Starved of foreign financing, Mr Rouhani's modernisation programme has floundered.
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Starved of choice, Egyptians have taken to lampooning the process.
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And government, starved of easy pickings, would become more bullying.
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Capital flowed out, leaving the Brazilian economy relatively starved of financing.
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Neurons are starved of their blood supply and very quickly die.
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Starved of revenue, the Hamas-led government could not sustain itself.
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His I.R.S. is being starved of funding to do its job.
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Those who perform badly face the risk of being starved of resources.
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In Mozambique cities run by opposition parties are starved of public funds.
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And when asset bubbles are starved of that monetary fuel they burst.
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"It is not starved of jobs," he said of the labor market.
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And I had felt very starved of lesbians in my real life.
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But Andrew's brain, starved of oxygen too long, was left severely damaged.
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Starved of the attention he constantly seeks, President Trump will likely retreat.
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Starved of cash, serious journalists find it hard to do their jobs.
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These areas are so starved of oxygen they can barely support marine life.
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Some researchers, starved of public funding, are soliciting funding from private industry instead.
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And behold the beauty of real expertise in a country starved of it.
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" If starved of funding, Schwarzenegger said, the party might "come to its senses.
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As state-owned British Steel, it was often starved of investment to modernise plants.
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Pakistani audiences, starved of entertainment, were pacified only by the arrival of the VCR.
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Those tumors "were behaving like they were constantly starved of oxygen," Dr. Kaelin said.
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"The Incendiaries" is so parsimonious with description as to seem nearly starved of it.
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But job growth has been sluggish, and the corporate sector remains starved of cash.
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Little by little, her animals, starved of enough forage and water, grew weaker too.
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Starved of capital inflows, a sovereign debt default would become inevitable sooner or later.
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As state-owned British Steel, it was often starved of investment to modernize plants.
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But critics say the current veterans' health care system could be starved of resources.
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Now its businesses are starved of tourists and international investment is barred by Western sanctions.
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Russell has been a castaway this season, isolated and starved of minutes, consistency, and support.
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Pension funds starved of long-dated assets came in for the longer bond in particular.
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He has the animated manner of a raconteur who has long been starved of listeners.
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Drained of water, starved of light and scorched by leaf acid, the soil is parched.
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Dozens of Detroit public schools, starved of funds through competition and austerity, fall into this category.
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They may serve a critical purpose in the vast Southern Ocean, which is starved of iron.
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It will provide 8.5bn won ($7.5m) to revive projects starved of funding because of the blacklist.
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Necrosis is a medical condition in which the body's tissues die after being starved of oxygen.
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The country is populated with hundreds of deities who will die if they're starved of belief.
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Many investors and corporations have much to gain if the American government is starved of resources.
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Starved of growth in their ageing home market, Japanese insurance firms have been aggressively expanding globally.
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Institutional investors starved of returns have flocked in droves to riskier asset classes, such as private startups.
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Powerless, starved of information and locked in its deadly white grasp, they become increasingly overwrought and unhinged.
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United Russia dominates the national parliament, and Navalny plus his allies are starved of media air-time.
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We should all be concerned that this once-thriving partnership is now being starved of federal support.
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And under the leadership of President Xi Jinping, the Chinese dissident movement has been starved of oxygen.
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The neighborhoods she is talking about have been starved of investment in schools, businesses — even sidewalk repair.
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A business skewed to fast-growing, beer-loving Vietnam would attract local investors starved of consumer stocks.
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"In an administration that's starved of history and institutional knowledge, he'll bring tons of it," Cramer said.
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But he claims universities have been "starved of research funding over the years, and buried under bureaucratic controls".
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|
And Iran Air, starved of investment since the Islamic Revolution in 1979, wants to buy several hundred planes.
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|
Crucial development projects, including roads and hydroelectric schemes, remain on hold, starved of either bureaucratic approval or supplies.
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"For years, our students were being starved of the resources they need," UTLA President Alex Caputo-Pearl said.
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|
Jealousy and politics at the school laid him low; his team was starved of funds and he resigned.
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Private companies are starved of loans even as state-owned enterprises soak them up from state-controlled banks.
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With crude languishing at $50 a barrel, down from over $100 in mid-2014, Angola is starved of dollars.
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Some areas of the country had been starved of humanitarian aid for over three months, spokeswoman Yara Sharif said.
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|
It's unpleasant in a way that I could see as bracing if you were starved of other life challenges.
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|
But PDVSA has been so badly managed and starved of investment that it will struggle to reap the benefits.
|
|
So, the brain's breathing "pacemaker" slows, and, if it slows enough, the body will find itself starved of oxygen.
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For left-wing wonks, normally starved of cash, the money is vital even if its origins are somewhat ironic.
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N for $20133 billion, the latest in a string of acquisitions by insurers starved of growth in aging Japan.
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That's because as your heart muscle is starved of blood and oxygen, parts of the tissue start to die.
|
|
Parents say their children were starved of oxygen when tanks ran out because the supplier's bills hadn't been paid.
|
|
Without Hodeidah, the Houthis would be starved of their primary financial source and their main supply line from Iran.
|
|
In a world starved of yield, there are alternatives like buying corporate debt from companies with weaker credit ratings.
|
|
But the gap with the parallel market is discouraging investment from overseas and leaving Nigeria starved of foreign currency.
|
|
Doctors told his parents that his brain was irreparably damaged after it had been starved of oxygen for hours.
