If the society becomes worse off, we'll just become worse off as well.
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Of these respondents, 10% think they're much worse off, while 27% think they're somewhat worse off.
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Still, cigarette smokers were worse off than people who vaped and people who did both are far worse off.
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Worse off without EU The poll found significant concern that Brexit will leave voters financially worse off over the coming years.
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More of Gen X than the millennial generation also think their finances are much worse off somewhat worse off than their peers — about 43% compared to 36%.
|
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Though it is verifiably true that some Americans are worse off, it is demonstrably untrue that either all, or even the average American is worse off today than some seven years ago.
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WORSE OFF SHOPPERS After delivering a damning provisional report in February, the CMA's final report was equally stern, finding that UK shoppers and motorists would be worse off if Sainsbury's and Asda combined.
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One in 3 say their children will be worse off.
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Baby Boomers: your millennial children are worse off than you.
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Only 20 percent said they are worse off than before.
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Argentines are worse off than they were four years ago.
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Regardless, Mr. Unsworth and his reputation are no worse off.
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Ultimately, this kind of competition can leave everyone worse off.
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Everyone would then be worse off in the long run.
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Because of his extra work, the consultant was worse off.
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Related: Are blacks worse off under Obama, like Trump says?
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Mr Trump's approach threatens to leave everyone much worse off.
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"The things he does leave him worse off," she said.
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It is a world in which everyone is worse off.
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This will trash collective institutions and leave everyone worse off.
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For larger households, the tradeoff might leave them worse off.
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There are poor children so much worse off than us.
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She changed everything, and left worse off than she arrived.
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But if bullshit jobs go away, we're no worse off.
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Gaming as a whole is worse off with its loss.
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And without Britain, all of Europe would be worse off.
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Assisting someone worse off even more effectively derails compulsive introspection.
|
|
Still, without it, they would be worse off, soldiers say.
|
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If not, millions of Americans will be dramatically worse off.
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And we will all be worse off as a result.
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If my child was ill, I'd be even worse off.
|
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In theory, at least, no one would be worse off.
|
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So, why are some states so much worse off than others?
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Everyone would be worse off if the Article 50 talks foundered.
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With instant gratification, consumers end up alienated and economies worse off.
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They, the U.S., and the entire world will be worse off.
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With less infrastructure to accomplish that, we'll all be worse off.
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Repealing the rule would leave them even worse off, she said.
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So women without a fixed pension tend to be worse off.
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"If they're worse off, then I simply won't support the bill."
|
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Inequality of this sort depresses human capital, leaving society worse off.
|
|
Only Japan, Israel, Spain, Italy, Portugal, and Greece are worse off.
|
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"That family is going to be far worse off," says Anderson.
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Too many feel they're worse off than they were before Obamacare.
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|
The more this stereotype still exists, the worse off women are.
|
|
Farmers also worry the new formula will leave them worse off.
|
|
Most divorces leave both parties worse off and the future uncertain.
|
|
That means investors assume the two targets are relatively worse off.
|
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And they would not be worse off than they are now.
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|
Increasing their unnecessary suffering will only make us all worse off.
|
|
"I discovered that you can always be worse off," said Canessa.
|
|
But without negative interest rates, Switzerland would be much worse off.
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|
"That's great television!" and America is worse off because of it.
|
|
"How Democrats' 'Better Deal' leaves American workers worse off" https://t.
|
|
That Uber driver is actually worse off in the traditional economy.
|
|
Besides, a "no" vote would not leave it much worse off.
|
|
It very well might have left the world worse off overall.
|
|
The percentage of millennials who think they're financially worse off than their peers (37%) is also notable because it's lower than the percentage of Gen X who think they're financially worse off than their peers — 43%.
|
|
Nearly two-thirds of households in the 80th to 6693th percentiles (earning $149,400 to $307,900 per year) are made worse off, and those who do find themselves worse off lose $4,000, even more than $6,000 per year.
|
|
In fact, some people will be worse off than they were before.
|
|
The middle fifth of Americans would be $1.6.4 worse off per year.
|
|
Trust us, that green super-juice tastes much worse off the screen.
|
|
Would the U.K. be worse off if we came out of Europe?
|
|
It's very likely we'd be worse off in a more fragmented ecosystem.
|
|
The Nets are far worse off, having fallen apart at the seams.
|
|
"I firmly believe that nobody will be worse off financially," he said.
|
|
"I firmly believe that nobody will be worse off financially," Price said.
|
|
Some People Actually Are Worse Off The ACA did create some losers.
|
|
Whenever he's on the court, however sparingly, Portland will be worse off.
|
|
The United States will be worse off from leaving the Iran deal.
|
|
Sometimes, places end up worse off in the face of new visitors.
|
|
And obviously over there, they do worse off than people over here.
|
|
Not only did that not happen, it's now worse off than before.
|
|
I think overall, we'll be much worse off because of this proposal.
|
|
Trump is worse off, at 6900 percent favorable and 2628 percent unfavorable.
|
|
The European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan are worse off.
|
|
Blocked from filing for bankruptcy, they have remained worse off for years.
|
|
But giving this man a few cigarettes won't make him worse off.
|
|
Rationally, I know I may even be worse off with a gun.
|
|
"The darker the shade of red, the worse off you are," Howmuch.
|
|
He came back home empty-handed, worse off than when he started.
|
|
I firmly believe the more you're educated, the worse off you are.
|
|
Just like eating bad food, every consumed moment leaves you worse off.
|
|
Which means that, despite recent gains, many Americans are feeling worse-off.
|
|
"By having done that, these communities are far worse off," Thompson said.
|
|
Roughly an equal percentage of respondents said they are worse off financially.
|
|
BR: So is there nothing high IQ people are worse off for?
|
|
While some rich and ultrarich households find themselves worse off, most benefit.
|
|
On Wednesday's edition of "Squawk Box," Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell made the claim that the average American is worse off today than in 2007 … and worse off than when President Barack Obama took office in early 2009.
|
|
If you buy Parfit's argument about identity, then it shouldn't matter much whether specific people are made better or worse off, it just matters that there are people, whoever they are, who collectively are better or worse off.
|
|
"The number of people who think they're worse off versus those who are actually worse off is driven by this perception of whether the refund went up or down," said Ed Zollars, CPA at Thomas Zollars & Lynch in Phoenix.
|
|
Today's workers are facing the prospect of being worse off than their parents.
|
|
As Kyle said about himself: Someone somewhere is worse off than I am.
|
|
Without it, fewer will sign up; those who don't would be worse off.
|
|
Britain would be "permanently poorer", Osborne cried, with each household £4,300 worse off.
|
|
But feeding stressed feelings usually leaves us worse off, both mentally and physically.
|
|
But huge government effort will still be needed to help the worse-off.
|
|
Here's who ended the night better off and who ended it worse off.
|
|
But America could come out worse off, even if its president does not.
|
|
Six out of ten now expect to be economically worse off after Brexit.
|
|
When it comes to retirement income, women are far worse-off than men.
|
|
Signet has been slightly worse off than Tiffany despite delivering more modest gains.
|
|
By putting "America First", he makes it weaker, and the world worse off.
|
|
Violating network neutrality will make consumers and 99 percent of businesses worse off.
|
|
There's no indication that America is any worse off in the alternate timeline.
|
|
If you take the whole of Syria then most Syrians are worse off.
|
|
"Red Pillers", by contrast, recognise that it is men who are worse-off.
|
|
The European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan are even worse off.
|
|
Only 10 percent of Republicans said they were worse off financially this year.
|
|
Lower-income people, then, were made worse off by the change, experts say.
|
|
The 450,000 registered Palestinian refugees in Lebanon are generally seen as worse off.
|
|
Rather, the shock leaves them worse off than when the immigrants were here.
|
|
Long term, most families would probably be worse off, as I've explained before.
|
|
Sadly, someone was listening, and our nation is the worse off for that.
|
|
To be sure, unemployed people are much worse off than low-wage workers.
|
|
Now they are a political liability, and America is worse off for it.
|
|
Now if you have to sell them for some reason, you're worse off.
|
|
They would be worse off than they were before the ACA became law.
|
|
People with disabilities would most certainly be worse off in such a scenario.
|
|
"People will be worse off if they stop talking about it," Moore said.
|
|
Dropouts may actually wind up worse off than if they hadn't started college.
|
|
Dropouts may actually wind up worse off than if they hadn't started college.
|
|
It's putting Puerto Rico in a worse-off position than it was yesterday.
|
|
Families that receive benefits are now thousands of dollars worse off every year.
|
|
Yes, New York's economy will be slightly worse off because of Amazon's departure.
|
|
What the GOP is proposing this time around leaves many Americans worse off.
|
|
The index is based on a five-item questionnaire that asks whether the respondent's family is better off or worse off than a year ago, and whether they expect to be better off or worse off a year from now.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, people with sick pets were psychologically worse off than their healthy-pet peers.
|
|
This will, inevitably, leave the vast majority of Obamacare enrollees worse off than before.
|
|
Of course, those without the benefits of wealth or celebrity are far worse off.
|
|
Working households without children will be over £500 a year worse off than before.
|
|
Only neighboring Malheur County was worse off, according to a state report last month.
|
|
In some ways, they were even worse off than people who consistently slept poorly.
|
|
Russia is not becoming any more stable and it is getting distinctly worse off.
|
|
Migrants to African cities are not worse off than they were in the countryside.
|
|
So, everyone's imports and exports will contract and we will all be worse off.
|
|
The United Kingdom would be worse off under all scenarios studied by the government.
|
|
And the cycle of spanking and aggressive behavior seems to leave everyone worse off.
