dent in the issue.
|
|
Shocked to action, the former Marine created a fundraiser on Facebook to help make a dent in the debt.
|
|
But the really urgent question is whether these taxes will make a dent in obesity over the longer term.
|
|
The "Mythbusters" team also proved that the acid couldn't even make a dent in the bathtub or drywall material.
|
|
Now go and make a dent in all of those hideous statistics with your big pile of overcooked pasta.
|
|
To finally make a dent in this national emergency, we need to rethink the agency from the bottom up.
|
|
Someone who really wants to get in a little over his head and make a dent in the universe.
|
|
Mahindra Electric is one of the electric vehicle companies trying to make a dent in the country's EV scene.
|
|
Why it matters: Google has been trying for several years now to make a dent in the consumer hardware market.
|
|
Declines in U.S. shale output have been "too moderate to make a dent in ongoing global stock builds," they added.
|
|
The Note 7 may be Samsung's best chance in a long time to make a dent in Apple's customer base.
|
|
But maybe we need fiction that goes this hard to even make a dent in our collective heads in 2017.
|
|
Cute, but they barely make a dent in the super-sized budgets some couples have set for their big days.
|
|
Both Postmates and Doordash are among the delivery hopefuls who also have ambitions to make a dent in this area.
|
|
Pandora is well positioned to potentially make a dent in the music subscription landscape if it plays its cards right.
|
|
It needs to address these issues and others if Windows 10 is going to make a dent in the competition.
|
|
The deal would probably need to be extended for the second half of 2017 to make a dent in stockpiles.
|
|
A small, one-time payment is not going to make a dent in many of their bills or student loans.
|
|
It's too late for him to make a dent in what people pay for their prescription drugs before the election.
|
|
With 23.5,21.5 monthly active users, Py hopes to make a dent in what it estimates is a $3 billion market opportunity.
|
|
St. John's led for the majority of the game, but the Blue Demons did make a dent in the second half.
|
|
Even if the U.S. harvest is slightly reduced, it would hardly make a dent in the ample domestic and global supply.
|
|
Those funds can be used to make a dent in graduate and professional school tuition and other qualified expenses, he said.
|
|
For the time being the Jolly Roger Telephone Co. unfortunately doesn't even begin to make a dent in the telemarketing problem.
|
|
CTE supporters say it's the key to unlocking the type of economic growth that can make a dent in poverty levels.
|
|
But the new rules, if implemented, would scarcely make a dent in the emissions of ethylene oxide, a cancer-causing pollutant.
|
|
Still, Democrats are trying to make a dent in Trump's numbers by attacking the president's positions on Medicare and Social Security.
|
|
The other side: Experts doubt that Kanye's project could ever actually scale to make a dent in Los Angeles' housing problem.
|
|
But far more needs to be done if we want to make a dent in the troubling statistics of opioid abuse.
|
|
But most experts agree the private sector will need to step up much more to make a dent in this problem.
|
|
By ramping up plant-based diets and reducing processed foods, we'll also make a dent in the obesity epidemic in America.
|
|
"We have the brand, the reputation and the scale to say we're going to make a dent in this industry," Stein said.
|
|
But public health experts wonder if the move will be enough to make a dent in the massive increase of youth vaping.
|
|
As for the Dems, Bernie beat Hillary in Indiana, but not by nearly enough to make a dent in her delegate lead.
|
|
He figures if he can get Pennsylvanians saving, he can make a dent in the billion-dollar shortfalls the Commonwealth is facing.
|
|
The idea that cannabis legalisation—for both medical and recreational purposes—could seriously make a dent in America's opioid crisis is common.
|
|
Workplace training has long been considered one of the key early areas where virtual reality can make a dent in the enterprise.
|
|
There's plenty of room to improve the performance of IVF, and these algorithmic upgrades could make a dent—in the right circumstances.
|
|
Now, these ads are only seen by swing state voters, so we wouldn't expect them to make a dent in national polls.
|
|
With the Republican field down to three, Mr. Cruz is trying to make a dent in Mr. Trump's lead wherever he can.
|
|
Embracing higher taxes on carried interest will lead to weaker investments and will not seriously make a dent in the national debt.
|
|
But it will be hard to truly make a dent in the company's climate impact without changing the behavior of its patrons.
|
|
Similarly, Buttigieg, who enjoyed a major media frenzy early on, hasn't been able to substantially make a dent in the crowded field.
|
|
It's going to be a much longer game to make a dent in the stronghold that polluters have over our federal government.
|
|
I was barely able to make a dent in it on my base salary, despite making large payments (interest is a bitch).
|
|
It continues to be widely asserted that developing countries don't have the economic capacity to make a dent in poverty through redistribution.
|
|
Of course, there is real money a Sanders presidency, which promises to shrink U.S. involvement in wars, could make a dent in.
|
|
It's also unclear if Square will be able to make a dent in international markets, which haven't been a focus thus far.
|
|
You can raise everybody&aposs taxes to 90 percent, that isn&apost going to make a dent in the cost of those programs.
|
|
Per Politico:State health officials and policy experts say billions of dollars in new funding are needed to make a dent in the crisis.
|
|
Neither of these firms is anywhere near the millions of new subscribers a year needed to make a dent in the 1.1 billion.
|
|
Any new company looking to make a dent in health care costs will have to navigate a thicket of state and federal rules.
|
|
The vice chiefs of the Army and Air Force backed base closures as a way to make a dent in the budget woes.
|
|
With total production of the Chiron expected to be under 500 units, the hyper-car won't make a dent in Volkswagen's balance sheet.
|
|
They knew that their actions would not make a dent in the crisis, but perhaps they could relieve the suffering of one family.
|
|
However, observers are skeptical that the contracts can make a dent in the US' $347 billion annual trade deficit in goods with China.
|
|
But interviews and records show that the new rules, if implemented, would scarcely make a dent in emissions of the cancer-causing pollutant.
|
|
This time, we are really going to make a dent in this for the sake of so many young and so many families.
|
|
Better supply chain management to limit food rotting in the field and reducing excess consumption can make a dent in food waste emissions.
|
|
But, critically, this won't make a dent in the mass, or pile, of carbon dioxide we've built up over the last 150 years.
|
|
The retirement of one of those conservatives, Willis Van Devanter, gave Roosevelt his first chance to make a dent in the Supreme Court.
|
|
Whether his strategy, contained in a 280-page plan, is gutsy enough to make a dent in the problem is not yet known.
|
|
That's not enough to make a dent in the pocketbook of a company like Alphabet, but it is likely to make a statement.
|
|
"My take is that boycotting sales won't make a dent in projects of this magnitude," said Overkill (The Walking Dead) systems designer Miodrag Kovachevic.
|
|
But if you're hitting Starbucks, taking cabs and ordering takeout on a regular basis, it can start to make a dent in your budget.
|
|
He shared pictures with  got a serious sunburn and discovered his head was so swollen he can make a dent in his head.
|
|
"For now, however, the strong growth in electric-car sales remains too small to make a dent in oil demand growth," the agency said.
|
|
When you look around Silicon Valley at new companies, there are very few ideas that are going to make a dent in the universe.
|
|
But none of those things would make a dent in my insurmountable pile of student debt — or the debt of most people I know.
|
|
But it didn't make a dent in the Globes, which went for limited series like Chernobyl, Fosse/Verdon, Unbelievable, and The Loudest Voice instead.
|
|
Those measures, combined with the new STIR/SHAKEN protocols, will help make a dent in the robocall problem, but they still won't fix it entirely.
|
|
GM and Boeing are two of the largest industrial companies in the United States, and their struggles will make a dent in October factory activity.