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|
Deadly accidents are common at Bosnian coal mines, starved of investment and upgrades since the country's 1992-95 war.
|
|
Flooding from Harvey knocked out 20 to 25 percent of U.S. refining capacity, leaving some pipelines starved of fuel.
|
|
It was starved of resources and it wasn't engaged in major statistical initiatives as they should be under ministry guidelines.
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The firm will be starved of essential manufacturing-technology supplies for its factory, for now a low-volume trial line.
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|
In 2011 "The New Harvest" noted that 75% of Africa's farmland, the mainspring of economic activity, was starved of nutrients.
|
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Starved of vital supplies, they halted production, leaving workers without work and Pikalevo's 22,000 residents without heat and hot water.
|
|
The ruling United Russia party dominates the national parliament and Navalny and his allies are starved of media air-time.
|
|
The ruling United Russia party dominates the national parliament and Navalny plus his allies are starved of media air-time.
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He was angry because, as a center forward, he was being starved of the ball and the opportunity to score.
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"In a world that's starved of growth, investors are going to continue to seek out characteristics that are more certain."
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Unfortunately, the colleges also tend to be starved of resources, as Richard Kahlenberg of the Century Foundation has pointed out.
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|
Haunted by his country's fractured past, by memories of an upbringing starved of books, he escaped from history through literature.
|
|
Newspapers, starved of print ads, had died years before—or been shoved into the attention economy, where entertainment mattered most.
|
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And so investors, starved of the yields that bonds provided in their heyday, tapped riskier assets for their income needs.
|
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"We've witnessed state parties being starved of resources, and we see Ellison as understanding where state parties come from," Kleeb says.
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|
That so many react w/ elation & disbelief at the condemnation of #DylannRoof is actually quite saddening, we're so starved of justice.
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It is reasonable to ensure poor places are not starved of public investment, but too often China ignores market signals entirely.
|
|
He added that euro convertible bond investors have been starved of paper this year and have cash they need to deploy.
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To make matters worse, the party's political bench has been starved of state officeholders who might later move up the chain.
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|
Even starved of their chefs and personal shoppers, the rich might be able to weather Covid-19 in their summer homes.
|
|
That's due entirely to the creators' commitment to practical effects, which we're so starved of in this era of digitized everything.
|
|
The bugs, starved of oxygen, were immobilized for upwards of seven hours at a time, and in subsequent sessions several days later.
|
|
If the printed word is a threatened species, the written one seems severely endangered — glimpsed only rarely, and often starved of sentiment.
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The economy, starved of capital inflows, is in free fall, with no growth, high unemployment and huge pressure on the Lebanese pound.
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These include funds for parts of the country starved of investment and areas where there have been sudden or significant population changes.
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Basic foods, medicines and many other goods are extremely difficult to find as importers say they are being starved of hard currency.
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|
This diversification of funding, Mr Dehn says, has left the Russian economy less starved of capital than it would otherwise have been.
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|
The Conservatives had proposed levies on foreign workers and a brutal cap on migration that would have left employers starved of talent.
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|
If, starved of sales, the black market shrinks beyond a point of no return, taxes could later go up, restoring the deterrent.
|
|
Not surprisingly, public defense finds itself starved of resources while facing impossible caseloads that mock the idea of justice for the poor.
|
|
In April, the biggest decrease in supply came from Venezuela, where the oil industry is starved of funds because of economic crisis.
|
|
Starved of silt, and with less new organic matter to counteract its settling, coastal Louisiana is sinking back into its former watery state.
|
|
By the 1990s, the U.S. stock of military family housing - nearly 300,000 homes in all service branches - was decaying and starved of funding.
|
|
Digitisation should also free the flow of finance to firms starved of it, partly by helping banks' compliance with anti-money-laundering rules.
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|
By the 1990s, the U.S. stock of military family housing – nearly 300,000 homes in all service branches – was decaying and starved of funding.
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The images clearly showed that his brain had been starved of oxygen and that large tracts of cells had died, Dr. Sammarco said.
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|
Haaland, starved of opportunities, stuck to his job: he chased and harried; he took up his pressing positions; he sniffed around for chances.
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|
And researchers were scared away from a field that was desperate for intelligent inquiry, but mired in politics and starved of federal support.
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And researchers were scared away from a field that was desperate for intelligent inquiry, but mired in politics and starved of federal support.
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Civil engineers, often starved of funds and strangled by bureaucracy, should be building and reinforcing levees and reservoirs now, before it is too late.
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|
Egypt has been starved of foreign currency since a popular uprising in 2011 ousted autocrat Hosni Mubarak and drove tourists and foreign investors away.
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|
Such ventures may become more widespread if big LNG export projects extend to places like Mozambique and Tanzania, which are starved of fuel domestically.
|
|
Hiring has been an art more than a science, with signals like degrees and social networks distorting a market already starved of objective data.
|
|
"Reports suggest that Congress state units have been starved of funds from the party high command due to the fiscal crunch," according to Vaishnav.
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Pakistan has been largely starved of international sport since armed gunmen attacked a bus carrying the Sri Lankan cricket team in Lahore in 2009.
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|
JPMorgan strategists remain optimistic about emerging markets outperforming over the next three months - not least because funds are starved of income in developed economies.