|
|
Our schools, roads and health care system have been worse off under Republican policies.
|
|
No team in the NBA—not even the Sixers—is worse off than Brooklyn.
|
|
Worse off will be those investors who borrowed to invest in cyber currencies; i.e.
|
|
The only person made worse off by the sale is, perhaps, Mr. Leno himself.
|
|
There are children dying from cancer, and they're a lot worse off than you.
|
|
"There are probably people who are way worse off than I am," she adds.
|
|
Immigrants without connections to their home culture — fully "assimilated" immigrants — are relatively worse off.
|
|
The women were poor to begin with and find themselves even worse off now.
|
|
If they decline the offer, they are no worse off than they are now.
|
|
The more of these measures he signs, the worse off the public will be.
|
|
By the end of the novel, they will be worse off, as will others.
|
|
That means the new levies may well leave the $23 billion industry worse off.
|
|
Maduro's plans to save the economy may leave the country worse off in 2018.
|
|
The app is a net negative, and we are all worse off for it.
|
|
Yet he did — and his important British trip is already worse off for it.
|
|
It eases the pain on poor families a bit, but they're still worse off.
|
|
Many on the right still think Israel would be worse off without Mr Netanyahu's leadership.
|
|
The message is that Britons will be worse off with any plausible form of Brexit.
|
|
Nearly 30 percent said that they are worse off than they were two years ago.
|
|
Anecdotally, he reports that many spots in northern Ohio are worse off than the south.
|
|
Gilmore said Hill Crest left her son much worse off than when he was admitted.
|
|
Because when people act in protectionist ways, they erect barriers, which makes everyone worse off.
|
|
Meanwhile, European banks such as Deutsche Bank (DB) and Credit Suisse (CS) were worse off.
|
|
Puerto Rico — a US territory since 258 — is worse off than any of the states.
|
|
They believe that the deal in its current form will leave Britain worse off overall.
|
|
"Nobody will be worse off financially" under the Republicans' new health care plan, he boasted.
|
|
Both China and the rest of the world will be worse off as a result.
|
|
But that doesn't necessarily make us worse off, because we also have way better brains.
|
|
Leaked analysis this week said Britain would be worse off economically under every Brexit scenario.
|
|
We don't want anyone to be worse off; we want everyone to have more privilege.
|
|
Is there any credible evidence we will be worse off than than we are now?
|
|
But bulldogs and terriers are even worse off, since most are born with deformed spines.
|
|
I'm bruised and battered and sore and I'm disappointed but lucky I'm not worse off.
|
|
But by 2040, the majority (those aged 40 or less now) will be worse off.
|
|
They gave up on their friends, their networks, their communities—they find themselves worse off.
|
|
That in turn may drive some consumers away from the platform, leaving everyone worse off.
|
|
He acknowledged that it was "likely true" that the map left Republican voters worse off.
|
|
Seventy-seven percent of respondents said today's children will be worse off than their parents.
|
|
The consumer welfare standard prevents mission creep that would ultimately leave antitrust policy worse off.
|
|
And the country's trade balance would be worse off with a decline in foreign students.
|
|
They have Matt and Jeff Hardy working magic and TNA is worse off than ever.
|
|
Moreover, if anything, Trump is worse off today on these dimensions than he was then.
|
|
But trans women suffer much worse, and we're all worse off when men are hiding.
|
|
Is Destiny 2 worse off if some of our weapons look identical on a spreadsheet?
|
|
In short, the average Nigerian and South African is now worse off than in 2015.
|
|
But globalization also entails stark distributional consequences, with some groups almost always left worse off.
|
|
In this case, it's hard to see how their plans would leave consumers worse off.
|
|
So I don't know that she necessarily thinks June is worse off than she is.
|
|
Hardly any Republicans — 5583 percent — say they are worse off now than a year ago.
|
|
Suddenly, despite our heroes prevailing, it seems they're now worse off than when they began.
|
|
If you wind up in debt, you&aposll be worse off than when you started.
|
|
More worrisome, his actions and rhetoric threaten to leave America worse off and more divided.
|
|
"The family is no worse off than they'd be in a taxable account," Kantrowitz said.
|
|
In some ways, Ross said the group is almost a bit worse off than technology.
|
|
On the whole, will the emergence of AI religion make us better or worse off?
|
|
She insisted, almost immediately as I began, that her sister is worse off than her.
|
|
A quarter of those who have not made up their minds think that British households will be worse off after a vote to leave, compared with 17 percent who think they would be worse off if Britain stays in the bloc, the poll showed.
|
|
Only the richest 22020 percent are left worse off on average (and man, they're left a ton worse off): But getting from here to there would require raising taxes, and telling voters to trust that the lower health costs would make up for it.
|
|
Pennsylvania, for example, looks much worse off in reality than it did under the official numbers.
|
|
Aimmune Therapeutics, a California-based biotech company that develops treatments for food allergies, is worse off.
|
|
In other words, no person can be made better off without making someone else worse off.
|
|
The stigma was always there, too, but within sub-communities there's competition over who's worse off.
|
|
That would leave people in Britain an average of 2,000 pounds ($2,791) a year worse off.
|
|
"Many are going to think, 'I am worse off'…and they are right," the president admitted.
|
|
These genres weren't mine, and more importantly, they weren't worse off for their shifts towards approachability.
|
|
"So they're worse off," Joseph Villela, of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights (CHIRLA), tells me.
|
|
The problem with concession theory is that if it were applied, everyone would be worse off.
|
|
More than two decades after apartheid ended black South Africans are still worse off than whites.
|
|
" Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price even promised, "nobody will be worse off financially.
|
|
Eliminating regulatory safeguards will erase tangible public health and environmental benefits, making the public worse off.
|
|
And with a smaller income base, actual revenues decline, simply because almost everybody is worse off.
|
|
Murray's basic income plan would leave millions of poor and sick people, especially seniors, worse off.
|
|
Poverty raises the odds of worse-off children dropping out of school or even sleeping rough.
|
|
The Argentines seemed uninterested in digging, and the soil and plants were worse off for it.
|
|
"They'd be much worse off had we not taken the steps that we took," Obama said.
|
|
Only 220006 percent of Hispanics said they were worse off financially today than two years ago.
|
|
Nearly a third of Democrats said they are now worse off, compared with 10% of Republicans.
|
|
But this gray donkey that turned up in my driveway was even worse off than Matilda.
|
|
He is appreciably worse off, since he cannot credibly condemn an election that was his idea.
|
|
The answer: They're afraid of a trade war, which they worry would make everyone worse off.
|
|
Meanwhile, 42 percent of Democrats say their kids will be worse off financially than they are.
|
|
A variety of polls have shown that more people expect their children to be worse off.
|
|
Only 26 percent of Americans reported being "worse off" this year than in the past year.
|
|
Democrats were more likely, at 37 percent, to say they were worse off financially this year.
|
|
Millennials may be the first generation in American history to be worse off than their parents.
|
|
The Trap Them singer is probably worse off than I am,he's broken both his feet!
|
|
The most populous counties that are worse off on at least two measures are Fairfield, Conn.
|
|
The most populous counties that are worse off on at least two measures are Fairfield, Conn.
|
|
So this is a double blow to the U.S. economy; it will make everyone worse off.
|
|
As a result, consumers who care about their privacy are arguably even worse off than before.
|
|
It will be worse off than before because trust will be at an even lower level.
|
|
Because of a few important typographical errors, grocery retailers are actually dramatically worse off than before.
|
|
After all, your store is no worse off than if a random customer had bought it.
|
|
Compared to officers, enlisted vets were worse off in areas of health, employment and social functioning.
|
|
Delaying payment for tax cuts would run bigger deficits, more debt and make people worse off.
|
|
The design also left open the possibility that people in control villages could be worse off.
|
|
This guarantees that no one will be financially worse off because of a tax on emissions.
|
|
"Consumers will be worse off and that's why this merger ought to be blocked," he said.
|
|
Close observers might point out that Republicans could be worse off under a national popular vote.
|
|
PLEASE EMPHASIZE TO THESE FOLKS THAT IF THEY DON'T VOTE THEY WILL BE FURTHER WORSE OFF.
|
|
Ms. Smith wondered whether she actually would have been worse off had the Sandbergs kept her.
|
|
Trade and immigration have failed to make their lives better, and, arguably, left them worse off.
|
|
Their money ran out fast, and they ended up much worse off than before, he said.
|
|
But even though older people get more generous subsidies, they are worse off than before too.
|
|
And a non-pet-person might wind up more stressed and worse off overall with either.
|
|
But scrapping the deal outright will leave American workers worse off, according to trade experts like Bergstrand.
|
|
Grace and Frankie's lives are both disastrously worse off for not having the other one in it.
|
|
Its critics claim that middle-class families are worse off because it took away some tax credits.
|
|
As a result, "Americans are increasingly worse off every year," said Sean McQuay, Nerdwallet's credit card associate.
|
|
He said he feared losing UNRWA's financial assistance, and worried for Palestinians who were even worse off.
|
|
But when the more senior person is brought in to fix the underperformer, both are worse off.
|
|
Facebook moderators in developing countries like India are even worse off, according to a recent Reuters report.
|
|
Mr Ambrose found that the affected trees were in fact no worse off than apparently healthy ones.
|
|
That, combined with the rental market in London, makes me significantly worse off than my parents' generation.
|
|
Whites are likely to compare themselves to a reference group that leads them to feel worse off.
|
|
Survey data suggest that hardly anyone who thought the Scottish economy would be worse-off voted Yes.