|
|
Change is coming, but no one exactly knows when or how EVs or self-driving cars will make a dent in the way Americans drive.
|
|
That's helped it make a dent in China's e-commerce market, which is dominated by Tencent and Alibaba, although it has come at some cost.
|
|
Three, it wouldn't make a dent in the ocean plastic problem anyway, given that only a fraction of the trash is floating at the surface.
|
|
The Federal Highway Administration estimates it will cost $170 billion a year to make a dent in the backlog of bridge and highway overhaul projects.
|
|
Meizu's another in a long list of Chinese phone makers with a strong foothold that has yet to make a dent in the US market.
|
|
Uber is racking up tremendous losses in a high-stakes bid to make a dent in China's car-hailing market, its CEO revealed this week.
|
|
On their own, none of these initiatives can make a dent in the massive skills gap problem; but in concert, they absolutely can, and will.
|
|
At that rate, the bureau would run out of workable exploits long before they make a dent in the growing pile of iPhone search warrants.
|
|
The costs of such technologies are high, however, and a huge number of plants would be needed to make a dent in manmade CO2 emissions.
|
|
This top-down, regulatory approach to addressing a highly distributed problem is a necessary but insufficient step to make a dent in rising global temperatures.
|
|
The technology is improving, but one estimate shows that electrification of airliners will only start to make a dent in air travel emissions by midcentury.
|
|
Technologies like electrification and carbon-neutral biofuels are decades away from reaching the scales needed to make a dent in the rising emissions from aircraft.
|
|
Although hiring recently paused for budgetary reasons, the new judges will certainly make a dent in the backlog — but they won't completely fix the problem.
|
|
Hundreds of five-star reviews speak for themselves — but would the One-Step Dryer actually make a dent in my dense, wavy, mid-length hair?
|
|
Public spending has been cut sharply to tame the state finances, while economic growth has not risen fast enough to make a dent in unemployment.
|
|
Bloomberg is the richest person in American history to run for president, and his campaign costs didn't even make a dent in his massive fortune.
|
|
Still, Ola will need to work hard to make a dent in the Australian market that Uber has been in for a number of years.
|
|
Anticorruption advocates say Mr. Lee's indictment and trial will be a test of whether the system can finally make a dent in those cozy relationships.
|
|
When the Ubers and Lyfts of the world have a self-driving fleet, running electric cars, that will certainly make a dent in gasoline demand.
|
|
Transportation-related greenhouse gas emissions are rising, in the US and globally, even as renewable energy begins to make a dent in the electricity sector.
|
|
I didn't take a vacation for years until I got my business to a consistent point that my lifestyle cannot even make a dent in it.
|
|
And waste oil is a drop in the ocean of the raw materials that would be required for biofuels to make a dent in CO2 emissions.
|
|
He said that if employee ownership is going to make a dent in wealth inequality, it needs to be embraced by more the middle-market firms.
|
|
And every spring after CES, I watch those same products failing to make a dent in the hyper-competitive markets that Sony is trying to penetrate.
|
|
By February 403, he and his wife Meg, 240, had wiped out his undergrad loans and started to make a dent in his grad school loans.
|
|
While the tense but mostly restrained session was probably cathartic for the senators, it clearly didn't make a dent in the partisan divide on the issue.
|
|
The keyboard eventually shipped, and some other incarnations followed, but they never did make a dent in the real world — they were too expensive, too niche.
|
|
An all-electric plane could make a dent in the carbon emissions produced by the airline industry, but battery production comes with a carbon footprint, too.
|
|
While there are literally dozens of Democratic presidential candidates, only five have been able to make a dent in the competitive race for the 2020 nomination.
|
|
Several senators said the administration is "robbing Peter to pay Paul" by trying to make a dent in a deferred maintenance backlog now around $16 billion.
|
|
It was always my belief that for conservative reform to make a dent in the GOP, it needed a presidential candidate to forcefully make the case.
|
|
Not only does living with her parents save around $800 a month in rent, it's helping her make a dent in her $50,000 in student loans.
|
|
So you don't really have to overturn Roe to make a dent in the ability of women to get an abortion in a sensible, fair way.
|
|
Most lose — for every Ms. Ocasio-Cortez who knocks down the House, there are scores of challengers who barely make a dent in the front door.
|
|
With that in mind, it's hard to imagine how these rebel brewers could actually make a dent in the rest of the country's puritanical beer industry.
|
|
Bloomberg is the richest person in American history to run for president, and his campaign costs didn't even make a dent in his $58.4 billion fortune.
|
|
We know it can feel impossible to make a dent in the world's massive pile of problems, but a little aid can go a long way.
|
|
Those may be eye-popping amounts, but they hardly make a dent in Bezos' net worth, which the Bloomberg Billionaire's Index says is currently $132 billion.
|
|
I put on an episode of The Handmaid's Tale because I'm almost done with season three and I might as well make a dent in that.
|
|
The Federal Highway Administration estimates it will cost at least $170 billion a year to make a dent in the backlog of bridge and highway overhaul projects.
|
|
"The standard as proposed is not going to make a dent in the emissions growth curve of airlines," environmental lawyer Verda Pardee told the New York Times.
|
|
The ongoing trade dispute between Japan and South Korea has begun to affect businesses across sectors and could potentially even make a dent in the global economy.
|
|
Any new administration will need to enter office with a detailed proposal and timeline to make a dent in the country's share of climate pollution, experts agree.
|
|
Similar, "incremental" efforts going back nearly two decades that relied on consumers being very pro-active also failed to make a dent in market concentration, they said.
|
|
But though he won Indiana, the state's Democratic primary allocates delegates proportionally, so he will barely make a dent in the former secretary of State's delegate lead.
|
|
While the on-going issue would have been enough to take down a lesser company, the phenomenon didn't make a dent in the hardware company's bottom line.
|
|
And only a small fraction of start-up brands ever grow into anything large enough to make a dent in the sales of a big food company.
|
|
The goal is to make a dent in the estimated $1.3 billion annual cost of treating asthma and COPD, said Express Scripts' chief innovation officer Glen Stettin.
|
|
For all the talk that Trump can balance the budget and make a dent in the national debt, it's not something he talks about all that often.
|
|
But if we can get it over a few glaring hurdles, this approach to commerce can certainly make a dent in the dark side of consumer culture.
|
|
Yet it is unclear whether any new designs could reach the market in time to make a dent in the generating capacity lost as plants are closed.
|
|
Like nothing we could possibly do could ever be enough to even make a dent in all the suffering and injustice and corruption and just plain ridiculousness.
|
|
The 65-year-old is facing seven challengers Monday but none are expected to make a dent in his bid to land another six years in office.
|
|
"We want to make a dent in the universe, and there aren't a lot of Latinx investors around and we want to carry that flag," he offers.
|
|
Second, it doesn't make a dent in reducing the nontuition fees, like living expenses, textbooks and travel, which for many students are far more onerous than tuition.
|
|
Despite strong debate performances and his progressive platform, Castro had struggled to make a dent in the race and was way behind in the polls and fundraising.
|
|
Experts do say that tougher background checks that a nearly overwhelming majority of Americans want could help, but they "would only make a dent" in gun deaths.
|
|
That has amplified concerns among stakeholders that the president's rebuilding initiative won't be nearly large enough to make a dent in the nation's backlog of infrastructure needs.
|
|
The overarching question is whether increasing funding, combined with accurate data analysis, can make a dent in the suicide rate for the first time in a decade.
|
|
The goal was for the giant floating boom to make a dent in the vast archipelago of plastic that is choking the seas between California and Hawaii.
|
|
There were simply too many developers, working too disparately, and each one too individually replaceable, to ever make a dent in the national conversation around game dev labor.