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BOSTON — In a city regularly starved of quality opera, Andris Nelsons's habit of conducting Strauss with his Boston Symphony Orchestra can only be welcome.
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You could argue that Sanders has been starved of much of the positive or that he has been saved from much of the negative.
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Instead, these companies let the United States and UK tumble into a democratic deficit, with political institutions starved of quality data on public opinion.
|
|
But readers' news appetite isn't infinite, so they're starved of information about the fraudulence of his supposed populism and the toll of his incompetence.
|
|
This has allowed the domestic financial market to re-emerge and begin to both raise and deploy capital to an economy starved of investment.
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These cells get stuck in blood vessels, causing strokes, organ damage and episodes of agonizing pain — called crises — as muscles are starved of oxygen.
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Notably, the opposition news media are in crisis, starved of state advertising, avoided by domestic and foreign companies reluctant to upset a powerful government.
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The economy has been starved of hard currency since South Sudan seceded in 2011, taking the lion's share of oil, once a major export.
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Now fatal opioid overdoses, which can slow respiration to the point that the brain is starved of oxygen, are a growing part of that list.
|
|
"When taxes are too high, our economy is starved of the resources that could be usefully invested in companies, creating jobs and growth," Macron wrote.
|
|
Hand PDC a plastic fork and tell her that the only thing she's really starved of is self confidence and that actually, she's really great.
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The country has been starved of foreign currency since a popular uprising in 2011 ousted autocrat Hosni Mubarak and drove tourists and foreign investors away.
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Navalny and his allies have no seats in parliament and are starved of air time on state TV where many Russians still get their news.
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When these abnormal vessels begin to propagate and scar over, then parts of the brain are starved of needed oxygen and nutrients and stop working.
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India's public health network, notoriously starved of resources, suffers an acute shortage of staff, so that sick people may often receive only hurried medical checks.
|
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Starved of opportunities, many in the community took their cues from local gangsters, who exuded a swaggering masculinity that Mr. Williams contorted himself to realize.
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The misshapen cells get stuck in blood vessels, causing strokes, organ damage and episodes of agonizing pain — called crises — as muscles are starved of oxygen.
|
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Millions of pounds of hippo feces are deposited into Africa's rivers every year, and without this massive payload, they would be starved of life-sustaining nutrients.
|
|
Production in Venezuela, where the oil industry is starved of funds due to the country's economic depression, declined further below its OPEC target, the survey found.
|
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Others believe that ISIS is now so degraded, starved of resources and leadership and with morale brittle, that it could be evicted from Mosul within weeks.
|
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A cricket-crazy nation starved of a World Cup title for 219 years witnessed magic when Captain Cool hoisted a Sri Lankan pacer over the boundary.
|
|
And starved of reasonable funding, the agencies charged with staving off the burn are already running into questions of how to pay for fighting the inferno.
|
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And small farmers are usually starved of credit—one large survey for the World Bank found that only 1% of Nigerian farmers borrowed to buy fertiliser.
|
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People with defective mitochondria suffer debilitating illness and often die young because the tissues of their bodies are starved of the energy they need to work.
|
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There, he talks with relatives and his father's friends, many of whom spent years in prison, where they were tortured and starved of hope and sunlight.
|
|
The shaving company's decision is a deep cut to investors that have been starved of new money opportunities in the US over the last three months.
|
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Perhaps, somehow, something similar happened in the car as she drove, so that her heart, like her brain, had been temporarily starved of blood and oxygen.
|
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It also felt the incentive for Wells Fargo to act will be strong, since they will be starved of the growth they seek in the meantime.
|
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This leads to plankton blooms and ultimately causes some parts of the sea to be starved of oxygen, making it hard for fish to live there.
|
|
Production in Venezuela, where the oil industry is starved of funds due to the country's economic woes, slipped further below its OPEC target, the survey found.
|
|
One reason why Italian firms have been starved of credit is that tax rates heavily favour buyers of government bonds over investors in private equity, for example.
|
|
A return to distributions may be a message of confidence to shareholders starved of income following years of banks using profit to boost equity and gratify regulators.
|
|
Kurdish telecoms firm Korek has been expanding to eastern Mosul, tapping a market where people have been starved of internet and cell phone subscriptions banned by militants.
|
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Starved of investment to build enough new hotels and upgrade old ones, Abkhazia also offers Russians a time-warped wonderland of Soviet architecture, largely untouched by development.
|
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A neighborhood that had long been starved of resources was now in danger of being hit by a wave of development that could push out longtime residents.
|
|
At the same time, he notes that worthwhile data projects such as Predict, which is designed to predict pandemics, have been starved of funding in recent years.
|
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The move boosted prices dramatically but leaves Canadian producers starved of opportunities to grow output - usually the go-to strategy of any energy firm flush with cash.
|
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Her American characters, in particular, lead lives starved of self-directed narrative, their fates dictated by people, institutions, and historical forces over which they have no control.
|
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If the government is printing as much money as it takes to buy up all the unemployed labour, then the private sector will be starved of workers.
|
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Local pension funds usually hold shares in top firms listed on the bourse, leaving other market participants starved of a supply of the shares, thus stifling liquidity.
|
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James, heir to several large fortunes, grew up in West Dean, a baronial pile in Sussex, where he was starved of both playmates and his mother's affection.