|
|
One of these projection darlings is going to be far worse off than they expected by Thursday.
|
|
And not only are we worse off for it, so are the people who use our products.
|
|
Badly behaved CEOs generally found neither themselves -- nor their companies -- worse off with investors or financial markets.
|
|
In this case, the Truster ends up with zero and is worse off than when he started.
|
|
Eventually middle-class millennials will outgrow the great millennial struggle, leaving the worse off far behind them.
|
|
The majority of those polled said they were doing about the same financially or were worse off.
|
|
In that scenario, the fund ends up worse off for having to go to Exchange A first.
|
|
" The key point: "[A]ntitrust regulators have a narrow test: Does their size leave consumers worse off?
|
|
That if you disappear from the face of the earth, I am no better or worse off.
|
|
Many protesters said the change meant the quality of social services would change, leaving them worse off.
|
|
Anger at all this is understandable, but an inchoate desire to bash business leaves everyone worse off.
|
|
All we'd give up are a few tariffs and customs procedures that make us worse off anyway.
|
|
In fact, the poor and working class will almost surely end up far worse off than now.
|
|
After eight years, President Obama has left the VA as bad or even worse off than before.
|
|
"At no time were fund investors any worse off as a result of the loan," Apollo added.
|
|
For the first time in history, most Americans are likely to be worse off than their parents.
|
|
Will their understanding of social media and smartphones make them better or worse off than millennials; i.e.
|
|
Benton County — home to Oregon State University — is much worse off, at a rate of 86 percent.
|
|
State of play ... California is far worse off than it appears: On the surface, four-term Gov.
|
|
Indigenous peoples living in rural areas are even worse off, with 68 percent lacking access to broadband.
|
|
We know that some lower-income Americans will be worse off, because the skimpy document says so.
|
|
In defending GM's workers the UAW may be hurting others who are worse off as it is.
|
|
But in some ways, Argentina is worse off than it was at the beginning of the century.
|
|
That means we're not back to where we are, we are worse off than where we are.
|
|
She said the price of electricity would be reduced so citizens do not end up worse off.
|
|
But in both cases, late gains for Britain's third party would leave the main two worse off.
|
|
It's limited stability, but companies, their investors and their workers are worse off than when they started.
|
|
Christine Lagarde, the incoming ECB president, recently said the eurozone would be "worse off" without negative rates.
|
|
Johnson called U.S. Steel "significantly, fundamentally, worse off" with the tariffs, set to begin later this month.
|
|
Roberts said two economists retained by the union concluded players would be worse off under the plan.
|
|
Here's who gained from the stalemate, and who ended the debate worse off than they were before.
|
|
But low-income workers without kids, who get a much smaller credit, might be left worse off.
|
|
The net effect is often that tax-and-transfer policies leave poor people worse off, not better.
|
|
Can you actually work out whether or not Britain will be worse off out of the EU?
|
|
Any shock that threatens to end it could make billions, if not trillions, of people worse off.
|
|
In terms of income per capita, at least 20 of these countries are worse off after the assistance.
|
|
Abandoning the existing sources leaves communities like Pooja's worse off, but staying in is rife with problems, too.
|
|
He said someone else was worse off than him, and needed a service dog more than he did.
|
|
But when faced with its repeal, suddenly some of us decided that we'd be even worse off without.
|
|
A handful of states opposed the combination, saying it would reduce competition and could leave consumers worse off.
|
|
The world is worse off today without him to challenge our prejudices and defend the humanity of everyone.
|
|
While renters are worse off, Scally said, it's clear that many homeowners are also struggling with their bills.
|
|
Istanbul's marketplaces will be worse off without the glut of locally grown produce spawned from the iconic gardens.
|
|
Income inequality has risen above the OECD average, mainly because those at the bottom have become worse off.
|
|
A recent study found that millennials are more likely to be worse off financially than their parents' generation.
|
|
Leaders in America and China now face a standoff that is likely to leave both sides worse off.
|
|
Their supporters say unions perform essential services for their members, who would be far worse-off without them.
|
|
All family types in the JAM group are worse off than they used to be in real terms.
|
|
I've been aggressively paying off medical and utility debts I racked up when I was worse off financially.
|
|
It's entirely possible that even the people who are opting out are going to end up worse off.
|
|
When it comes to chronic insomnia, Hong Kong isn't particularly worse off than other developed cities in Asia.
|
|
The island — a US territory since 1898 — is worse off than any other place in the United States.
|
|
American millennials are worse off than their compatriots from Generation X (the cohort that came just before them).
|
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"Rosen's radical liberal stances might please her puppet-master Harry Reid, but they will leave Nevadans worse off."
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Half the white electorate believes they are financially worse off than people like them were 22019 years ago.
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That there will be better off and worse off is always implicit in the concept of order. ♦
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Republicans clearly came through it no worse off, but the definition of "Benghazi" in the vernacular was changing.
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Just 12% of those with a household income between $100,000 and $150,000 said they were now worse off.
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It's a plan that makes America more polluted, worse off, and less prepared for the difficult century ahead.
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Fifteen percent to 20 percent of shareholders in the deals we studied were made worse off from inversion.
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"The less you talk about him, the worse off he gets," said Roy Fletcher, a Republican political consultant.
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"Teachers are worse off in nearly all metros covered in this study," noted Cheryl Young, Trulia's senior economist.
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Another is that disconnecting from the world makes the poor worse off, as they are today in Venezuela.
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And that leaves LGBTQ people — and especially trans people — worse off than they were before Trump took office.
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It leaves us less prepared and worse off on this pandemic than a vast majority of other countries.
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They can lose their earning capacity and housing, leaving them worse off, often to the point of desperation.
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However, trade trashing is a dangerous game, and if NAFTA collapses, we would all end up worse off.
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Any sizable change in our complex health care system leaves some people and businesses better or worse off.
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Worse off, Giordano could only afford part-time employees and could not manage to pay himself a salary.
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"At the bottom end, the typical family will be worse off if personal exemptions go away," he said.
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My dad is a doctor too, so I think he thinks Alexander is worse off than he is.
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"People are still worse off after four years in power," said Charles Robertson, chief economist at Renaissance Capital.
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Our policies should deepen economic ties, not give up gains that could leave businesses and consumers worse off.
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In battleground states, 28500 percent said they are better off, and 6900 percent said they are worse off.
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If those were dominant philosophies in the United States, we would be worse off in almost every way.
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Puerto Rico — a US territory since 22016 — is worse off than any other place in the United States.
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But here's what's important: About 14 percent of Trump supporters believe the bill will make them worse off.
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" Asked in an interview Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" whether anybody would be worse off financially, Price cited rising premiums and said "there are a lot of people that are worse off right now when they're paying for health care and they aren't getting the care that they need.
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People who vape and also smoke cigarettes are worse off than people who just smoke tobacco"Dual users — the most common use pattern among people who use e-cigarettes — get the combined risk of e-cigarettes and conventional cigarettes, so they&aposre actually worse off than tobacco smokers," Glantz said.
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"I firmly believe that nobody will be worse off financially in the process that we're going through," Price responded.
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He's certainly arguing to Americans that they are worse off under Trump, but for moral reasons, not economic ones.
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But it also makes some people quite a bit worse off since they lose their jobs to new competition.
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We're on the verge of being the first generation of Americans that leave our children worse off than ourselves.
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First, wage stagnation is estimated to have left them worse off in real terms than they were in 280.
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Buyers may lose their crops and still get nothing, ending up worse off than if they had been uninsured.
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I can't imagine what it would be like for people who had it way worse off than I did.
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Unclear. But they do, which means they might even be backfiring, leaving you oilier and worse off than before.
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Maybe you're not one of those people, but just because they're worse off, it doesn't mean you're better off.
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Experts said the move will leave women worse off than men because they usually have less saved for retirement.
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When that happens, the state of application security will be worse off than before vulnerabilities started getting national attention.
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It took me a while to realize the answer is simple: If I lack alone time, I'm worse off.
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Less than 7% of higher-rated Ba-rated companies will be worse off under the House and Senate plans.
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It panicked an already nervous LP base, drove rash decisions, and in effect has left us all worse off.
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An economy with fewer entrepreneurs might have fewer billionaires but would ultimately be less dynamic, leaving everyone worse off.
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Insuring the little things in life may make you feel better, but odds are it'll leave you worse off.
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It estimated that the average household would be worse off by 4,300 pounds (or about $6,240), not 4,200 pounds.
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Cunliffe said the draft law should stick to the legal principle of "no creditor worse off than in insolvency".
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And the whole country is worse off when a sizable chunk of our potential work force is left idle.
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Even worse off is Rogelio, who has been held hostage by his former prison pen pal and current stalker.
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But it is almost certainly true that we will be financially worse off outside the EU than in it.
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Revenue-neutral reforms along these lines would almost certainly make some families better off and other families worse off.
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But the cable TV business is a lot worse off now than it was 10 or 20 years ago.
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But many still say they'll miss Mattis — and that the US foreign policy may be worse off without him.
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And in some countries, like Iran, women were actually worse off in 2010 than they had been in 1960.
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But the speculation about a rate cut also implies that the economy could be worse off than widely believed.
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While Moammar Gadhafi may be gone, it's arguable that the country is even worse off than under his rule.
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The fact that nearly everyone in Haiti is worse off than they were five years ago gets a pass.
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In fact, a recent Deloitte survey said millennials are "dramatically financially worse off" than previous generations at similar ages.
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That has meant Ntilikina has spent a considerable amount of time off the ball — or, worse, off the court.
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Since 1996, most poor people have become better off, but the poorest of the poor have become worse off.