|
|
But with 2 million apps and limited screen space, developers have told CNBC it can be hard for small developers to make a dent in the App Store.
|
|
She's also woefully underemployed, helping to care for her disabled mother, and doesn't see a future where she's earning enough money to make a dent in her debt.
|
|
But with Trump still leading in national polls just five days before the Iowa caucuses, Republicans may have lost their window to make a dent in his support.
|
|
To make a dent in the loss of ice, you would need to cover about 10% of the Arctic, which adds up to 10 million machines, he said.
|
|
Court filings and in-court statements by the Justice Department this week have laid bare complications the administration has faced trying to make a dent in family reunifications.
|
|
I've been able to put aside $50 per month at least for her, but I feel like, is this going to make a dent in any tuition fees?
|
|
If Cruz can get the most votes there, denying Trump a single delegate, it would make a dent in Trump's path to getting 1,0003 delegates before the convention.
|
|
Congress is also considering proposals to lower the cost of the most expensive drugs, which could make a dent in both employer and employee spending for this population.
|
|
But if we really want to make a dent in global warming, we'll eventually have to think about truly drastic cuts in emissions — think 80 percent by midcentury.
|
|
The plan has yet to make a dent in Cisco's $2120 million annual healthcare tab, which has been rising by 2000 percent to 4 percent in recent years.
|
|
But if Withings really wants to make a dent in the low-end fitness tracking market, it's going to have to rethink things a bit before version 2.0.
|
|
Still, the developments did not make a dent in Expedia's data, which tracked bookings made during the first quarter of 2017 for the June to August holiday period.
|
|
And lower premium prices should help make a dent in the reasons used by those millions of Americans who have not signed up for health insurance under Obamacare.
|
|
But budget watchers noted that the cut would only amount to half the spending increase agreed in the budget deal, and hardly make a dent in the deficit.
|
|
And while these voters argue they were disenfranchised in court, it is unlikely it will make a dent in Clinton's nearly 16-point win over rival Bernie Sanders.
|
|
In a market where other companies look to have raised mega-dollars, it's going to take more than DiCaprio's star wattage to make a dent in the market.
|
|
The question is whether these modified bugs could actually make a dent in the local populations of the Aedes aegypti mosquito that carries Zika and other deadly viruses.
|
|
The re-negotiated NAFTA would not make a dent in replacing the $15 billion in agriculture exports markets lost to tariffs to China in the past year, either.
|
|
To avert a crisis, the government sold the airport to a private investment group from Mexico, and used the proceeds to make a dent in the overdue $60 million.
|
|
The challenge, of course, will be scaling up from grams to tons if we want to make a dent in the mountains of plastic waste that litter our planet.
|
|
The Obama administration has designated 11 wind energy areas in the northeast, but many more are needed for offshore wind energy to make a dent in our carbon pollution.
|
|
On Tuesday, he lamented his uphill struggle to tackle illicit drugs and cut state corruption, predicting that he'll "hardly make a dent" in his remaining four years in office.
|
|
With average child care expenses exceeding the cost of rent and college tuition in most states, this rebate will barely make a dent in most families' child care bills.
|
|
Setbacks in several oil-exporting nations may fail to make a dent in crude inventories around the world, Currie said, as others swoop in to supplement drawn-down stock.
|
|
It's a mixed bag for Gillibrand, who will be onstage alongside a bevy of frontrunners even as her own campaign has struggled to make a dent in the polls.
|
|
The difficulties Amazon encountered expanding Amazon Fresh while trying to make a dent in the $700 billion grocery industry were widely seen as one impetus to acquire Whole Foods.
|
|
That's unlikely to make a dent in China, where the market has long moved to larger, "phablet"-sized devices which are preferred for video, entertainment and other such activities.
|
|
Although mortgage rates are at historically low levels, first-time buyers have struggled to make a dent in the market with a lack of credit availability and rising prices.
|
|
The eventual GOP nominee will go on to face Baldwin, who's already faced a deluge of spending from GOP outside groups looking to make a dent in the state.
|
|
The plan has yet to make a dent in Cisco's $2120 million annual health-care tab, which has been rising by 2000 percent to 4 percent in recent years.
|
|
If you're only making the minimum payment and finding that you can't make a dent in your credit card balance, you may want to consider cutting up the plastic.
|
|
With about one quarter of the nation's homeless population in California, the state's next governor will face the formidable challenge of how to make a dent in the crisis.
|
|
It's been over a decade since Apple began selling iPhones in India, but the company is still struggling to make a dent in the world's second-largest smartphone market.
|
|
The work was menial and morally dubious, but the pay was better than his fake copywriting, and he started to make a dent in the most pressing credit cards.
|
|
The question will be whether Snapchat's layoffs of over 120 staffers will start to make a dent in its big losses, because it certainly didn't show up this quarter.
|
|
But the administration seems intent on adding insult to injury, by blocking states from carrying out a policy that might actually make a dent in the drug-cost problem.
|
|
By taking everything we know about how people learn languages, and how to keep learners motivated with gamification, we believe we can make a dent in global literacy rates.
|
|
Despite a lack of conclusive evidence that masks prevent transmission of respiratory diseases, some experts have argued that non-medical fabric masks might make a dent in transmission risk.
|
|
Can he make a dent in the unyielding violence of the drug war, which left Mexico with more homicides last year than any time in the last two decades?
|
|
Yet even Reagan, fierce inveigher against socialized medicine that he was, did not make a dent in Medicare, the program he so loathed, during his two terms in office.
|
|
The medical and legal cannabis industry has grown so big that it would be impossible to make a dent in it -- let alone stamp it out through federal enforcement.
|
|
The policies that could prevent more mass shootings — mandatory gun licensing, extreme risk protection order laws, and the like — would also make a dent in our gun suicides problem.
|
|
The amount of tariffs the president has imposed so far — about $85 billion worth of foreign goods — isn't enough to make a dent in the US's $21 trillion deficit.
|
|
Other prevention efforts have focused on stopping heroin and fentanyl from entering the US, but they have so far failed to make a dent in the flow of these drugs.
|
|
Mad Max didn't make a dent in the top categories, and it unexpectedly lost Visual Effects (to Ex Machina — surely the lowest-budgeted Visual Effects winner of the CGI era).
|
|
Russia and OPEC have struck a deal to cut oil production by 1.2 million barrels a day that could make a dent in the oil supply glut, the WSJ reports.
|
|
It's unlikely the theft will make a dent in Apple's coffers, with the company expecting to make $84 billion in sales this quarter off the back of its latest iPhones.
|
|
But if it's successful, the company is aiming to carry out up to 16 launches next year, hoping to make a dent in what it calls a very full manifest.
|
|
"The standard as proposed is not going to make a dent in the emissions growth curve of airlines"The airline industry currently accounts for 2 percent of global carbon emissions.
|
|
Jim Gilmore, who failed to make a dent in polls when he was in the Republican presidential race, on Wednesday told CNN he doesn't expect to be the GOP nominee.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren's wealth tax would not generate enough money to make a dent in income inequality, said David Rubenstein, the billionaire co-founder of private equity powerhouse The Carlyle Group.
|
|
"The market was a seller's market at that time, so we knew it was the perfect time to act and make a dent in our debt and savings," says Jennifer.
|
|
Technology that is capable of blocking bad bots from even reaching the website can also make a dent in the problem, but there needs to be collaborative effort between the two.
|
|
Rein said that there was some skepticism when the company first launched that it would be possible to make a dent in landscape dominated by the likes of Salesforce and Microsoft.
|
|
If you want to make a dent in a company's productivity as a DevOps engineer, you best learn to tear down the silos and make inroads all across the office. 2.