|
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What's more, investors obsessing over whether the global economy is sliding towards recession are heading into February starved of crucial macroeconomic data that would normally guide them.
|
|
Egypt has been starved of foreign currency since an uprising in 2011 ousted autocrat Hosni Mubarak but drove away tourists and foreign investors - major sources of hard currency.
|
|
With Tobin Heath dangerous on the right flank and the diminutive midfielder Rose Lavelle capable of moments of instinctive brilliance, striker Alex Morgan is rarely starved of service.
|
|
Other data on Tuesday showed job openings hit a record high in August, far outpacing a rise in hiring, suggesting that companies were increasingly being starved of workers.
|
|
But that is still 40 percent stronger than rates on the parallel market, a gap that is discouraging investment from overseas and leaving Nigeria starved of foreign currency.
|
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Egypt has been starved of foreign currency since an uprising in 2011 ousted autocrat Hosni Mubarak but drove tourists and foreign investors away- major sources of hard currency.
|
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Effective immediately, it leaves a college once known as "the poor man's Harvard" in disarray at a time when public higher education is increasingly starved of public funds.
|
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Motorsports fans have been starved of action by the coronavirus with the Formula One, Formula E, IndyCar, MotoGP and world rally championships all halted by the spreading virus.
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Opinion An overdose of heroin and fentanyl four years ago left Andrew Foote with severe brain damage after his brain was starved of oxygen for approximately 30 minutes.
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The local hospital was starved of supplies and maintenance, and my mother got me treated by German aid workers in a sprawling refugee camp, some twenty miles away.
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America's Great Working-Class Colleges Dozens of colleges are vaulting thousands of low-income students into the middle class and beyond, and yet are being starved of funding.
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And his friend, who abandons Adam at a boring party at the beginning of the film, only highlights how morally bankrupt and starved of splendor heteronormative life can be.
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That was until property developers, starved of capital during the financial crisis, managed to convince the scheme's regulator that they should include "construction activity" jobs in their employment calculations.
|
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His Russian rival seemed spent and could not respond, leaving the Finn to coast to a gold medal which will delight his countrymen, starved of success at recent Olympics.
|
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One is to act as an emergency investor in banks starved of funds; the other is to kick-start a market in dud loans clogging up banks' balance-sheets.
|
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After a whole decade of adopting Marvel's comics for the big screen, which has spawned 23 interconnected movies, the Marvel Cinematic Universe is still noticeably starved of LGBTQ characters.
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Luckily for those of us starved of Flickr accounts and Holy Moly, WikiHow's confident that self-publishing is the best way to get your Techno Dance Music out there.
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Cases reported from the remote parts of the western state of Maharashtra have fuelled concerns about the ability of the public health system, notoriously starved of resources, to cope.
|
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And so, starved of full-throated government support, the Art Gallery of New South Wales and Sydney have fallen increasingly behind their rivals in Australia and around the world.
|
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"Bratislava is unique, in that it has been starved of attention and was maybe waiting for its opportunity to come to the surface, to bloom into something," he said.
|
|
In the winter of 2005, I was so severely underweight and starved of energy that I went to great lengths to provide my body with any source of sugar.
|
|
This money would do much more good if it instead went to community colleges, which are typically starved of resources, as Richard Kahlenberg noted in a Times Op-Ed.
|
|
Tsipras said a new state development bank aimed at funding small- and medium-sized businesses, starved of financing by commercial banks, will be operational in the first quarter of 2018.
|
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Starved of investment capital it used to kill scores of people each year in rail accidents that were avoidable and which have not happened in more recent years since privatisation.
|
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They have been starved of new money opportunities and are eager for the chance to soak up excess liquidity and reverse the supply/demand imbalance that has plagued the market.
|
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There is a cult movie, " Capricorn One " (1977), about not even trying to make it to the moon but faking it instead: manna from Heaven for anyone starved of conspiracy.
|
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My administration was starved of funding for months, the appointment of several of my key deputies has been stalled, and some of our most able reformers have quit in frustration.
|
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Under the new plan, GM will invest in its Sao Caetano do Sul and Sao Jose dos Campos plants, the latter of which had been starved of investments in recent years.
|
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If investors don't want to commit funds to the industry because of fear over damage to their own image from poor mining practices, then the industry will be starved of capital.
|
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The maps became self-fulfilling prophesies, as "hazardous" neighborhoods — "redlined" ones — were starved of investment and deteriorated further in ways that most likely also fed white flight and rising racial segregation.
|
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Without this movement of dust — about 215,230 tons of it per year — the forest would be starved of important minerals, and the specific makeup of trees, shrubs, and ferns would change.
|
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I grew up isolated and starved of physical affection, envious of my sisters who enjoyed a lot of time on my dad's lap, seeming to get lots of hugs and affection.
|
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The profit growth cheered investors in the London-headquartered lender and boosted the wider European bank sector, starved of good news in 275 amid fears about bad loans, Brexit, and weak revenues.
|
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In a market starved of consistent leadership, the S&P 500 has not made a new high in more than 12 months and is trading just about 2 percent off that record.
|
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The GRU was starved of funds and slashed in size after Russia's war with Georgia in 2008, when it failed to detect that Georgia had got hold of new anti-aircraft missiles.
|
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In a country starved of the chance to see world class golf regularly, the excitement is palpable, although a forecast for torrential rain on Friday could throw a spanner in the works.