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Few will enroll, and if they do, they will find themselves worse off financially than if they hadn't enrolled.
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So hotels and real estate companies that sell houses to foreigners could find themselves worse off in absolute terms.
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In the long run, that could leave drivers worse off than before — working even longer hours without higher pay.
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As has been widely reported, with the current deal, Trump is worse off than he was with the deal he was offered before Christmas, before the government shutdown and much worse off than he was with the deal a year ago that would have given him $25 billion to secure the border.
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And that ideal version contains a lot of stuff that would leave women with worse-off health care than before.
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More than any other group, Medicaid enrollees say they believe the Republican health care plan would leave them worse off.
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Several participants of the program, called Mined Minds, are now saying they're worse off for being a part of it.
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In a survey by Bankrate, 23% of respondents said they were worse off than they were before the economy collapsed.
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So those are the stakes: angry, potentially worse-off European allies and an Iran possibly unleashed to build nuclear weapons.
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Other Americans incarcerated in Turkey are even worse off than Mr Brunson, since they lack advocates in the White House.
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But if you rely on these deductions you will likely end up worse off, especially when it comes to SALT.
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The OIG report isn't the first to indicate that private prisons are worse off, although it's the most recent one.
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Studies show that US millennials are far worse off financially than previous generations, with an average net worth below $8,9003.
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A recent survey ranked India as worse off than both Saudi Arabia and Syria when it comes to gender rights.
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Pennsylvania's jobless rate was 5.6 percent in June, with only 13 other states being worse off in terms of unemployment.
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Yes, but: Patients battling chronic pain are worried they will be worse off if they have taper to lower doses.
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He was no worse off for his adventure – but he was a little more "porky," his owners told the BBC.
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The OIG report isn't the first to indicate private prisons are worse off, although it is the most recent one.
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Ryan told USA Today that Republicans would aim to ensure that "no one is worse off" during this transition period.
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Today it is evident that welfare reform has left the poorest, notably single black mothers and their children, worse off.
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And we give back even when we are struggling ourselves because we know that there there is someone worse off.
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"The biggest problem we face is economic," Paul said, adding the U.S. economy is much worse off than politicians admit.
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Domestic industries use such measures to keep out foreign competition, thereby increasing their profits, but making American consumers worse off.
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"If China continues to be shrewd and and takes ASEAN on another ride, then ASEAN will be much worse off."
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More than half of Americans (54 percent) say their financial situation is worse off than they thought it would be.
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"We are in a worse off position than we were in Mubarak years," human rights lawyer Ragia Omran told CNN.
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The group has said women will be worse off without them if they are stripped of their federal funding. Really?
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Thirty-eight percent of Northeast residents said they were better off now, with 2202 percent saying they were worse off.
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Thirty-seven percent of Southerners said their financial situation was better off, while 2628 percent said it was worse off.
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"It's possible that some people who earn between $100,000 and $250,000 a year may be slightly worse off, "Hodge predicted.
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And exporters could end up being worse off if they can't fully take advantage of the tax savings, he said.
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Your coworkers are subconsciously experiencing your bad vibes, and your team's productivity and happiness are probably worse off for it.
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African-Americans in their prime are substantially worse off, you know, economically than a — than the whites in their prime.
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Only a quarter of Kaiser respondents 65 and older thought they'd be worse off if a national plan were implemented.
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As far as trading with the rest of the world, Britain would most likely be worse off on its own.
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And Delhi is just the tip of the iceberg: Smaller towns and cities such as Kanpur are even worse off.
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Putin enjoys 80 percent-plus ratings, even though most Russians are significantly worse off than they were three years ago.
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If a court or a jury rules against the plaintiffs, they could end up worse off than when they started.
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They fear their children will be worse off than they are, but they do not know how to prevent it.
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"Ultimately, the tariffs make all consumers worse off," said Richard Prisinzano, a senior economist at the Penn Wharton Budget Model.
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Suppose that your daughter was likely to be somewhat worse off going to an excellent but less prestigious state school.
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As these regulations take hold, the rail market's cashflow would suffer serious consequences and society will be much worse off.
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The problem is that no one is colorblind, and acting as if we are makes us worse off, not better.
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But precisely how much the individual mandate matters, and who would really be worse off without it, are trickier questions.
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For example: if you like your cigarettes, you are worse off in New York City - as shown on this graph.
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Drinkers in Zürich are a lot worse off than ten years ago, when a bottle cost $4.013, versus $14.17 now.
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And it's hard to see how he could be worse off than being kicked out of the house with nothing.
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We are diverse, worse off than our parents, and came of age during the Iraq War and the financial crisis.
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That removes a key obstacle that traditionally discourages companies from taking actions that could leave bondholders worse off, said investors.
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But it has infuriated trade unions who argue the reform will erode hard-earned benefits and leave pensioners worse off.
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Many economists argue that consumers wouldn't be worse off under the proposal because the value of the dollar would strengthen.
|
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Of those born in 1980, about 50 percent are now worse off, and these dynamics are widely in evidence internationally.
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Even worse off was Oklahoma, another major winter wheat producer, where 35 percent of the state was in extreme drought.
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She maintains that without them, Europe would be "worse off," but has pledged to take concerns about the policy seriously.
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If this bill becomes law, it would magnify weaknesses in Obamacare and leave millions of individuals and families worse off.
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Fishing communities and coastal dwellers would be worse off and needed support to adapt in a warmer world, he added.
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I think the EU will be worse off than Britain after the referendum, but the UK won't do that well either.
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He claimed pensioners will be 330 pounds ($430) a year worse off under the plans set out in the Tory manifesto.
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"I mean, that poor bastard, he's worse off than me," she says in the video, walking over to inspect the insect.
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And if you're getting too much energy from food, you'll gain weight and be worse off no matter what you're eating.
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Meanwhile, May's own government has acknowledged in private that under any exit scenario, the UK is going to be worse off.
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Investments in robots can make human workers more productive rather than expendable; taxing them could leave the employees affected worse off.
|
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But he wrote that some other young players may not receive the support that he received and end up worse off.
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In fact, President Obama's policies have created the first generation of Americans on track to be worse off than their parents.
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Sure, he's truly missed the mark and we're all worse off for looking at it, but at least he tried, right?
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At the same time he will be making all consumers worse off by pushing the price of goods up for everyone.
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The measures triggered protests last month as many normal Tunisians say they are materially worse off than before the 2011 revolution.
|
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The key will be to show centrist voters that cutting emissions is practical and will not leave them much worse off.
|
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While recent surveys suggest a worrying trend of spiking anxiety among all generations, Millennials are worse off than their parents were.
|
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By 2015 Poles' sense of being shortchanged had grown, not because they were worse off, but because their aspirations outpaced reality.
|
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In the meantime, the net habitat loss means that sage grouse are worse off today than they were a year ago.
|
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Knowing that someone so much worse off than myself can find a partner makes me feel better about my own search.
|
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Many voters believe they will be made worse off over the coming years as a result of the vote to leaves.
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Among Britons who voted to leave the European Union, 61% believe that most children will be worse off than their parents.
|
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Smaller households mean fewer earners (and fewer mouths to feed) in each, lowering median incomes without necessarily making anyone worse off.
|
|
So many find themselves caught in the zugzwang, the point in the game where all possible moves make you worse off.
|
|
These instruments leave U.S. workers worse off and fail to take seriously the pressing need to reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
|
|
The world certainly is not worse off for the issuance of this executive order, but its importance has been vastly overhyped.
|
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It is notably worse off than its neighbors on nearly all economic and even social indicators (such as crime and education).
|
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"Both China and the rest of the world will be worse off as a result," the letter says of the arrests.
|
|
You also can't be sure that opening a new sensitive period won't leave you worse off than the first one did.
|
|
Undocumented returning migrants, who never succeeded in being registered as refugees but have often spent years abroad, are even worse off.
|
|
"If [Trump's infrastructure bill] targets unions or leaves Americans worse off, I will fight it every step of the way," Rep.
|
|
Given the considerable differences among consumers and their ability to finance new appliance purchases, the standard left some consumers worse off.
|
|
That said, all but a small handful of single-parent families with non-exorbitant child care costs would be worse off.
|
|
Even though average pay went up for people at the bottom, there was less work, so they became worse off overall.
|
|
If they do, the country's economy would be worse off, nearly all foreign exchange strategists and economists polled by Reuters said.
|
|
"Boycotts politicize trade and thus make consumers and corporations worse off," Thomas Byrne, the president of The Korea Society, told CNBC.
|
|
And all of us, whether we're pro-Trump, anti-Trump, middle of the road, or indifferent, are worse off for it.
|
|
Of those polled, 42% said their situation will be the same, and 13% said they thought they would be worse off.
|
|
Trumpist policies won't help the people who voted for Donald Trump — in fact, his supporters will end up much worse off.
|
|
Pew surveys consistently show that a majority of Americans believe that their children will be financially worse off than they are.
|
|
They were supposed to get the write-off in the 2017 tax overhaul, but a glitch actually made them worse off.
|
|
That's a generation of workers who are worse off than their parents, thanks, in part, to out-of-control government spending.
|
|
But households would in all likelihood be, on average, significantly worse off if we left the EU than if we stayed.
|
|
The OIG report isn't the first to indicate that private prisons are worse off, although it is the most recent one.
|
|
DACA is very much a boon to the rest of the U.S. population, and killing it will make everyone worse off.
|
|
Like Trump, Warren's critics label her a "populist" whose policies will increase trade barriers and leave the U.S. economy worse off.
|
|
About 80 percent of Venezuelans think they are worse off or the same now as a year ago, according to Delphos.