|
|
Cristiano Ronaldo is so rich, he's vacationing on a massive yacht that costs more than $200,000 per week to rent ... and it won't even make a DENT in his bank account!!!
|
|
Those clinics, which are situated in bigger cities like Bombay, Delhi, Anand, may lose their international clientele, but she says it will hardly make a dent in the industry at large.
|
|
Over time, as Cortana failed to make a dent in the marketplace (do you ever remember that Cortana is built into your Windows 10 machine?), the company's ambitions shrunk a bit.
|
|
The proposed U.S.-China trade deal, under which China would commit itself to substantially increase its U.S. imports, is very unlikely to make a dent in the overall U.S. trade deficit.
|
|
"We are hopeful that over the next couple of weeks, we can really begin to make a dent in that problem," Pompeo told reporters while flying to the Philippines from Vietnam.
|
|
The incumbent, nearly all agree, has failed to make a dent in France's near-permanent 10 percent unemployment rate, and growth is projected to hover at not much over 1 percent.
|
|
Retirees, and even young workers who have yet to retire, could see their benefits plummet to just over $1,200 per year – hardly enough to even make a dent in living expenses.
|
|
By pursuing the limited regulatory reforms at his disposal, Trump can at least make a dent in his broader campaign agenda of freeing the health-care marketplace from Obama's failed policies.
|
|
"This series of storms has done more than make a dent in the drought, which is a huge relief," said Felicia Marcus, the head of the State Water Resources Control Board.
|
|
I wore a T-shirt and sneakers to presentations when I first expanded my business there, and as a result, my competition didn't believe I'd make a dent in the industry.
|
|
The only way to make a dent in all the credit card bills was to cut back, which meant not going out with friends as often and finding a cheaper apartment.
|
|
Between credit cards, student loans, car payments and a gap loan, the couple had racked up more than $403,000 in debt, but struggled to make a dent in paying it off.
|
|
Her annual salary was $2140,2000, but that wasn't enough to make a dent in her debt, which totaled $150,000 and included student loans, car payments, credit card debt, and a mortgage.
|
|
This grid is an interesting and misleading configuration — chunky, with a lot of smaller words and no scary stacks to struggle with, but still quite hard to make a dent in.
|
|
It's the acute solution to keeping someone alive, not the treatment for addiction — a system that they say requires much more attention and funding to make a dent in the opioid epidemic.
|
|
So when all is said and done, it looks like the solar panels, estimated to bring in at most $300 million a year, would hardly make a dent in the wall's costs.
|
|
They can add settings all they want, but until they change the default behavior in regular and incognito browser mode, this isn't going to make a dent in what trackers can do.
|
|
And, I'd venture to guess that if either of these women kept talking about armpit and back fat, it would eventually make a dent in their image — not the other way around.
|
|
We won't be able to determine if these efforts have been enough to save lives and make a dent in the burrough's staggering overdose rates until statistics are released early next year.
|
|
Can Google Stadia — Google's first entry into the world of mainstream gaming — hope to make a dent in a market that's been dominated for more than two decades by three major platforms?
|
|
If Amazon wants to make a dent in the restaurant delivery business, its only choice at this point is to acquire Grubhub, Wedbush senior tech analyst Aaron Turner told CNBC on Tuesday.
|
|
But I still always advise people to look for the anagrams when they try to make a dent in a "P and A" puzzle, and I almost always follow my own advice.
|
|
Reversing some tax cuts while extending others will make a dent in the projected deficit of $1.1 trillion, or almost 5 percent of GDP, in 2021, but it won't finance new initiatives.
|
|
"That we can try to make a dent in the number of guns on the streets of L.A." Gun by Gun, he said, adds financial strength that previous buybacks have not had.
|
|
One of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs' most famous quotes,"Make a dent in the universe," has been misinterpreted, Jobs' wife and philanthropist Laurene Powell Jobs said to The New York Times.
|
|
"Tidal has struggled to make a dent in the streaming market and has shallower pockets than Spotify, Apple or Amazon," said Mark Mulligan, an analyst at Midia Research, a market research company.
|
|
While Phelps' absence could make a dent in the medal tally for the United States, who claimed 33, including 16 gold, in Rio, Rice was eagerly waiting for a new swimming icon.
|
|
The company had a high-profile failure with its own smartphone, the Fire, which was launched with much fanfare in July 2014, but didn't make a dent in the overall smartphone market.
|
|
While Phelps' absence could make a dent in the medal tally for the United States, who claimed 33, including 16 gold, in Rio, Rice was eagerly waiting for a new swimming icon.
|
|
My coach helped me set concrete goals (make a dent in that Imposter Syndrome, function at parties with strangers), and promised to be available by phone or text if I had a question.
|
|
Despite being one of biggest servers on the ATP Tour, Anderson was unable make a dent in Nadal's defense and he managed not a single break point in his maiden grand slam final.
|
|
Maybe.Competitors like Google are already eager to make a dent in the market, and newcomers like Uber, Tesla, and Lyft are all trying to bridge the gap between the technology and automotive industries.
|
|
If this product works as well as it says it should, it could help make a dent in food waste without buying special food storage bags or using non food-grade preservation method.
|
|
The iPhone SE may be Apple's cheapest phone yet but it's unlikely to make a dent in emerging markets (EMs), where currency volatility may push consumers towards lower-priced brands with bigger screens.
|
|
United Nations (CNN)The United States has unveiled a United Nations resolution on North Korea, packed with additional sanctions and designed to make a dent in the country's nuclear and ballistic missile programs.
|
|
The focused ones, who arrive at an epic bout, and realize that this is their time, their slot, their chance to make a dent in history or amend their own short, inglorious lives.
|
|
"I mean, I don't know if anything is going to make a difference," Nanjiani said when asked if he thought the cash flow from Hollywood could make a dent in the midterm races.
|
|
With obesity rates affecting a third of the United States population, this comes as dismal news to those hoping that this billion-dollar industry would begin to make a dent in those statistics.
|
|
And while there are endless structural reasons why health outcomes might differ across racial lines, Dr. Ietef "DJ Cavem" Vita is a rapper, chef, and gardener trying to make a dent in them.
|
|
Those delegates will be allocated proportionately, so even if Cruz pulls away from the field as this poll suggests, Trump and Rubio appear primed to at least make a dent in his haul.
|
|
As I tried to cut into my potato, which I had already cut to fit the shape of the slicer, I could barely make a dent in the potato, let alone slice it.
|
|
Its shutdown is also not likely to make a dent in Pyongyang's intercontinental ballistic missile program, King noted, explaining that the facility tests liquid fuel engines but North Korea now uses solid fuel.
|
|
However, the federal government in 2018 is a different animal than it was in the early 1800s, and Mr. Trump's tariff revenue will hardly make a dent in the $21 trillion national debt.
|
|
Although the price per kilowatt hour for solar power and wind power is rapidly falling, it may be years before they are widely deployed enough to make a dent in Bitcoin's climate footprint.
|
|
She barely put a foot wrong as she converted both of the break points she earned and made only two unforced errors while Williams failed to make a dent in the Slovenian's serve.
|
|
Lonzo Ball ain't the only Lakers rookie looking to make a dent in the sports apparel game ... his teammate, Kyle Kuzma, is also hawking his own line of shirts -- and they're selling like crazy.
|
|
It certainly seems like the first shot fired in the inevitable premium podcast war and could destabilize one of the first buzzy, well-funded entrants before it can make a dent in the industry.
|
|
As The New York Times has reported, legal weed sellers have struggled to make a dent in the illegal market, which means the promised tax windfall hasn't yet made its way to public coffers.