|
|
So the GOP, high on power but starved of ideas, settled on legislation that didn't actually repeal the ACA but mainly cut taxes on the wealthy in exchange for rolling back Medicaid.
|
|
Is it moral when cities throw hundreds of millions of dollars at Jeff Bezos to get him to please locate Amazon in their city, while public school systems are starved of funds?
|
|
But Rousemary Vega, 39, the parent of three school-age children, said teachers had long been "robbed and starved" of resources, and she would have supported the strike for another 11 days.
|
|
Managers of the project, the Papers of Abraham Lincoln, warn that it is being starved of money, with five of its 12 staff scholars already cut and its future in considerable doubt.
|
|
And though the city is experiencing robust financial growth, the transit system has been steadily starved of the money it needs to operate the trains reliably on a day-to-day basis.
|
|
One of the black holes embedded within the galaxy is relatively "normal" with an average number of stars surrounding it, while the other appears to be "starved" of stars, according to Comerford.
|
|
When Geo's ban was brought up in the Supreme Court on April 16th, Saqib Nisar, the chief justice, lambasted the channel, which has been starved of advertising revenue, for failing to pay salaries.
|
|
Japanese insurer Sompo Holdings said on Wednesday it will buy U.S. casualty insurer Endurance Specialty for $6.3 billion, the latest in a string of acquisitions by insurers starved of growth in ageing Japan.
|
|
It was only after moving to Manchester to study back in 2010 that, starved of decent Bengali food and her mum's home cooking, Chakraborty started to recreate the dishes she grew up with.
|
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Both Laetitia and Philippe express concerns about how porn may be turning into the only form of sex ed for a generation otherwise starved of a healthy and comprehensive sexual syllabus in school.
|
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Fully implementing the wealth tax would "require vast audit resources at a time when the IRS is unable to audit even 10 percent of millionaires"—resources that the agency is being starved of.
|
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Qatar, meanwhile, is edging towards Iran's orbit out of necessity, starved of basic imports from Gulf states as part of the ongoing dispute over its support for radical groups (not least in Syria).
|
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For that influence to be truly worthwhile, governments around the world must solve an acute problem: Global diplomacy today is not very effective, in part because it is misunderstood and starved of resources.
|
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Raising the capital gains tax would induce angels to shift their money to safer investments and the economy would be starved of the funding that high-growth companies and technology industries rely on.
|
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The irony, he says, is that most Americans are overfed in calories yet starved of the vital array of micronutrients that our brains need, many of which are found in common plant foods.
|
|
Although a more efficient transfer mechanism for both producer and manufacturer, liquid aluminium is not deliverable against the ShFE contract, which risks being starved of the standard ingot required for settlement of short positions.
|
|
Would the streets look like something out of a Mike Leigh film, grayscale, with loads of people sitting around starved of protein, their hair falling out, their translucent skin bruising at the lightest touch?
|
|
"When the brain is starved of proteins and other building blocks, brain development is going to be impacted," Dr. Richard Pan, a pediatrician who is a Democratic state senator from the Sacramento area, said.
|
|
Production also slipped in Venezuela, where the oil industry is starved of funds because of economic crisis, and in Angola due to lower exports in July against a backdrop of natural decline at oilfields.
|
|
The storm has dumped up to six inches across parts of New York and parts of New England, delighting skiers who have been starved of snow, while frustrating commuters preparing for their morning drives.
|
|
A heart attack means that a portion of the heart muscle died, starved of blood when a vessel was blocked, Dr. Gilbert Tang, a heart surgeon at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, said.
|
|
A resumption of Chinese exports will be welcome news to short-position holders on the London Metal Exchange (LME) tin contract, which has for months been starved of stocks liquidity and gripped by persistent tightness.
|
|
The central bank on Tuesday removed limits on how much individuals can withdraw or deposit in foreign currencies at banks, a move intended to increase liquidity in a market that has been starved of dollars.
|
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Armies could run into supply problems outside their home territory, and a shift in technological era could completely overturn power dynamics as a Gunpower Age superpower found itself starved of oil in the Industrial Age.
|
|
The loan is set to be welcomed by Europe's cash-rich investors base, which has been starved of product so far this year after volumes plummeted to a 1.83-year low, according to LPC data.
|
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The beams are unbearably pretty, and the fact that there are a hundred people with smartphones scrambling to capture them feels like we are starved of something, despite how much this place has given us.
|
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Under Mr. Trump, the I.R.S. has been starved of resources, audits of big corporations and the wealthy are down, and big banks and corporations have been given more leeway to rip people off with impunity.
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Starved of government attention, let alone funding, pan-religious coalitions like the nominally state-backed National Social Democratic Front descended into scheming and bickering, while provincial enthusiasts waited in vain for leadership from the capital.
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Last month the central bank, which meets to set interest rates on Monday, said in a report that soaring indebtedness could stunt growth as public projects are starved of funds otherwise used to service the debt.
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But after exchanging most of his pieces early, Mr Carlsen, who is noted for his tenacity in searching for winning tries, was starved of promising lines despite much probing, and was forced to take the draw.
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Organic pollution, which can cause water to be completely starved of oxygen, affects one kilometer (0.6 mile) out of seven kilometers (4.4 miles) of rivers in Latin America, Africa and Asia, threatening freshwater fisheries, UNEP said.