|
|
Britons who came of age after the 2008 global financial crisis will, in many cases, be worse off than their parents.
|
|
"Nobody will be worse off financially," promised Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price on a recent Meet the Press appearance.
|
|
But when houses are scarce, increases in other people's incomes merely exacerbate scarcity and leave the poor worse off than ever.
|
|
And as long as companies like Google allow these outrage-peddling charlatans to profit from it, the country will be worse off.
|
|
But with Sessions as attorney general, it appears that many communities will be even worse off than if they were standing alone.
|
|
The history of this chaotic time will need to include the name "Steve Bannon," and for that we are all worse off.
|
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Indeed, though both Rubio and Kasich's campaigns are in awful positions right now, Rubio appears worse off despite his bigger delegate lead.
|
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It found that all American families making less than $224,000 a year would be worse off financially if the bill became law.
|
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However in its final report the CMA found that UK shoppers and motorists would be worse off if Sainsbury's and Asda merged.
|
|
The state will bump up payments for people transferring from the old system, ensuring that they are not immediately left worse off.
|
|
They thought disaster aid should be for people worse off than they were, they said, though some of them were downright broke.
|
|
Not all new robots displace human labour; some make existing workers more productive, and deterring such investments would leave workers worse off.
|
|
George Osborne has suggested interest rates will rise if the pound slumps, bringing a bout of inflation and making households worse off.
|
|
In other words, the capture of the economy by a certain interest group has led to an economy that is worse off.
|
|
When predicting a company's next product, the easy guess is always: it's slightly thinner, and maybe slightly worse off for it, too.
|
|
Low-tax Ireland, currently favoured by tech firms, would be an estimated €160m a year worse off if the EU pressed ahead.
|
|
They see this deal as severing too many ties to EU, leaving Britain weaker and worse off economically than it was before.
|
|
Others are even worse off - manufacturing comprises 10 percent of Nigeria's economy and 6 percent in Tanzania, according to the World Bank.
|
|
"If not for the OPEC deal... the situation could have been worse off even under a weak rouble," Aton brokerage's Kornilov said.
|
|
The only groups he finds to be worse off than they were in 1996, including childless households, were unaffected by the reform.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Quitting the EU could leave British households up to 960 pounds ($1,260) worse off each year, according to a report.
|
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And it is also because economic nationalism leads to the kind of "eye for an eye" process that makes everyone worse off.
|
|
The poll found that 37 percent of Democratic respondents said they are worse off, while 32 percent said they are better off.
|
|
He needed other medical treatments to alleviate the pain, and he said he was worse off than before he had the treatment.
|
|
The company's prohibition on short-term loan advertising, which launched in July, has failed, and consumers are worse off because of it.
|
|
Overall, men without a degree are worse off, making 10% less than male high school grads did in 1977 — regardless of race.
|
|
That would leave the average household worse off by about 4,300 pounds a year (at the current, depressed exchange rate, about $5,300).
|
|
And you generally would be no worse off either, as you would still have $21,212 before dealing with your federal tax bill.
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OSTERHOLM: We are worse off today than we were in 2.13 because the health care system is stretched thinner now than ever.
|
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Families in the bottom 90 percent of the income distribution would be worse off on average under each of the three scenarios.
|
|
But if the administration fails to step up, it will have left the Syrian people far worse off than they already are.
|
|
If you ask and get the information and don't act on it, you're worse off than not asking in the first place.
|
|
No matter how much of a social outcast you are in high school, there's always this one kid who's even worse off.
|
|
Despite the self-absorption that unfortunately accompanies cancer scares, most older patients realize that there are others worse off than we are.
|
|
It would leave us meaningfully worse off in terms of the ability for low-income people to get access to health insurance.
|
|
So consumers are no worse off, and insurers make up for the loss of the cost-sharing subsidies canceled by Mr. Trump.
|
|
Simply targeting a lower trade deficit could well leave both American and Chinese workers worse off, if carried out the wrong way.
|
|
Yet a few decades later, Cubans seemed to be worse off — salaries had stagnated, and sugar could no longer sustain the economy.
|
|
As a result, the research house said that while stocks are likely to fall further this year, bitcoin will be worse off.
|
|
But the research has focused narrowly on recipients: Were they better off, the same, or worse off than people not getting cash?
|
|
Some believe we are actually worse off, having destabilized a region, enabled new radicalization, and created dangerous associations between Islam and terror.
|
|
Two-thirds of those responding to the 2628 survey also felt that their children's generation would be worse off than their own.
|
|
American millennials have an average net worth of less than $8,000, meaning they're financially worse off than any other generation before them.
|
|
If another nation offers us goods or services at prices that leave us worse off, our people simply will refuse to buy.
|
|
Here in western North Carolina it has done the opposite: canceling popular plans, driving up costs, and leaving my constituents worse off.
|
|
So it's a near-certainty that the vast majority of Americans will be worse off thanks to Trump's only major legislative success.
|
|
Nearly a third of respondents to the poll said the United States economy was worse off than it was a year earlier.
|
|
When Reggie Jones moved back to Logan, the town was far worse off than it had been when he was growing up.
|
|
Women are assumed to be the have-nots because a massive lobby devotes itself to proving Venus is worse off than Mars.
|
|
Overall, 44% said that the US healthcare system would be worse off under the GOP legislation, while 28% said it would improve.
|
|
The bottom 60 percent of Americans are made a little better or a little worse off, without a lot of big differences.
|
|
If we're spending more and more of our time with robots instead of actual people, I think we'll all be worse off.
|
|
So, I don't believe the way to solve this is let's just ruin everything and then everybody will be worse off for it.
|
|
But instead of bolstering the film's Oscar chances, it has created an extraordinarily ugly controversy, and everyone involved is worse off for it.
|
|
Summit chair Donald Tusk, a former Polish premier, found it "below expectations" and said it could leave people, including 800,000 Poles, worse off.
|
|
Price addressed Trump's executive order on Obamacare for the first time, pledging that "no one will be worse off" because of Trump's action.
|
|
But if you work in a restaurant or cut hair or clean houses or a drive cab, you'll probably end up worse off.
|
|
One statement that Price had to stand by was his recent promise that nobody will be "financially worse off" under the Republican proposal.
|
|
If the upshot is the disintegration of the North American economy, those on both sides of the Rio Grande will be worse off.
|
|
And lastly, let's be honest with ourselves: The world is not worse off now that these men are no longer in the spotlight.
|
|
We shouldn't pretend that all of this stuff can be done — that you can make everybody better off while making nobody worse off.
|
|
The report, produced by the Treasury for the Brexit department, suggests Britain will be worse off outside the EU no matter what scenario.
|
|
But if you work in a restaurant or cut hair or clean houses or drive a cab, you'll probably end up worse off.
|
|
But other places in the US, he said, are relatively worse off than even Flint in terms of lifetime costs from lead poisoning.
|
|
The evidence is tentative, but a couple of recent studies suggest that transfer programs can actually leave those people left out worse off.
|
|
An analysis compiled by British officials that was leaked on Monday suggested that Britain would be worse off under three Brexit scenarios considered.
|
|
Most of the brands didn't exist at that point anymore, and many of the people who had the tattoos were financially worse off.
|
|
"The Bachelorette" did not allow the "Whaboom" guy to go out with a bang ... and he thinks everyone is worse off for it.
|
|
In less than a year, surveys showed that Americans who thought the bill would make them worse off jumped from 2900% to 220006%.
|
|
The gap between the richest and poorest is wider than ever, and the recession left many of the poor worse off than before.
|
|
However, there is little evidence that this saves lives; in fact, research suggests a change of custody often leaves children even worse off.
|
|
The implications were that a woman, with the same intellect but a stone heavier, would be about £1,500 ($2,134) worse off per year.
|
|
The answers are, first, millions of ordinary Americans in fact will be worse off — as the Tax Policy Center's preliminary analysis makes clear.
|
|
Republicans, meanwhile, consistently argued for free trade and deregulation, policies that, whatever their general merits, left some working-class voters still worse off.
|
|
Given that immigrants may have contributed to the historic drop in crime rates, aggressive immigration enforcement is likely to leave us worse off.
|
|
A Pew poll of 11 rich countries last year found that 64% believe that today's children will be worse off than their parents.
|
|
Democratic pollster Celinda Lake said on Tuesday that a majority of Americans are concerned their children will be worse off in the future.
|
|
Even in the best case, tariffs and trade restrictions are zero sum — they make the U.S. better off by making China worse off.
|
|
Martin is only absent on one LP, Let It Be, which was polished by Phil Spector and arguably worse off without his input.
|
|
Instead of catalyzing confidence, an IMF program raised questions with investors unsure if they were worse off as a result of IMF involvement.
|
|
Thirty-seven percent of millennials think they're financially worse off than their peers, according to a new survey from Insider and Morning Consult.
|
|
The findings come as analysis published this week suggests that Johnson's deal will leave average families thousands of pounds worse off every year.
|
|
Not only is it impossible to turn back the tide of globalization, but efforts to do so could actually make us worse-off.
|
|
Issues like these have led approximately two-thirds of Americans to believe that the next generation will be worse off than the last.
|
|
A carbon tax, as a coercive measure imposed against our free choice on the market, suppresses economic activity and makes us worse off.
|
|
But those cases are inherently antitrust issues, at least in part because even then the practice could make consumers better or worse off.
|
|
These children didn't seem to be any worse off when it came to general nutrition-related issues, abuse, unintentional injury or stomach problems.
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But 37% of this group don't think it would have much of an effect, while 19% thought it would leave them worse off.