|
|
And as anyone who has spent time in the real Las Vegas — the struggling, striving working-class metropolis behind the neon lights — can attest, her proposals won't make a dent in most Americans' lives.
|
|
"The standard as proposed is not going to make a dent in the emissions growth curve of airlines, and that is really deplorable," said Vera Pardee, a lawyer with the Center for Biological Diversity.
|
|
What's more, scaling up from a laboratory experiments to a method that can make a dent in the billions of tons of carbon we emit every year, is going to be an enormous challenge.
|
|
Before RBG could make a dent in the system, there were over 170 sexist stipulations that declared things like a woman could not work overtime or bear a credit card with her own name.
|
|
Since his beautifully shot ads about racial justice failed to make a dent in Clinton's strong support among black voters in states like South Carolina, I doubt this one will be much more successful.
|
|
Once described as hawkish when it came to production cuts, the nation is eager to profit from the freedom to sell internationally while simultaneously looking to make a dent in Saudi Arabia's market share.
|
|
However, those calling for lower global ag and food goals assume economic growth rates too low to make a dent in poverty and hunger, averaging only between 28503 percent and 22019 percent annual GDP.
|
|
"Unplanned" has banked on its ability to draw such motivated crowds, despite what the filmmakers — Christian anti-abortion advocates hoping to make a dent in Hollywood — described in interviews as a torrent of adversity.
|
|
In an old favorite cookbook of mine called "The Good Food: Soups, Stews, and Pastas," I rediscovered a recipe that calls for four large onions — enough to make a dent in my overflowing pantry.
|
|
Mr. Eaqub said those were the right promises to make, but that it remained to be seen whether any measures implemented would be urgent or ambitious enough to make a dent in the problem.
|
|
Consulting firm Drewry said in July it expects a record 150 container vessels would be scrapped this year, but that would "only make a dent" in the excess capacity built between 2010 and 303.
|
|
That's frustrated many advocates, who say a robust infusion of funds is needed to make a dent in the prescription painkiller and heroin crisis, which has lead to opioid overdose deaths quadrupling since 2628.
|
|
" It's doubtful the grassroots movement to boycott Prime Day will make a dent in the success of the shopping event, but King says "anything that hurts Amazon's bottom line is a form of resistance.
|
|
Amazon has made it clear it is willing to spend big to become the No. 1 e-commerce player in the country after failing to make a dent in another huge international market, China.
|
|
It remains to be seen if Cruz can make enough inroads to make a dent in Trump's lead in these communities and the state at large before the primary less than two weeks away.
|
|
U.S. stock futures were drifting ahead of the Thursday Wall Street open, but projected gains would barely make a dent in the losses seen this month, as threats from a U.S.-China trade war loom.
|
|
I share some of those concerns, but Microsoft is making a very pragmatic argument for this move and notes that Edge's small market share didn't allow it to make a dent in this process anyway.
|
|
A slowdown in the fourth quarter hit South Africa's economy, which grew by just 0.8% last year, well below the roughly 5% that is needed to make a dent in an unemployment rate of 27%.
|
|
"Tonight's debate offers Donald Trump one of his last opportunities to make a dent in the apparently insurmountable lead enjoyed by Hillary Clinton," said Jeremy Klein, chief market strategist at FBN Securities, in a note.
|
|
Firing Comey could begin to make a dent in the strong support that he has enjoyed among Republicans, who will recognize this as a blatant effort to circumvent the law and cover up the truth.
|
|
But even with those factors at play, Microsoft is going to have to offer up a lot more than just a Windows version of the Chromebook if it hopes to make a dent in education.
|
|
Concerns over immigration and the influx of migrants among EU member nations played a key role in a number of other elections across Europe that saw far-right parties make a dent in mainstream majorities.
|
|
Why it matters: The process of repatriation has been stalled for months, and even an approval of all 8,000 refugees would hardly make a dent in the 700,000 Rohingya who have fled Myanmar since 2015.
|
|
This is hands down the funniest game I wrap my hands and brain around at AdventureX, and with highly polished 3D visuals and an Xbox One launch, it could make a dent in the mainstream.
|
|
Mr. de Blasio campaigned on the issue when he first ran for mayor in 2013, saying the specialized schools should "reflect the city better," but he has yet to make a dent in the problem.
|
|
The twin factors have recently helped make a dent in the substantial inventories of crude that had built up on tank farms, sprawling sites where enormous drums hold excess supplies of oil, around the world.
|
|
But by 2030, the U.S. could be exporting a significant amount of natural gas to China, which would make a dent in the trade imbalance and be a symbol of trust between the two superpowers.
|
|
I also felt like I could barely make a dent in a savings account for most of my 20s anyway, as I was busy paying off debt and trying to find a decent-paying job.
|
|
Furthermore, his detrimental behavior has yet to make a dent in the stock market's inexorable rise or cause the economy to reel — two factors that make it difficult for any president not to be reelected.
|
|
India is a big market for both Netflix and Amazon Prime Video, especially since neither of the companies have been able to make a dent in China's market due to the country's tight regulatory regime.
|
|
When Tim Horton's couldn't make a dent in the southern New England coffee market, it closed the shops there, and in the spring of 2011, four former employees decided to buy back the Bess Eaton name.
|
|
Whether drillers can make a dent in the long-running decline is a question of enormous gravity for a state that has derived as much as 2150 percent of revenue from the oil and gas industry.
|
|
They had been around for years — first as a high school band and then, as the members transitioned to college, as a ska band trying to make a dent in a music scene dominated by grunge.
|
|
The long-shot bid for the party's nomination by Walsh, 57, who served one two-year term in Congress, is unlikely to make a dent in the president's popularity among Republicans, which has remained consistently strong.
|
|
The company expects tighter cost cutting and improved marketing will contribute 50 billion yen to operating profit this year, which won't make a dent in the 1.12 trillion yen pain inflicted by the yen's recent gains.
|
|
With Marcus, too, there are fears that Goldman could be straining too hard to make a dent in America's consumer debt market, at a time when many are struggling to keep up with rising interest payments.
|
|
The decentralization of the American election system means hackers would have to gain access to thousands of county and municipal systems, and to hundreds of thousands of machines, to make a dent in the electoral outcome.
|
|
The interest made it difficult to make a dent in the principal — even though we were handing over more than $1,000 a month in credit card payments — so we decided to take a more aggressive approach.
|
|
As to what happened to fellow ride-hailing app newcomers who briefly saw what Austin could be, Wingz and Get Me are still chugging along, but barely make a dent in the mainstream ride-sharing world.
|
|
While Miller is concerned about the large imprint of Ignite's ads on passersby in Los Angeles, her co-founder is confident that Bilzerian's "bullshit campaign" won't make a dent in the overall forward momentum of cannabis.
|
|
Despite the pointed failure of similar efforts in the past, Congress passed a law in 2015 requiring the I.R.S. to use outside contractors to make a dent in the $138 billion that taxpayers owe the government.
|
|
As Amazon and Walmart-owned Flipkart spend billions to make a dent in India's retail market and reel from recent regulatory hurdles, the two companies have stumbled upon a new challenge: Mukesh Ambani, Asia's richest man.
|
|
The Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement, though noisy on some American campuses, has yet to make a dent in Israel's economy or its citizens' self-reported level of life satisfaction, among the highest in the world.
|
|
"I knew I had to give it the highest value on the market, especially if I was going to make a dent in the livelihoods of people at the start of the supply chain," Johnston says.
|
|
I.O. By contrast, a half-block up Washington Avenue, a fund-raiser for Assemblyman Walter Mosley, a Democrat from Brooklyn, did not draw nearly the numbers necessary to make a dent in the hot food offerings.