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In an economy starved of dollars because of the slump in oil prices, Innoson Vehicle Manufacturing (IVM) cannot buy imported components, leaving the buses without engines - a metaphor for the problems afflicting Africa's most populous nation.
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These lands are being starved of funds to sustain them and are the target of an ideological battle, with the new Republican Party platform arguing that certain federal lands should be handed over to the states.
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These lands are being starved of funds to sustain them and are the target of an ideological battle, with the new Republican Party platform arguing that certain federal lands should be handed over to the states.
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One challenge that this study appears to have overcome using genetic engineering has been that algae require a lot of nutrients to grow quickly but produce more fat when they are starved of the same nutrients.
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Mr. Rettig, whose confirmation appears likely, faces a huge challenge at the helm of the I.R.S. The department has been starved of funding for years and is struggling with aging technology and a depleted work force.
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Savers and retirees seeking juicier yields will have an easier time finding savings accounts that pay more than 6.033 percent, a figure that looks attractive after they were starved of any interest for nearly a decade.
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The problem was far bigger than the Oscars: when African-Americans were starved of opportunity, they were forced to celebrate art merely because it existed, to be cheerleaders instead of individuals with distinct, even iconoclastic, tastes.
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The incident forced Pakistan to play their home matches in the United Arab Emirates and the country has since remained starved of international cricket at home, apart from a limited-overs tour by Zimbabwe in 2015.
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And in the years that followed, his program faded, beset by controversy, starved of research funding, and stymied by the complexities of the brain, which was not as susceptible to simple hot-wiring as Delgado had imagined.
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CAIRO (Reuters) - Egypt's central bank removed caps on Tuesday on how much individuals can withdraw or deposit in foreign currencies at banks, a move aimed at boosting liquidity in a market that has been starved of dollars.
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Investors starved of yield in most of the rest of Europe are buying Iceland's bonds to take advantage of their higher rates which drives up their price and down the interest rates in the country's borrowing markets.
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Government critics celebrated the U.N. pledge as a recognition by Venezuelan authorities that the country faces a humanitarian crisis - something Maduro has denied in the past - and a step toward treating a population starved of basic services.
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LONDON, Feb 83 (Reuters) - Investors starved of good news from emerging markets are preparing to welcome reformist Argentina back into the fold, even those who lost out when it defaulted on $28 billion of debt in 29.
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And as a brilliant ProPublica exposé published a couple of days before the Times's investigation showed, the IRS has been starved of resources in recent years, making it even harder for them to catch rich tax cheats.
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Market volatility, impacted by worries about global growth and rhetoric over the US-China trade war, is giving investors the jitters as they seek to put money to work in an overheated space starved of new opportunities.
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Nor is it necessarily good for the long-term health of the market, which could find itself starved of the cash it needs to thrive if the roughly 75 million Millennials don't start putting money in more aggressively.
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With crude at $55 a barrel, down from over $100 in mid-2014, Angola is starved of dollars and the kwanza the national currency has collapsed and inflation in a country that imports almost everything has risen drastically.
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Starved of an inflow of fresh dollars, the new interbank market on which the naira trades has been painfully thin: little more than $50m in foreign exchange changes hands there daily, according to Renaissance Capital, an investment bank.
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Starved of foreign exchange, South Sudan's pound has plunged in value, inflation soared to more than 800 percent a year and the government of one of the world's poorest nations has struggled to pay state workers and soldiers.
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Agriculture has been starved of large-scale investment since Mugabe's government began its seizure of white-owned farms in 2000, but Mnangagwa has said he welcomes investment, including from the white farmers whom he has promised to compensate.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Sebastian Vettel has won plenty of races in his career, some more emotional than others, but the German's one-two victory in Monaco was of special significance for Ferrari fans starved of success in recent years.
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On Sunday, the bank said it would offer liquidity support to any lender starved of funding after a third commercial bank was put into receivership in nine months, rattling depositors who rushed to withdraw cash from small banks.
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The ability to restore partial functionality to a mammalian brain after death could result in a new model for studying brains and new medical interventions for diseases or conditions in which the brain is starved of oxygen, including strokes.
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CHICAGO (Reuters) - Dozens of Illinois social service providers, starved of cash by the state's long-running budget stalemate, sued Illinois Governor Bruce Rauner and six statewide agencies on Wednesday, seeking more than $100 million for unpaid work since July.
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Son, who has also been deployed as a lone striker for the national team on several occasions, can drift in and out of games when South Korea are starved of possession, struggling to make an impact on the periphery.
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A sad reality of modern urban living and the corporate grind is that many of us are starved of nature in our daily lives, despite the fact that the United States alone contains around 750 million acres of forests.
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Named Monster, it's on you to help direct your mate through a surrealist world to safety—all the while learning and adjusting to Monster's bouts of hostility when he becomes starved of his otherwise steady supply of poisonous frogs.
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It correctly discerned that the people marauding the nation, scaring children with their ghoulish costumes and macabre makeup, are basically a smattering of very sad humans™ who are both starved of attention and embarrassingly susceptible to American marketing.
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Brazil's environmental protection agency IBAMA, which has been starved of funds in recent years, lost authority when he took office in January, and the forestry commission was moved to the Agriculture Ministry, which is run by farm industry allies.