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The CBPP predicts that this will all end up leaving most children, people who rely on food assistance, and the elderly worse off.
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If either party had been totally in control of all branches of the government, I think we would be way worse off today.
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If she's in the 2628-percent tax bracket, Jane is worse off by $28500,6900, either resulting in a smaller refund or more tax.
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The countries that are rich today were very poor just very recently and were in fact worse off than the poor countries today.
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"The farmers and ranchers will be worse off because there won't be as much information on issues related to their livelihood," he said.
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"He's worse off now, not better," said Michael A. McFaul, a former United States ambassador to Russia who served under President Barack Obama.
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When candidates run for office, the everyday citizen's voice is overshadowed by that of deep-pocketed polluters, and we all are worse off.
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It could also be that patients who come to the hospital on nights and weekends are worse off to begin with, he added.
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But this generation — worse off economically than their parents, and faced with the reality of climate change — doesn't want things sugarcoated for them.
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If you're wondering, the two Thomases were eventually rescued from the island, both obviously worse off than they had been when they arrived.
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As students work to invest in themselves through postsecondary education, they never should have to worry about being worse off for their effort.
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If Mexico stopped cooperating with the U.S. in going after violent criminal groups and drug cartels, the U.S. would be much worse off.
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France came through their quarter-final unscathed, and Deschamps has his entire squad to choose from, while Belgium are only slightly worse off.
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Congressional Democrats' new "Better Deal" might be a poll-tested marketing slogan, but the policies behind it will leave many Americans worse off.
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I think we're much worse off than we were when we wrote our book and we were already very worried at that point.
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Because taxpayers will be no worse off than they are today, and could be better off if a new tax code is enacted.
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You could move from making sure people at the bottom weren't made worse off to gradually turning it into a modest universal payment.
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Essentially, goes the argument, the dollars that went to health premiums and copays would instead go to taxes, with no one worse off.
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Moreover, the situation gets bleaker for upper-middle and even some upper-class families; most people making six figures would be worse off.
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They get arrested, and come out of the experience far worse off than they ever had in their previous decades of illegal debauchery.
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But if the market stays flat, the fund manager still earns money while the client is worse off (to the extent of the fee).
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"We are mindful that potentially protectionist trade policies could spark retaliatory measures by other countries that could leave everyone worse off," JP Morgan said.
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Both Bland and Hauptman said that ultimately, all investors will be worse off if corporations are not accountable to shareholders in securities class actions.
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According to 2017 data released by the Pew Research Center, 58% of Americans believe today's generation will be economically worse off than their parents.
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Last year, only 32 percent of GOP respondents said their kids would be "worse off," but this year that figure jumped to 45 percent.
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Faced with such fears, the Foreign Office insists that Britain's overseas territories will not be any worse off after Brexit than Britain will be.
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Fully 60% of respondents expect the prime minister not to get the right Brexit deal, and 44% think Britain will be worse off economically.
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Raising new capital is likely to be difficult because of the bank's holdings of debt for some of the worse off euro zone countries.
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Maryland and Washington already have nearly identical median household incomes, so neither jurisdiction would be made worse off by the addition of the other.
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But paired with the discrimination already faced by the Latinx community as a whole, Latinx transgender people are worse off than their white peers.
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Workers are paid according to their productivity; trade never makes anyone worse off; and government interventions in the market always generate a "deadweight loss".
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In a world of truly challenging problems like famine, terror and disease, it's hard to argue that more intelligence will leave us worse off.
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Other features of his draft plan—chiefly the loss of personal exemptions—suggest that families with children could otherwise end up being worse off.
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But there is compelling evidence that a sharp decline in the value of the pound will in fact make the United Kingdom worse off.
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The next generation of development cooperation should opt for a citizen-state compact that allows progress, democracy and empowers women and those worse off.
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The chancellor, George Osborne, claimed Britain would be permanently worse-off, saying that after 15 years each household would lose £4,300 ($6,5003) a year.
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" He said that there would be "no cuts to Medicaid," that "no one will lose coverage," and that "nobody will be worse off financially.
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Worse off, she said, is her 12-year-old grandson, who refuses to drink even bottled water and will eat only off paper plates.
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Of those surveyed, 17 percent said they were worse off now than two years ago and 45 percent said their situation has not changed.
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But according to Prime Minister Erna Solberg of Norway, Britain would be worse off, being subject to E.U. rules without participating in their formation.
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" Nevertheless, he came out in its favor, saying he guessed no prisoner would be left "worse off" and "many may be significantly better off.
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Democratic pollster Celinda Lake said on Monday that a majority of U.S. parents believe their kids will be worse off despite the strong economy.
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Perhaps in part for this reason, they found that Medicare Advantage enrollees used fewer hospital services, though they were no worse off for it.
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Of those surveyed, 2628 percent said they were worse off now than two years ago and 28503 percent said their situation has not changed.
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If they identify with any of these financial woes but know of peers who aren't, it makes sense they would feel financially worse off.
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Over the same period, average hourly earnings rose by only 2.7 percent, so most people are a bit worse off than a year ago.
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Portman is at 32 percent positive and 40 percent negative, while Strickland is slightly worse off, at 35 percent positive and 85033 percent negative.
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Continuing to educate consumers is important, but the truth is that millions of Americans would be worse off without access to small-dollar loans.
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Making sure more students complete the degree they seek is an urgent issue because no one goes to college to end up worse off.
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Bosses Xavier Rolet and Carsten Kengeter will be disappointed if their efforts come to naught - but neither is any worse off for having tried.
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When asked to compare their financial situation to their peers', about 43% of Americans think they're better off, while 38% think they're worse off.
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When premiums go up, consumers receive more financial assistance to help with premium costs, so in many cases they will be no worse off.
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"If the merger goes forward, consumers all across America will be worse off as a result," said Craig Conrath, the Justice Department's lead lawyer.
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The question for people like him and his wife, Anju, will be: "How much incrementally worse off are you willing to be?" he said.
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To stabilize, credit unions were forced to implement additional fees and account maintenance changes that left consumers worse off and with fewer financial options.
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My sense is that Trump has emerged from the impeachment drama no worse off, and possibly politically stronger, than he was at the beginning.
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Investors in a typical FTSE 100 firm would be worse off by an average of £120 million after such a breach, the report said.
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Perhaps the cash would spark inflation that made them worse off, or they'd hear about it and have worse psychological health as a result.
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You could, of course, go back to a situation where companies were segmenting production nation by nation, but you would be much worse off.
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There are certainly notorious stories of people who won the lottery and ended up much worse off than if they'd never won at all.
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If we train our next generation of leaders that disagreement is something to be avoided, our society will be worse off as a result.
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Rather than a mutually destructive race to the bottom that will leave all countries worse off, our leaders should seize the opportunity to collaborate.
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Around a third of all leveraged buyouts are expected to be worse off under the new tax system, according to Moody's Investors Service Inc.
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The survey also found that one of the In campaign's key messages, that Britons will be worse off post-Brexit, was not persuading everyone.
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I have read Peter's and Jeff's work accurately, and there is nothing in their books and articles aimed at making vulnerable groups worse off.
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After taking off in the immediate post-crisis years, it has leveled off, suggesting Germans may be a bit worse off than they were.
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Yet just 303% of Basque refugee children fleeing the Spanish civil war then raging had their tonsils out, and were no worse off for it.
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It's a classic case of the resource curse, where developing economies are worse off for their natural resources because of exploitation by the developed world.
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"I firmly believe that nobody will be worse off financially in the process that we're going through," Price said on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday.
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In fact, while Hermione seems to be sad without her clearly destined true love Ron Weasley, he is far worse off in this alternate timeline.
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Now, some of them say they're worse off than they were before the games, not only losing more competitions but also losing sponsors and income.
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Ron Wyden, the top Democrat on the panel, pressed the congressman to commit that "no one will be worse off" because of the executive order.
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Israa Abdel Fattah, another member of the April 6 Movement, said that Egypt was worse off now than it was before the January 25 uprising.
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According to per capita data from the World Bank and CNBC calculations verified by Van Reenen, this would make every U.K. citizen $4000 worse off.
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Bibb County isn't even the worse off, with some other counties having median incomes as low as $19,500 a year, according to the U.S. Census.
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"Still, renters seem to be worse off," said Corianne Scally, a senior research associate at the Urban Institute and a co-author of the study.
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And Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price promised this past weekend that "nobody will be worse off financially" under the Republican health care plan.
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While Trump keeps claiming a jobs victory (despite evidence that Midwestern communities are worse off), Democratic candidates have only occasionally hit "good-job-growing" notes.
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They insinuated, for instance, that other parties had showered particular favours on Muslims voters—who in fact are generally worse off than their Hindu compatriots.
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I'd suspect most people buying the M3 will never bother to mess with these settings and they will be no worse off if they don't.
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But the United States would be worse off if banks did not extend credit, firms did not give people jobs, and migration were fully halted.
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It is impossible, based on the text, to imagine a Westeros ruled by the Faith Militant would be worse off than the Westeros we see.
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While Mr Xi is right in thinking that a trade war will leave everyone worse off, the precise impact on American business is more uncertain.
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The goal of crusaders for women's rights and racial equality has never been to race to the bottom and make more people equally worse off.
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If you want to know where the masses are worse off, worst off, it&aposs exactly in the kinds of societies that depart from that.
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Its passage, on the eve of Bill Clinton's 1996 reelection, left the poorest of the poor—disproportionately minority children and single mothers—considerably worse off.
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As the Democrats grope toward a new future, however, they can take solace in this: They can't be much worse off than they are now.