|
|
"It's just awful, this one will certainly make a dent in the New Zealand pilot whale population," says Liz Slooten, a professor at the University of Otago in New Zealand who studies marine mammal biology and conservation.
|
|
If new uses could be found—ideally ones that locked its carbon up in solid or liquid form for a long time—the market might be expanded into something big enough to make a dent in emissions.
|
|
In an effort to make a dent in the growing plastic problem, though, Nestlé and Danone, the world's top two producers of bottled water, are working to develop plastic water bottles from discarded wood rather than petroleum.
|
|
The grants — several of which will be for two years — are intended help young artists flourish by allowing them to complete projects, pay for time in the studio, or simply make a dent in their student debt.
|
|
"I put my time and effort into seeing the drug dealers as real persons who had access to so many users that I could make a dent in the epidemic if I won them over," she said.
|
|
It's going to take a drastic overhaul (firing everyone and starting from scratch) of any company's workforce in order to make a dent in the overall representation of people of color, LGBTQIA people and people with disabilities.
|
|
With the game well out of reach, Osweiler completed 4 of his 5 passes for 35 yards and a touchdown, but that was hardly enough to make a dent in New England's emphatic statement of a win.
|
|
Working an entry-level job in Washington, DC, Horton earned a mere $22017,2220 a year — barely enough to cover her living expenses, let alone make a dent in the more than $2561.21,000 she owed in student loans.
|
|
However, demand from masks will barely make a dent in annual aluminum consumption in China, the world's top producer and user of the metal found in everything from cars to cans, which is around 36 million tonnes.
|
|
Considering it was only an hour, and was perhaps Mr. Molinaro's best chance to make a dent in the governor's substantial lead in the polls, it wasn't surprising that he wanted to go quickly on the attack.
|
|
However, demand from masks will barely make a dent in annual aluminium consumption in China, the world's top producer and user of the metal found in everything from cars to cans, which is around 36 million tonnes.
|
|
"In all likelihood, your family will only need to use cough and cold syrup or pills a few times a year and will barely make a dent in that huge bulk bottle before it expires," McGrath says.
|
|
Prior to the acquisition, MoviePass had been struggling since its start in 2011 to make a dent in the theater business, with founder Stacy Spikes eager to bring in new investors who might help turn it around.
|
|
But it still remains to be seen if the bacterium's efficiency can be improved to the point that it would actually make a dent in global CO2 levels, and done so in way that's scientifically and ethically sound.
|
|
The hospital, which was constructed in just 28503 days and holds 22020,000 beds, will attempt to make a dent in the growing number of confirmed cases of the virus in China, especially in Wuhan and the Hubei province.
|
|
With the economy forecast to grow by 1.8% this year and 2.4% in 2018, he is betting that Greece can attract enough investment to make a dent in unemployment, still the highest in the EU at around 23%.
|
|
So, at the very least, if apps want to make a dent in this problem, they're going to have to ensure that each user is served up a diverse array of bodies (and people) on a regular basis.
|
|
In the U.S.: The overall trade deficit continued to widen in the first nine months of 22019, a sign that the Trump administration's approach to trade has so far done little to make a dent in the imbalance.
|
|
Acknowledging the link between violent victimization and violent behavior is, experts say, key to violence interruption programs—like Project Longevity—that have been able to make a dent in gun homicides in the neighborhoods where they are implemented.
|
|
At Walmart, the belief seems to be that the mass-market retailer can use its online reach — coupled with department-store struggles and an industry-wide fear of Amazon — to make a dent in the premium fashion world.
|
|
The conservative Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs, which lost a lawsuit to strike the Medicaid expansion ballot question, contends the program won't make a dent in the state's underlying health problems, like high obesity rates and physical inactivity.
|
|
Just under half of those with student loans are already not making their payments, and many others are fed up with the monthly withdrawals that hardly make a dent in their principal, often paying off just the accrued interest.
|
|
"Our vision for this program wasn't to make a dent in veteran hiring, [but rather to] differentiate us [PwC] and help us meet the needs of our clients with the current talent shortage," Crace said in a phone interview.
|
|
Credit rating agencies have said India will ultimately need to inject more capital into state-run lenders, which hold the bulk of troubled loans in India, to make a dent in reducing the country's $150 billion in stressed debt.
|
|
All of Us could help make a dent in the medical research diversity problem as 80% of the program's current participants are from traditionally underrepresented groups in medical research — and over half are from racial or ethnic minority groups.
|
|
Although it's certainly important in understanding the changing dynamics in Antarctica, the new information doesn't even make a dent in the overall projections of sea level rise that threaten major cities around the globe in the next few decades.
|
|
Even accounting for the fact that people on the watch list might be more inclined to use their weapons for nefarious purposes, there's just no way that that will make a dent in the firearm homicide or suicide rates.
|
|
America has a huge excess of cheese, for example (about 1.4 billion pounds as of last month), and marketing groups try to get as much cheese as possible into fast food products to make a dent in that backlog.
|
|
Subsequent chiefs have also failed to make a dent in the problems: The Supreme Court itself has a backlog of more than 38,000 cases, a symptom of a strained national system in which cases can drag on for decades.
|
|
And because Google's culture is a model for the industry and much of corporate America, they saw the idea of changing the company as part of a larger social and political struggle to make a dent in the universe.
|
|
Washington (CNN)Neither Libertarian Party nominee Gary Johnson nor the Green Party's Jill Stein managed to make a dent in the Electoral College, but they did post a significant enough showing in several states arguably to help elect Donald Trump.
|
|
Now he has enough money to make a dent in the universe: on May 21th SoftBank and Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF), along with smaller investors including Apple and Sharp, launched the world's largest technology-investment fund, worth nearly $100bn.
|
|
Investigators are still searching for clues in the Las Vegas shooting; Yahoo's 2013 hack was about three times bigger than previously thought; the FDA approves a new medication to treat hepatitis C. Mavyret could help make a dent in that.
|
|
Kendrick knows that even being a perfect rapper or putting out a perfect album isn't going to make a dent in the world's chaos, so he's intentionally drawing people's attention to imperfection so people can start by filling in the cracks.
|
|
Miller, who served as communications director to Bush, said donors to the super PAC did not request ad placements in Ohio, but new cash injections provided sufficient funds for the group to make a dent in the key primary state.
|
|
But what has advertisers and publishers really worried is that ad-blocking could soon make a dent in the more rapidly growing market for ads on smartphones, which will reach $100 billion this year globally, according to eMarketer, a data provider.
|
|
If more footwear and clothing companies get in on the act of recycling their old products it could make a dent in the nearly 12 million tons of clothing and footwear that are thrown out every year in the U.S. alone.
|
|
Only when we begin to recognize that stable housing provides the vital platform for improved child and family well-being will we begin to make a dent in breaking the cycle of poverty that seems to be worsening and intractable.
|
|
WASHINGTON — The overall United States trade deficit widened in the first nine months of 2019, to nearly $500 billion, a sign that the Trump administration's approach to trade has so far done little to make a dent in the imbalance.
|
|
His policies failed to make a dent in stubbornly high unemployment, and while his statesmanlike qualities came to the fore after the first of a series of Islamist militant attacks in early 2015, the effect faded fast as more came along.
|
|
Millennials, born between the early 1980s and mid-90s and who already represent a third of the market, and the later "generation Z", which grew up with smartphones, are starting to make a dent in the luxury market, Bain said.
|
|
"Those boys are not going to make a dent in 25 tons of green peanuts, but they're headed down the right road," said Dan King of Tri-County Ag, a farming operation in Ashburn, Ga. Chefs, meanwhile, love the oil.