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When the White House ordered foreign aid frozen this year, agency officials quietly reached out to Congress for help reversing the decision, even drawing up lists of programs that would be starved of funding to help lawmakers pressure the administration.
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"This could drive a desperately needed capital spending cycle in an economy that has been starved of investment in recent years," he said, predicting that FDI inflows could jump to more than $100 billion next year if reforms gain traction.
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Volvo has enjoyed buoyant trade in recent years as truck buyers renewed fleets starved of investment during the last downturn, but its forecast for lower demand in China and Europe this year had fueled concerns the cycle may have peaked.
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CHICAGO (Reuters) - For the second time in two weeks, the Illinois Senate moved to loosen the financial death grip on the state's higher education system, which has been starved of operating revenue by a record-setting, 11-month state budget stalemate.
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The decision is the latest surprise by Tarek Amer, a central bank governor who has moved aggressively to bring dollars into a banking system starved of foreign currency and slow the rapid fall of the Egyptian pound on the black market.
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Most of the more than 6,000 sinkholes that have struck the west coast of the Dead Sea recently are the result of that sea being starved of water as the rivers flowing into it have their contents extracted for human use.
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SMEs account for more than 85 percent of companies in Greece, according to some assessments, meaning they are a key driver of economic growth, but they have been starved of financing by commercial banks, which are loaded with bad loans.
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Those individuals, many of whom reportedly respected your predecessor, are liable to assume you were chosen with an understanding that the Russia investigation is to be either (a) squashed or (b) put on the back burner and starved of resources.
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Egypt has been starved of foreign exchange since an uprising in 13 ended Hosni Mubarak's 30-year rule but drove away tourists and foreign investors - major sources of hard currency that it needs for imports of everything from wheat to petrol.
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It is Bianca and Kaj who interest him, and their symbiosis comes to a head as the two of them—the honest citizen, married with young children, and the desperado—fall greedily upon each other as if starved of love.
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Under Mr. Duarte, Veracruz's troubles had been mounting for years, as social programs and public works projects slowed to a halt, according to Hilario Barcelata, director of the public finance observatory at the Universidad Veracruzana, which the government starved of cash.
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So it's not clear whether this would needlessly harm private colleges and universities by stealing students, as some officials have complained, or place damaging financial strains on the SUNY and CUNY systems, which have been starved of funds for years.
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Where generous federal housing subsidies created a white middle class, black Americans were expressly excluded, instead crowded into neighborhoods where they were denied credit, starved of public investment and subject to financial predators — and to a large extent still are.
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The initial success of the listing will come as a boon to European stock exchanges and dealmakers, who have been starved of deals this year with proceeds falling to their lowest in more than a decade in the first three months of 2019.
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But the theory surrounding what some patients call "the crash" goes something like this: Cells in the brain and genitals are starved of important hormones while on the drug, so they grow more receptors to sop up all that they can get.
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Maintaining a mature domestic aerospace industry capable of meeting Japanese security needs against future challenges will be harder for Japan, given that its sector has been starved of major contracts as Tokyo has largely looked to the United States for big purchases.
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During Ryan's nearly two decades on Capitol Hill, conservative messaging around those policy goals has become more refined and, until the current Congress took aim at Obamacare last year and launched a progressive revival, a political "third rail" slowly being starved of voltage.
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Now the big newspaper groups, which have a combined monthly readership of more than 26 million, say they are being starved of government ads worth millions of rupees that began even before Modi was elected to power last month with a landslide mandate.
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Still, the best private colleges are doing admirable work, responding to unmet demand for technical and managerial education, often in highly creative ways, correcting India's bias towards theoretical education, and encouraging entrepreneurs to pour millions into a sector that has traditionally been starved of funds.
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"These deltas are starved of the sediments they need for stability because of upstream dams that trap the material," said geomorphologist James Syvitski of the University of Colorado Boulder, who presented his latest findings at the 2016 Ocean Sciences Conference in New Orleans this week.
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Ronaldo, who was the top goalscorer in Europe's elite competition last season for the fifth consecutive year and scored twice in the 4-1 win over Juventus in the final, has been starved of football so far this season due to a long suspension.
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Nevertheless, starved of returns and loathe to move into highly-valued sectors such as healthcare, investors have bought beaten-down shares - including in banks which suffered the biggest hits in a selloff that followed Britain's vote to leave the European Union on June 23.
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Along the way The Stones meet the locals, singing and dancing with scissor dancers in Peru and drummers in Uruguay, while Paul and Sam meet fans, many of whom are besides themselves with anticipation, having been starved of rock music for decades under military dictatorships.
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If accepted by all the holdouts, which are led by US billionaire Paul Singer's Elliott Management, the deal will clear the way for Argentina's return to the international capital markets, providing a boost for the stagnant and inflation-wracked economy long starved of foreign investment.
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His comments about redlining, first reported by The Associated Press, referred to a practice under which banks discriminated against people of color seeking to borrow money to afford homes, and specific neighborhoods were for decades marked off by red lines on maps and subsequently starved of investment.
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"Many industries have been starved of expertise in technology-based careers, because they have been unable to compete with wage levels in the oil industry That has changed, benefiting technology-dependent industries outside of oil and gas, as well as the public sector," Ohm Heskja says.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Top seed Novak Djokovic has been starved of competitive action at the U.S. Open but on Sunday the world number one feasted on unseeded Briton Kyle Edmund in a 226-22 843-284 213-220 romp that put him into the quarter-finals.
