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53 Sentences With "pours cold water on"

How to use pours cold water on in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "pours cold water on" and check conjugation/comparative form for "pours cold water on". Mastering all the usages of "pours cold water on" from sentence examples published by news publications.

" Rooney also pours cold water on Nunes' claims -   Axios : "Rep.
"The Crown" doesn't feed public fantasy — it pours cold water on it.
It pours cold water on previous reports that espouse the protective effects of alcohol under some conditions.
But Trezentos pours cold water on these rumors, suggesting there has been no change of cadence in its discussions with Huawei.
Schock | Dems delay vote on anti-Semitism resolution | Progressives defend Omar | House Dem campaign chief pours cold water on 'Medicare for all' | Rep.
The company is set to lose $3 billion for 2016, which kind of pours cold water on their anticipated $5.5 billion in net revenue for the year.
Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa) and Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate Democrats pan Trump's payroll tax proposal as 'huge mistake' MORE (D-Ore.).
The announcement pours cold water on bitcoin's 20 percent rally, which was partially caused by rumors that another ETF proposed by VanEck would be approved within a month.
Mike BraunMichael BraunDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Trump throws support behind paid sick leave MORE (R-Ind.).
The global study, which claims to be the most comprehensive of its kind, pours cold water on previous reports that espouse the protective effects of alcohol under some conditions.
Brian Kelly, founder and CEO of crypto hedge fund BKCM, said while this doesn't have an impact on actual bitcoin trading volume short-term, the report pours cold water on long-term sentiment.
John CornynJohn CornynMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate votes to reverse DeVos student loan rule MORE (R-Texas).
Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate Democrats pan Trump's payroll tax proposal as 'huge mistake' MORE (D-Ore.).
Mike BraunMichael BraunDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Trump throws support behind paid sick leave MORE (R-Ind.), saying such a focus could make the policy palatable.
Mike BraunMichael BraunDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Trump throws support behind paid sick leave MORE (R-Ind.) after a Tuesday meeting between Trump and GOP senators.
Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate Democrats pan Trump's payroll tax proposal as 'huge mistake' MORE (D-Ore.), will work on the account.
John CornynJohn CornynMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate votes to reverse DeVos student loan rule MORE (R-Texas), who represents a major oil-producing state.
John CornynJohn CornynMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate votes to reverse DeVos student loan rule MORE (R-Texas) similarly kept his distance from the idea.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE (R-Wis.) and Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa), isn't political and is broader than just Ukraine.
MCCONNELL POURS COLD WATER ON BIG VOTES: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) is under pressure from colleagues to move major pieces of legislation, but is wary of setting up votes that could harm his vulnerable Republican colleagues up for reelection.
John CornynJohn CornynMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate votes to reverse DeVos student loan rule MORE (R-Texas) told reporters when asked about security in the Capitol.
Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate Democrats pan Trump's payroll tax proposal as 'huge mistake' MORE (Ore.), the top Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, went a step further.
Breakingviews: Xi pours cold water on China's 'creativity' rally The U.S. government cleared the way for thousands more foreign workers to enter the country under temporary seasonal visas, just as President Donald Trump declared this "Made In America" week and pushed companies to hire American workers.
John CornynJohn CornynMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate votes to reverse DeVos student loan rule MORE (R-Texas), an adviser to McConnell and a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee.  Sen.
John CornynJohn CornynMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate votes to reverse DeVos student loan rule MORE (R-Texas), a member of the Finance Committee who is up for reelection this year.
Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate Democrats pan Trump's payroll tax proposal as 'huge mistake' MORE (D-Ore.), would aim to expand tax incentives for electric vehicles and renewable energy.
Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa), the chairman of the Finance Committee, into Hunter Biden and Ukraine gas company Burisma Holdings.  Sen.
The ratings agency pours cold water on data such as the August Markit/CIPS purchasing managers' index (PMI) for the services sector, which showed a sharp bounce last month and raised hopes that the hit from the U.K.'s vote to leave the European Union (EU) in June might have been temporary.
Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa) said he had eight meetings with constituents scheduled for Tuesday and at least 12 planned for next week.
Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa) are now conducting a broad probe that partly touches on Hunter Biden's stint on the board of Burisma.
Mike BraunMichael BraunDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Trump throws support behind paid sick leave MORE (R-Ind.) predicted that a payroll tax cut would spark resistance not only from fiscal hawks but a broader swath of the Senate GOP caucus.
Sen. Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa) on Wednesday encouraged the public to listen to health experts, rather than politicians, about information related to the coronavirus.
Some Senate Republicans, including Senate Finance Committee Chairman Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (Iowa), are floating tax legislation or other stimulus packages to try boost the economy.
Richard ShelbyRichard Craig ShelbyCongress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Elbow bumps, Spock salutes: How Congress is dealing with coronavirus Trump, Congress struggle for economic deal under coronavirus threat MORE (R-Ala.), the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, has stepped up his own hand-washing and canceled an overseas trip to Brussels and London next week.