|
|
Finally, here are this week's top updates The US Senate will soon consider a hefty package of energy legislation, which is "Congress' best bet to make a dent in federal clean energy policy under the Trump administration," Utility Dive reports.
|
|
Starting in August, for the first time, it will be a crime to force a menstruating woman into seclusion, punishable by up to three months in jail, though it's not clear if that's going to make a dent in the tradition.
|
|
Other tweens are possessive over their scrunchies, given the fact that posh velvet or satin are the styles to get and they can really make a dent in the old allowance ($18 for a set of 10 at Urban Outfitters).
|
|
The question none of them can answer is whether even Beckham — who has at last assembled a credible group of investors and acquired the land for a privately financed stadium near downtown — can make a dent in the South Florida market.
|
|
Veteran Pavel Datsyuk has scored in back-to-back contests, but the rest of the Red Wings failed to make a dent in those losses and the team as a whole has netted just 18 goals during a 2-113-2 stretch.
|
|
That would typically be an unthinkable task, with legislative maps drawn so tightly and so few swing districts left across the nation, but the impact of Trump has Democrats bullish that they can at least make a dent in the GOP's hold.
|
|
The questions to Ohio Solicitor Eric Murphy, primarily from Justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor, did not appear to make a dent in the support for Ohio's process — or at least for Ohio's ability to choose that process from among many options.
|
|
And lest you doubters start in with criticisms about the ability of a hardened, ex-Oracle techie to make a dent in the wild world of residential real estate, you should know that Douglas' co-founder is a longtime real estate professional.
|
|
But, but, but: While Amazon may be able to make a dent in apparel or appliance sales to less-affluent shoppers, the most lucrative business is grocery, and the e-commerce giant will have much more difficulty winning that game, experts say.
|
|
Photo: Victoria Song (Gizmodo)Apple might dominate when it comes to smartwatch sales, but Fitbit's looking to make a dent in its lead by launching four new devices today: the Fitbit Versa Lite Edition, the Inspire and Inspire HR, and the Ace 2.
|
|
"So that means taxing driving but also changing land-use plans to put things closer together — that's really essential if we want to make a dent" in emissions, Schuetz told the Thomson Reuters Foundation, referring to the proximity between housing, jobs and services.
|
|
After failing to make a dent in its last outing, the Minnesota Wild's fourth-ranked offense looks to continue its barrage of the Dallas Stars on Thursday when the Central Division rivals wrap up their five-game season series at Xcel Energy Center.
|
|
Analysts at State Bank of India reckon that deals worth 2 trillion rupees ($29.8 billion) have been signed or are on the way, enough to make a dent in the total debt of the companies involved, which amounts to around 10 trillion rupees.
|
|
Put together, their shares of the vote in the first round would have been enough for a progressive candidate to advance to the runoff as the frontrunner, a clear sign that progressive candidates could make a dent in a race like this one.
|
|
That admission worried the company's biggest critics, including members of Congress, who argued that any sum in that range would hardly make a dent in Facebook's bottom line and that the agency needed to impose severe penalties in order to change its behavior.
|
|
"What goes along with that is emergency access to public health funding to make a dent in these STD rates and to bring these rates down and to ensure that all Americans get access to the health care that they need," he said.
|
|
If you're normally a fisher like me, Flick gives you a good excuse to focus on hunting butterflies, beetles, and other bugs for a windfall of bells that could pay off a new bridge or make a dent in a home extension loan.
|
|
For my solve, this meant a whole lot of crosses were needed to make a dent in the first few examples, and to be perfectly honest, I was stymied for a good while on what turned out to be a really folksy theme.
|
|
The payout will hardly make a dent in returns for Swiss drugs giant Novartis, but the 65-75 million pounds ($83-13 million) a year that Jefferies analysts predict Oxford Bio will earn should put it on a path to sustainable profitability.
|
|
New York added All-Star right-hander Noah Syndergaard and slugger Yoenis Cespedes to its injury list on Friday and did not have enough without Cespedes in the lineup to make a dent in Nationals star Max Scherzer during Saturday's 6-1 loss.
|
|
But should cities continue their refusal to help in some situations, and should some states implement policies to do the same as California did in 2014, even tripling the number of ERO officers is unlikely to make a dent in that 85033 million.
|
|
But it was his failure to make a dent in France's unemployment rate — much higher than the national figure of 10 percent among youth in some immigrant suburbs, where it approaches 40 percent — that was perhaps the most decisive blow to his presidency.
|
|
If he can't make a dent in a 20-person field with that and by being the only moderate in the race who isn't running away from his ideology, then how can he hope to be anything in the election but a spoiler?
|
|
For an interactive version of the chart: here Investors in fact might welcome more debt from Germany as that would alleviate a scarcity of top-rated European debt, and at least start to make a dent in the mammoth pool of negative-yielding bonds.
|
|
Solar power, meanwhile, was uneven without powerful battery backups—and while the number of such batteries on the island was growing, thanks to companies like Tesla, there were still hardly enough to make a dent in demand (see "Balloons, Batteries, and the Crypto Invasion").
|
|
Other natural factors — notably energy output from the sun and gases emitted from volcanoes — have in total actually gone in the opposite direction, noted Mann, even causing a minor amount of cooling, but certainly not enough to make a dent in the warming trend.
|
|
But even if all 435 of us had chosen to do so, those donations would not have begun to make a dent in the enormous expenses incurred by American taxpayers — not to mention the worldwide embarrassment and ridicule our nation suffered for Congress's dysfunction.
|
|
PRETORIA (Reuters) - The South African Reserve Bank does not expect the economy to shrink in the second quarter, as it did in the first, Governor Lesetja Kganyago said on Friday, while warning that growth remained too low to make a dent in high unemployment.
|
|
In this sense, Australia's pilot program with the device is a crucial proof-of-concept to demonstrate how reliable these devices are and whether they can actually make a dent in waste from plastic water bottles while providing fresh water to drought stricken communities.
|
|
The snowpack level has raised hopes that a wet winter, fueled in part by the weather and oceanic pattern El Nino, will make a dent in California's four-year-old drought, which has parched the most populous U.S. state and cost billions to its agricultural sector.
|
|
These transgressions happened before the reckoning, but his ability to make a comeback in this climate is evidence of the #MeToo movement's limitations in impacting rap fans, at least to the point where some might cancel their favorite emcees enough to make a dent in their careers.
|
|
Civic Platform is pinning its hopes on a good performance in the European Parliament elections in May to create momentum, following local elections last year, at which it did well in Poland's larger cities while failing to make a dent in PiS's superiority in the countryside.
|
|
Readers aren't unsophisticated, but Amazon's reward system is set up so that any regret or dissatisfaction they feel after reading an inflated book that reached them through a variety of SEO tricks won't make a dent in the pockets of one of these more market-savvy authors.
|
|
It had to be large enough to feed a crowd, with at least some leftovers; make a dent in the bags of apples I cannot stop buying and picking in the fall; and provide the thick, flaky bites of pie crust that small pies rarely deliver.
|
|
After Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans lawmakers hoped to make a dent in the city's staggering unemployment rate among African-Americans by requiring at least 30 percent of work on city construction contracts to be done by local residents; 10 percent of that was reserved for the disadvantaged.
|
|
Cyril Ramaphosa's election as President in February on a promise to implement reforms and root-out corruption has buoyed investor confidence, although the growth outlook remains much lower than the 5 percent annual growth government is aiming for to make a dent in near-record unemployment.
|
|
But Bloomberg has been able to rapidly make a dent in the race thus far, even while taking the unusual step of skipping the first four electoral contests in the primary season, which could help explain why Sanders is paying so much attention to him of late.