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" But, but, but: "That may not be true in the future: If market dominance means fewer competitors and less innovation, consumers will be worse off.
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But despite goodwill and new ideas, donors face a grim truth — millions of Syrians are worse off now than they were even a year ago.
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Huge credit goes to Dries Buytaert and Matt Mullenweg; without their leadership and the communities they spawned, the open web would be much worse off.
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But as long as the country's belt-tightening disproportionately squeezes the worse-off, there will be a hole in the prime minister's "one nation" rhetoric.
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Still, only 22019 percent now say they or their families are better off since ObamaCare took effect, while 30 percent say they are worse off.
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He has to act in his own interests, and he does so legally, but if all companies followed his example America would be worse off.
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In the shorter term, many fewer felt a change — 2202 percent — while 2628 percent felt an improvement and 28500 percent said they were worse off.
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The pound's 2008-09 depreciation failed to rebalance the UK economy away from consumption, and the fall in real wages actually made people worse off.
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Approaching difference with empathy is at the heart of democracy, so the more our own views are endorsed by algorithms, the worse off democracy is.
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Ten percent of Americans say the country would be worse off with more women as office holders, and 16% say it wouldn't make any difference.
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With the Islamic State on the rampage, Americans today look to a Middle East that is humiliatingly worse off than the way we found it.
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While still worse off than whites, African-Americans have seen their jobless rate fall a little further than whites have, relative to a prerecession average.
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The Panthers could be better on the ice the rest of the season, but it will be hard for them to be worse off it.
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Investors in a typical FTSE 100 company would be worse off by an average of 120 million pounds after a breach, according to the study.
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But if you make that investment and you don't get any return, then you are worse off than if you had never made that investment.
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And a summit raises the stakes, so a failure could trigger angry new escalations on each side, leaving us worse off than where we started.
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"The poorest of the poor are also worse off today than they were in 1969," writes Christopher Jencks in the New York Review of Books.
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Families that receive benefits are now over $2,600 worse off every year, according to an analysis by the Child Poverty Action Group, an advocacy group.
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Even worse off is Littlefinger, who insists that he will sit upon the Iron Throne, with Sansa as his queen, only to be quietly rebuffed.
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More from Mr. Ip: If market dominance means fewer competitors and less innovation, consumers will be worse off than if those companies had been restrained.
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But here's our best guess as to who left the night worse off, and who heads to the caucuses with the wind at their back.
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Maybe the adviser sold the firm as a path to retirement — at which point the client may be better or worse off with the replacement.
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Those efforts are far worse off today than they were a year ago because Kushner's father-in law has instigated policies that have sabotaged them.
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Germany, the EU's powerhouse and biggest net contributor, was upset about taking the brunt of the Brexit shortfall and coming out worse off than France.
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And more Americans say the country would be better off (40%) than worse off (3.83%) should Democrats take control of Congress in this November's elections.
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And, we worry that our country's long-term economic strength will slowly deteriorate because of an unsustainable fiscal trajectory that leaves future generations worse off.
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In the world's largest economy, there is no excuse for women in the United States to be worse off than in every other wealthy country.
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But without good wages, this deal seems impossible, which is one reason so many Americans think their children will be worse off than they are.
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All told, the Administration plans to save $370 billion over the next 10 years from these cuts – which will surely make many Americans worse off.
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The bottom 80 percent of American families, by contrast, would actually be worse off because they would bear the brunt of paying for the cuts.
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Britons who came of age in the wake of the global financial crisis of 2008 will, in many cases, be worse off than their parents.
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The Democratic Party is worse off overall by having them swing and miss for the presidential nomination while decreasing Democrats' prospects in 2020 Senate races.
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Paying for it could very well mean cutting programs that Americans rely on, leaving most of the country worse off than before the tax cuts.
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"Mass incarceration makes our country worse off, and we need to do something about it," President Obama told the NAACP back in July of last year.
|
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And if any of their bills had passed — and some of them came close — the health care system would have been far worse off for it.
|
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" Margie says Micah faces a "long haul" to recovery, including physical therapy and counseling, but the families of Best and Namkai-Meche "are much worse off.
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House Speaker Paul Ryan emphasized Monday that Republicans want to ensure nobody is "worse off" after the repeal, and that the transition period will take time.
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And in surveys, large pluralities of Brits have — over a two-year span — consistently thought that exiting the EU would make the UK economy worse off.
|
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The U.K. Treasury estimated in April that Britain would be worse off by £22018,20.6 per household per year after 20.9 years outside the European Union (EU).
|
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These would likely cause China to retaliate with tariffs of its own, launching an international trade war leaving everyone, particularly poor people in China, worse off.
|
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You could be worse off in the long run if your job is so overwhelming that you fail classes or quit the academic program all together.
|
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Sir Andrew said this week that he was "very disappointed" in the Tories' plan and that a majority of people receiving care would be worse off.
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If they come in great enough numbers, this argument runs, the accumulated toxins could undermine the institutions that make high incomes possible, leaving everyone worse off.
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So it's also about, saying to people who are going to be worse off during his presidency… it's just a, 'we stand in solidarity with you.
|
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Gurria told CNBC's Nancy Hungerford that the world "would be much worse off today" without central banks working to stimulate economic activity in the past decade.
|
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And if MPS doesn't trade at 50 percent of its book value but 40 percent instead, providers of new cash would actually end up worse off.
|
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On the flip side, Citi argued a Clinton victory could leave energy stocks worse off because a Trump administration would likely relax Obama administration environmental regulations.
|
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If the firms afraid of these regulatory changes had succeeded in obtaining judicial proscriptions against innovation, the country and the world would be far worse off.
|
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"I've overcome a lot but there are people out there that are worse off than me, and I have to see it that way," he said.
|
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Then WWE squandered it, as it so often does these days, and the promotion, the wrestlers, and the fans are all the worse off for it.
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With less investment in productive capital, such as new machinery and factories, worker productivity would suffer along with output and wages, leaving all Americans worse off.
|
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While Brexit certainly doesn't pose the risks to Americans that it does to Britons and Europeans, it does pose risks and leaves us worse off. How?
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The glow of the brightly lit store fronts will pass and, if we are not careful, we will be made worse off than we were before.
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If she had let on that she was worse off than she had initially thought, I think he would have dropped everything to go help out.
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Pointing your finger at somebody who seems like they're slightly worse off than you to clean yourself off is not how we want to be operating.
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READ: Why the U.S. could be worse off than Italy with the coronavirus The outbreak in Italy has also led neighboring countries to close their borders.
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And countless people will discover that in the midst of a viral pandemic, we can still care and worry about people worse off than we are.
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Everyone is worse off in a world where the "hot" star or director of the moment can force a studio to fund their latest vanity project.
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It is not a complete overlap, however: About one in seven Trump supporters now fear that the Senate health care bill will make them worse off.
|
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The problem here isn't just that Western audiences are worse off for reading bad coverage; it's that treating Africa like a giant, homogeneous country is offensive.
|
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One analysis of Trump's campaign plan concluded that its changes, which bear strong similarities to the framework, would leave millions of middle-class families worse off.
|
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He said he had become increasingly depressed but had later realized that some of the British soldiers returning from war in Afghanistan were far worse off.
|
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It reasoned that, since American Express serves both merchants and cardholders, plaintiffs alleging anticompetitive harm to merchants must also show that cardholders were worse off overall.
|
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And while Detroit is worse off than most big cities, housing-policy makers nationwide are keeping a close eye to see what lessons can be learned.
|
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But the move appeared to backfire, as some longtime workers pointed out that a cut of monthly bonuses and stock grants might leave them worse off.
|
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Working-class whites with steady employment may nevertheless consider themselves worse off because their parents made high, unionized wages that are mostly out of reach today.
|
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And if our quest for greater profits leaves our world worse off than before, all we will have taught our children is the power of greed.
|
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We will be trapped in the classic prisoner's dilemma, where if each side continues acting in its own perceived self-interest, both will be worse off.
|
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Maximizing shareholder value, the North Star of modern American capitalism, has a downside when the rules of the game leave many people worse off, he said.
|
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On balance, more say the country would be better off if the Democrats take control of Congress (245%) than say it would be worse off (240%).
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"If individuals do not understand the market value of their property, they may pass over offers, making both buyers and sellers worse off," Ms. Athey said.
|
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This could increase hospitalizations and their costs, which would make them worse off than if they'd selected a higher-premium plan with a lower co-payment.
|
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In each of the two big cases headed to court, a federal judge will decide whether consumers would be worse off after the mergers take place.
|
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It was still possible their wealthier neighbors could have been left worse off psychologically or economically by the transfer in the ways the prior studies suggested.
|
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Fifty-five percent also said they felt the state was worse off than when Christie became governor; only 15 percent say the state is better off.
|
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But critics say austerity measures have hurt his popularity, including a currency devaluation tied to an International Monetary Fund loan which left most Egyptians worse off.
|
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They don't tell states whether they'd be better off or worse off under the Graham-Cassidy bill, as the Avalere and CBPP reports do quite well.
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However, a handful of the 28 states CVS and Aetna needed approval from opposed the combination, saying it would reduce competition and could leave consumers worse off.
|
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"Nobody will be worse off financially in the process that we're going through," Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price said on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday.
|
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By delaying, the mother isn't making any currently existing kid better or worse off; she's just causing one to exist, and preventing the other from ever existing.
|
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But then you've backed yourself into saying that it's bad to bring perfectly happy people into existence, even when doing so makes no one else worse off.
|
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That compares with the U.K. Treasury forecast from April that U.K. households would be up to 5,200 pounds worse off per year by 2030 in a Brexit.
|
|
The Treasury Select Committee chaired by Andrew Tyrie has highlighted real concerns about Osborne's use of figures, describing the £4,300-worse-off statistic as a "mistaken assertion".
|
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At the same time the panel has become markedly more pessimistic about the economic consequences of Brexit, with 51% expecting to be worse off as a result.
|
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The UK government modeled a range of Brexit scenarios in late 2018, each of which showed the UK economy would be worse off outside the European Union.