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We have been starved of Thompson lately, and of her forthright comic briskness; imagine if she had played Bridget from the start, denuding the role of its self-pity, and of its oddly archaic assumption that life without a mate is not just discontented but dud.
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"When taxes are too high, our economy is starved of the resources that could be usefully invested in companies, creating jobs and growth," Macron said, before adding: "We will not undo the measures we have introduced to put this right, encourage investment and ensure that work pays more."
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"Starved of affection from her childhood, deprived of the fulfillment of sexual love and children during her adult years, she was ready to lavish all her frustrated emotions on the husband she had acquired so late in life," writes historian Alison Weir writes in The Children of Henry VIII.
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The stark difference between her low-stakes confirmation process, where she was shielded and showered with praise by the Republicans whose coffers she has filled, and the high-stakes testing experiences of neglected students whose schools have been starved of resources is not just ironic; it is unjust.
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Experts estimate half of Colombia's territory has been starved of investment because of the war and Santos hopes peace would triple foreign direct investment to $36 billion a year over the next decade with companies exploring deposits of gold, coltan, copper, rare earths, emeralds, tungsten, potassium and coal.
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I was in college, and still didn't have cable, though that did not stop me from enjoying the programs it hath wrought; I gobbled up Mad Men as if I had spent a life starved of mid-century furniture and was trying to make up for lost time.
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While it appears unlikely that the Justice Department or the White House would move to shutter the investigation outright, the president and other administration officials have called for it to end, sowing concerns at the F.B.I. and among some in Congress that it could be starved of needed resources.
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CAIRO (Reuters) - Egypt's central kept bank kept the pound stable at 7.7301 pounds against the dollar at an exceptional auction on Sunday for the sale of $500 million to cover imports of strategic goods, bankers said, pumping more foreign exchange into an economy that has been starved of dollars.
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The Purple Heart pays homage to a merit badge created by George Washington, at a moment when his Continental army of citizen-soldiers was near mutiny, starved of pay and rations by the Congress of the day, after years of combat against the better-equipped professionals of the British army.
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"The investment community has been starved of IPOs of well established businesses - that is one of the main reasons why we see a very strong demand for listings in 2018," said one senior banker who declined to be identified because the banker was not authorized to speak with the media.
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But the proliferation of lame subscription box startups naturally raises the question of whether we really believe, as a society, that there are tons of great ideas out there that are currently starved of investment funds due to America's failure to make its tax code sufficiently friendly to business owners.
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There are times when I'm relieved to have avoided some of the worst parts of pop culture as a teenager, but there are others when I recognize the effect that cloistering had, one that involved being starved of stories that could make sense of the emotions I felt swirling around inside me.
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Moreover, because committees and individual members have been increasingly starved of staffing resources over the past three decades, it's not clear they'd even be able to handle the responsibility of really working through complex public policy issues without just relying on industry-provided lobbyists who are now the true policy experts in Washington.
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When the writer-self quotes lines from smart people who have also tried to understand how work and money affect the human experience, it is as if she is trying to soothe the Amazon-worker-self with memories of the other part of her brain, which still survives, though starved of oxygen.
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Governments have been starved of revenue they could use to provide for the health and well-being of their citizens, resulting in the lack of good quality public-health provision in many parts of the world, to the lowering of regulatory standards and the slashing of welfare budgets that leads to many vulnerable people living in poverty.
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From there, you follow the River Ebro south, passing acres of tidily planted fields and low mountains topped with little villages (all soft-edged and crumbly against the flat white skies), until you abruptly find yourself somewhere else entirely: the Bardenas Reales, the country's 100,000-acre badlands, an area starved of water due to a geological aberration.
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An Eric Bailly own goal gave the visitors hope, and three penalty claims of varying legitimacy offered a grievance, but United was largely unfazed by a Liverpool attacking trio that ranks among the Premier League's most fearsome: Mohamed Salah was largely rendered an irrelevance; Roberto Firmino, so key to Liverpool's attacking intentions, was starved of space and time; Sadio Mané was driven into ambushes.
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IN A world starved of old-fashioned, plain-evil Bond villains, at least there is Kim Jong Un. Witness the cackling glee exhibited by the chain-smoking Mr Kim and his generals when they celebrated North Korea's launch of a ballistic missile from a submarine in August; or the tear-choked euphoria of one newsreader, in traditional Korean dress, as she declared success in the country's fifth and largest nuclear test last month.
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" He dissects an elite whose privileges the masses would kill for — a former tennis star who wonders whether he really exists; a banker turned filmmaker undone by desire; a midlife divorcée starved of and repulsed by human connection — with a language both hallucinatory and philosophical: "We live to validate for one another the insane pretext that this is normal and right, and what are we all searching for but some moment when the world's gaze falls on our gross, petty lives and says, How special.
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Fans and gamers are furious, and, well, so am I. Starved of a real CNC RTS since 2008's Red Alert 3, Rivals continues EA's experimentation with free-to-play and MOBA-style games (Command & Conquer 4 & Tiberium Alliances are not really considered by any serious CNC fans to be actual CNC games, as far as I know.) Based on what I've seen, Rivals takes everything that is fun about RTS games—base building, resource management, chess-style strategy, and the fact that games can last five minutes or five hours—and turns it into a frenzied micromanagement fest.
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