|
|
When men threatened to take their money away from Mad Max: Fury Road or Star Wars: The Force Awakens, despite the ridiculous math propping up claims that these online boycotts could even make a dent in those ticket sales, the media indulged the questions: could they really do it?
|
|
Apicha CHC hoped to make a dent in those numbers by creating a public education campaign about PrEP that specifically targeted API men who have sex with men, using funding from the New York State Department of Health's AIDS Institute as part of the Institute's PrEP Aware initiative.
|
|
And the exorbitant costs can make a dent in parents' careers: A report by the left-leaning Center For American Progress found that about two million parents of children aged 5 or under have made huge sacrifices to their careers because of issues finding care for their kids.
|
|
While there are no guarantees that the program will make a dent in the Google Play malware problem, it seems worth a try given that app screening and monitoring are a challenge for even the most stringent app stores, be it Google's or Apple's or dedicated government offerings.
|
|
Moreover, this avenue will only get the president funds for this year, which will barely make a dent in the wall that is estimated to cost far more than the $85033 billion he wants now and an even greater amount that he can dig up from Section 2808.
|
|
Suffice to say, it is probably a good bet that half of your clues will have an anagram as either all or part of its entry, so even if you miss a few on the first go-around, you are still going to make a dent in your puzzle.
|
|
Can you give me a historical analogy for a breakthrough innovation in a sector with this much infrastructure built upon it that was able to roll out globally, or even semi-globally, at the kind of speed we would need to really make a dent in our carbon emissions in time?
|
|
McGinley didn't think the White House counsel's office had specific numeric goals in mind when it came to confirming judges, but said they've pushed to make a dent in the 100-plus federal court vacancies, a list that only continues to grow as judges who are eligible to retire do so.
|
|
Which means that if, let's say, Tesla abruptly files for bankruptcy, or we wake up tomorrow and Neuralink has allowed someone to regain use of their legs — well, it won't make a dent in the preconceived narratives people already use to help make sense of all the news that's coming in.
|
|
And all the hand-wringing in the world isn't going to make a dent in the popularity of YouTube, so perhaps shuttling kids away from the ongoing garbage fire of the main platform isn't the worst idea (though this generously assumes YouTube Kids will clean up its own well-known problems).
|
|
AMLO will get brownie points if a proposed marijuana legalization bill goes through, but his government needs to work towards ending prohibition of all drugs if they are to make a dent in the profits of poly-substance trafficking organizations for whom weed is now a small part of the pie.
|
|
As an article that appeared on Mic last year noted, getting approval for a new condom can take several years and millions of dollars: as nice as that $100k from Bill Gates might sound, it doesn't even make a dent in the fortune required to bring something truly innovative to market.
|
|
The specifics of the rule are unknown, but even a relatively lax ban would likely be a big hit to Huawei and ZTE, which so far have failed to make a dent in the U.S. phone market but still manufacture all kinds of other telecommunications gear making up our infrastructure.
|
|
Although the investment in the CDC and the public health fund is essential and appropriate to contain the present crisis, this bill fails to make a dent in the 17 years of inadequate funding for the NIH that has come before this -- funding which has not even kept pace with inflation.
|
|
The realization that the Affordable Care Act's coverage gains did little to make a dent in the cost of care for many Americans is part of the rationale behind Democrats' leftward march, and the most radical form of Medicare for All would completely eliminate premiums and cost-sharing for everyone.
|
|
Mr. Steyer opened his campaign two months ago and has since spent millions of dollars on internet and television ads that have helped him attract donors and make a dent in the polls relatively quickly, though some of his rivals have accused him of buying his way into the race.
|
|
Maybe your children have asked you why there are people who live on the streets, or you've read up on how the state's lack of affordable housing is driving the crisis and the state or local policy changes that experts say will be necessary to make a dent in the problem.
|
|
They note that a country like Germany could eliminate its production-based emissions entirely and it would scarcely make a dent in global emissions, whereas, for a tiny fraction of the cost, it could unilaterally double the global clean energy R&D budget and stimulate far more innovation, with arguably greater impact.
|
|
"There will always be stuff that lingers around the edges and grey areas that are harder to deal with, but if we could make a dent in the rather extraordinary volume of stuff that's going on that will be welcomed and beneficial to the people who are the targets of it," he said.
|
|
Photo of the band Bogues by Carolyn AmbrianoThere's no escaping Nashville's "It City" status; we're reminded of it weekly by countless buzzy travel and lifestyle articles, and daily by the nonstop influx of newcomers, hoping to make a dent in the city's fast-growing real estate, tech, restaurant, and, of course, entertainment industries.
|
|
Republicans said that while opening and operating an executive dining room wouldn't make a dent in the department's overall budget, the optics are rough for Price on the heels of Politico reports that he took more than 25 flights on corporate jets since May, and with Republican-led health care efforts failing in Congress yet again.
|
|
It's also barely even enough time to begin to make a dent in Lil Wayne's catalog, which, when you count all the Cash Money songs and guest features and present-day songs that purists would prefer to forget—all of which I very much plan to count—could probably keep the concept going for at least a decade.
|
|
There's plenty of reason to believe that Luck, employing a pass-happy offense installed by Coach Frank Reich, can make a dent in New England's defense, but with his top receiver, T.Y. Hilton, expected to sit out with a hamstring injury, the chances that the Colts do anything beyond perform well in a loss seem slim.
|
|
Beyond bigger players such as Alibaba, which has a joint fintech venture and other investments in the country, and ride-sharing firm Grab, which is developing a platform of financial services, smaller players are seizing the opportunity to make a dent in Indonesia, where credit ownership is low and many of the 0003 million population don't even have a bank account.
|
|
The report also states that the Mi Box will likely come in under $100, which may give it a leg up on more expensive set-top boxes like the Roku 4 and Apple TV. Whether or not Xiaomi can garner a fraction of the name recognition of its competitors to make a dent in the holiday quarter is another question altogether.
|
|
Safari will also make a dent in defeating the so-called "fingerprinting" approach, in which marketers use publicly accessible information about devices—like the way they're configured, the fonts they have installed, and the plug-ins they run—to assign them an individual, trackable ID. In macOS Mojave and iOS 12, Safari will scrub much of this data, exposing only generic configuration information and default fonts.
|
|
I asked Raphael Sonenshein, executive director of the Pat Brown Institute of Public Affairs at Cal State L.A. He told me that it comes down to a couple of things: First, the convention will be as good as any early poll for observers hoping to get a read on which of the 23 Democratic presidential candidates may be able to make a dent in what is now a very important primary state.
|
|
But as details leak out about how exactly these changes will be structured, it's hard to imagine that they'll make a dent in Google's mobile dominance in the EU. From the beginning, Google has denied stifling competition and is still appealing the EU's decision, though these changes prevent it from having to pay additional fines in the meantime (it had 90 days to change its conduct before facing charges of up to 5 percent of Alphabet's average daily worldwide revenue).
|
|
This reinforced learning system makes AlphaGo a lot more human-like and, well, artificially intelligent than something like IBM's Deep Blue, which beat chess grandmaster Garry Kasparov by using brute force computing power to search for the best moves — something that just isn't practical with Go. It's also why DeepMind can't tweak AlphaGo in between matches this week, and since the system only improves by teaching itself, the single match each day isn't going to make a dent in its learning.
|
|
In some areas, that number is much higher: for example, when Insite, North America's only safe injection site, first opened in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside in 2003, 88 percent of its visitors tested positive for Hepatitis C. Advocates and experts are warning the new Trudeau government that, if Canada wants to make a dent in its growing number of Hepatitis C cases, it needs to take a more comprehensive approach to combatting the virus — especially now that there are sure to be an influx of new cases as intravenous opioid use continues to grow.
|
|