Meanwhile, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa) is reportedly exploring options for targeted tax relief in response to the spread of the virus.
That may not be easy, as Trump and his accommodating Republican senators — like Wisconsin's Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE and South Carolina's Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Kennedy backs online child sexual exploitation bill, proposes back up measure MORE — will step up attacks on Biden and his son, Hunter, who was on a Ukrainian energy company when his Dad was Vice President.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump takes unexpected step to stem coronavirus Democrats start hinting Sanders should drop out Coronavirus disrupts presidential campaigns MORE (I-Vt.), John ThuneJohn Randolph ThuneMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut House Democrats jam GOP with coronavirus bill MORE (R-S.
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa) is looking into targeted tax relief measures, while House Democrats say they would be open to another supplemental bill if it becomes necessary.
Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Richard ShelbyRichard Craig ShelbyCongress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Elbow bumps, Spock salutes: How Congress is dealing with coronavirus Trump, Congress struggle for economic deal under coronavirus threat MORE (R-Ala.) told reporters last week that he's open to a stimulus package and pointed to an infrastructure spending bill as something that could attract bipartisan support.
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyDemocrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Grassley urges people to listen to experts, not politicians, on coronavirus MORE (R-Iowa) is looking into options for possible targeted tax relief as a response to the coronavirus, a spokesman for the senator said Monday.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE (R-Wis.), chairman of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, and Sen.
"I don't think … you're going to have a meeting of the minds about what a statue looks like" before the deadline, said Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Kennedy backs online child sexual exploitation bill, proposes back up measure MORE (R-S.C.). Sen.
John CornynJohn CornynMcConnell, top GOP senators throw support behind surveillance deal as deadline looms Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Senate votes to reverse DeVos student loan rule MORE (R-Texas), a member of the Intelligence Committee, pitched a three-month extension, which would be similar to the 90-day provision that was put into a government funding bill last year.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE (R-Wis.) following a lunch during which Trump pitched his proposals for a stimulus to GOP senators.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE (R-Wis.) following a lunch during which Trump pitched his proposals for a stimulus to GOP senators.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE (R-Wis.), the chairman of the committee, on Friday, noting that he had previously requested a classified briefing, but that had not yet happened.
Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Richard ShelbyRichard Craig ShelbyCongress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut Elbow bumps, Spock salutes: How Congress is dealing with coronavirus Trump, Congress struggle for economic deal under coronavirus threat MORE (R-Ala.) said he was awaiting details on pay-fors and the overall size of the package, which could potentially include a temporary or permanent payroll tax cut, funding for coronavirus testing and treatments, low-interest loans to small businesses, and support for affected industries such as cruise lines.
Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee Chairman Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE (R-Wis.) canceled a vote scheduled for Wednesday afternoon on a subpoena stemming from his months-long probe into Hunter Biden and Burisma Holdings.
Romney's skepticism could signal a significant roadblock for Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee Chairman Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE's (R-Wis.) efforts to subpoena a former consultant for a U.S. firm with ties to Burisma.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE (R-Wis.) said the "path of least resistance" would be the administration and states focusing on steps they can take unilaterally or using resources they already have, before trying to get something through Congress.
"I think the president recognizes this is an extraordinary situation that may require extraordinary measures and I think he'll get a great deal of support from the conference as a result," said Senate Homeland Security Committee Chairman Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: House passes key surveillance bill | Paul, Lee urge Trump to kill FISA deal | White House seeks help from tech in coronavirus fight | Dem urges Pence to counter virus misinformation Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut GOP chairman cancels Hunter Biden-related subpoena vote MORE (R-Wis.).
Dan SullivanDaniel Scott SullivanOvernight Energy: Democratic lawmakers seek emissions reductions in airline bailout | House Dems warn Trump against oil industry bailout | GOP senators ask Saudis to stabilize oil market GOP senators ask Saudis to stabilize oil market Swing votes steal spotlight in marathon Trump impeachment Q&A MORE (R-Alaska),  Kevin CramerKevin John CramerOvernight Energy: Democratic lawmakers seek emissions reductions in airline bailout | House Dems warn Trump against oil industry bailout | GOP senators ask Saudis to stabilize oil market GOP senators ask Saudis to stabilize oil market Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut MORE (R-N.
Dan SullivanDaniel Scott SullivanOvernight Energy: Democratic lawmakers seek emissions reductions in airline bailout | House Dems warn Trump against oil industry bailout | GOP senators ask Saudis to stabilize oil market GOP senators ask Saudis to stabilize oil market Swing votes steal spotlight in marathon Trump impeachment Q&A MORE (R-Alaska), Kevin CramerKevin John CramerOvernight Energy: Democratic lawmakers seek emissions reductions in airline bailout | House Dems warn Trump against oil industry bailout | GOP senators ask Saudis to stabilize oil market GOP senators ask Saudis to stabilize oil market Congress pours cold water on Trump's payroll tax cut MORE (R-N.

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