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If the latter became a full-time streaming tier, it could mean existing Premium subscribers are worse off, with their number of simultaneous streams cut in half.
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I'd argue that Daredevil is worse off for not being able or willing to draw more fully on the effects of the world it's allegedly set in.
|
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"The first order of magnitude is that everybody's going to be worse off," said Federico Kaune, head of emerging markets fixed income at UBS Global Asset Management.
|
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He's likely to have a lot of those expenses covered, but not all — and a brain cancer patient with less generous insurance would be even worse off.
|
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Protests broke out across the country in January, with many angry at being worse off than before a 2011 uprising toppled autocrat Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali.
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Maybe in 2100 we'll be worse off that than if we had no climate change, but that's different than a threat to civilization or life or progress.
|
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Families with incomes less than $50,000 in 2022 would be worse off financially than under Obamacare, while families making more than that would be better off financially.
|
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Second, if you're going to blame the fact that our generation is generally worse off than our parents on anything, leave the overpriced breakfast out of it.
|
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By contrast those wanting to leave were worse-off, older and less-educated, and prized a traditional sense of British identity, making them particularly vexed about immigration.
|
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"Once again these House Republican will succeed in making some of the wealthiest companies on earth a little richer, while making average Americans a little worse off."
|
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Richard Di Natale, the leader of The Greens, said he was "gutted" by Waters' announcement and that Australia is worse off as a result of both resignations.
|
|
Although doing so provides savings to help pay for the bill's tax cuts, on balance, the bill would leave millions of middle-income Americans worse off financially.
|
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But it is in every country's interest to help—because all of them would be worse off if the EU lapses into a xenophobic free-for-all.
|
|
Critics say former general Sisi's popularity has been eroded amid tough economic reforms, which have left most Egyptians worse off, and also an unprecedented crackdown on dissent.
|
|
We keep talking to them because if the U.S. cuts back on its investments abroad, people in other countries will die, and Americans will be worse off.
|
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Plus, nobody from west of Brandon, MB knows how to play, so you can guarantee you'll make your fellow players even worse off than you are. Alright!
|
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A financial crisis a decade ago left deep economic dislocation and though jobless numbers and housing markets have recovered, many Americans are still worse off and hurting.
|
|
Even though some countries would benefit from the new trade flows, most countries are "likely to be worse off" because of increasing macroeconomic uncertainty, the IMF said.
|
|
That means parents with more than two children could wind up worse off under the Republican plan, unless the child tax credit can make up the difference.
|
|
When asked about the health care reform's effect on co-pay fees, 41 percent said they were worse off, and 2023 percent said they were not impacted.
|
|
But the reality coming into focus is a tax plan that on its face offers a bonanza for rich people and could leave most families worse off.
|
|
To allow Sports Authority to remain in Chapter 11 and spend money preparing the required bankruptcy exit plan would make creditors worse off, according the unsecured creditors.
|
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People think the plan won't help them... Roughly 234 in 27 (34%) say the tax bill will make their family worse off than they are right now.
|
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In the long time in which people lived in a non-growth world, the only way to become better off was if someone else became worse off.
|
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"America will be worse off without @weeklystandard to fight for a principled, un-Trumpified conservatism," Max Boot, a conservative columnist at The Washington Post, wrote on Twitter.
|
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In many cases it is impossible for me or anyone else to tell you whether you will be better or worse off, given the lack of detail.
|
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The reason the couple can exploit her is that she may well feel that, though she's being badly treated here, she would be worse off at home.
|
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A generation that stands to be the first ever in America to come out worse off economically than our parents if we don't do something truly different.
|
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With the welfare changes, families on benefits are now an average of $2,700 worse off, according to calculations by the Child Poverty Action Group, an independent watchdog.
|
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Yet, if all nations act that way — indeed, that's what's happening — most countries would eventually be worse off due to the cumulative impacts of all our emissions.
|
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But that gap has narrowed since September, when 252% thought the country would be better off under Democratic control and 24% said it would be worse off.
|
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The longer this shutdown continues, the weaker our government will be, the weaker our economy will be, and the worse off Americans across the nation will be.
|
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But, if an agency finds itself unable to cut a sufficient number of regulations to make way for necessary new regulations, we are all made worse off.
|
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"The world would be much worse off if Trump were kicked off of Twitter," said Ben Wizner, a free speech expert at the American Civil Liberties Union.
|
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On Tuesday a leaked report showed an analysis from the U.K. government saying that the country will be worse off outside the EU in every possible scenario.
|
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While baby boomers might say their kids need to stop complaining and start saving, data supports the notion that millennials are systemically worse off than their parents.
|
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It's true that homicides rose by 17 percent in 56 large US cities, and some places — such as Baltimore and Washington, DC — truly were much worse off.
|
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It's easy to claim that denying a speaker — even one like Mr. Yiannopoulos or Richard Spencer — is a kind of epistemological harm that makes students worse off.
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Without a comprehensive approach to filling in the service gaps left by ride-hailing, they will be inarguably worse off than if the council had done nothing.
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On one hand, she was always worse off in the relationship; on the other hand, she couldn't give up hope that her boyfriend could eventually get clean.
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Black people are still more likely to get and die from cancer than their white counterparts, while white people are worse off than Asians, Native Americans, and Hispanics.
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Low- and middle-income families with many children could still end up worse off, as a result of losing the personal exemption, according to the Tax Policy Center.
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Just 22% say they or their families are better off since the law's provisions have gone into effect, and more, 30%, say that they are worse off now.
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Just realize, your life will probably be no better at the end of it, and your financial situation will probably be even worse off than it already is.
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The survey, conducted by Pew Research Center, asked respondents all over the world whether today's children will grow up to be better or worse off than their parents.
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It will be broad-based and has the potential to leave many US women worse off than they are today, according to research published by the Guttmacher Institute.
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Between the lines: With the exception of Russia, the majority of the respondents from nations featured above expect children today to be worse off financially than their parents.
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"In" campaigners say the average British household would be 2000,20043 pounds ($22004,2400) a year worse off in 22004 years if Britain left the EU, compared with staying in.
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"If that were to occur, the market as a whole would be worse off than it is today," J.P. Morgan analysts wrote in a research note last week.
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By the end of last summer -- as Trump was saying that African-Americans were worse off under President Barack Obama -- the President himself began dipping a toe in.
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By most measures the country is worse off now than a decade ago, when Mr Zuma became leader of the ANC before being elected as president in 2009.
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And Ryan's basic approach of "helping" low-income households by making them materially worse off has some pretty obvious problems, as Elmendorf tried to point out to him.
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But, satisfaction aside, the pore-flusher has one very big drawback for me: It tends to dry out my skin, leaving it parched and worse off than before.
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But more than 40% of amphibians are in similar straits -- making them worse off than any other vertebrate group, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
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But here is the irony: Republican control of the White House and Congress over the next two years could leave these struggling near-retirement households even worse off.
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Assuming it should not, it is hard to disagree with Mr Hunt when he claims his reforms will leave 99% of junior doctors no worse off than before.
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"It's pretty much an irrational delay, or putting something off in spite of expecting to be worse off," says Professor Piers Steel, PhD, author of The Procrastination Equation.
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And while such credits did indeed help millions of working families, they left the most precarious in our society, mainly women and children in deep poverty, worse off.
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Any comparison of this income bracket with the same bracket 20 years before would thus show a big decline in fortunes, even though no one is worse off.
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If the economy was a primary cause, then looking for ways to boost the economy in worse-off communities could be one way to address the opioid crisis.
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Many of those who are unsure how to vote say they will decide on the basis of whether Brexit is likely to make them better or worse off.
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But make no mistake: Policies that promote regulatory uncertainty will deter investment and leave the entire country worse off in both the short term and the long term.
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Instead of thanking her, though, Doggett punches Linda, who said she agreed with her statement that prisoners are worse off after Litchfield than before they were sent there.
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"Restricting trade is a clear case of economic malpractice," Ms. Lagarde said, making the case that workers and families would be worse off if global trade were restricted.
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In an interview with CNN, United Steelworkers President Leo Gerard said that American workers are in some ways worse off now than they were just a year ago.
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In that case, the anti-corruption principles embedded in the Constitution will have been dramatically undermined -- and the United States will be much worse off as a result.
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Where attorney's fees are a large portion of the settlement, victims actually might end up worse off after taxes than if they never had come forward at all.
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But public perceptions are what matter, and most people think inflation is higher than the official rate so, presumably, they feel even worse-off than the data suggest.
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A new approach is needed, but there are many potential minefields that, if not carefully managed, can leave the United States worse off for holding a summit meeting.
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I have my own trade deficit with Walmart — I buy a lot from them; they buy nothing from me — yet I am not worse off as a result.
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The only region in the world where the ultra-wealthy did not end 2018 worse off than they began it was the Middle East, Business Insider previously reported.
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In an interview with CNN, United Steelworkers President Leo Gerard said that American workers are in some ways worse off now than they were just a year ago.
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Today, Balmain epitomizes the unexpected conclusion of that political and economic project: a nation where rampant property prices have made society appear richer while leaving it worse off.
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TV poll found that 2628 percent of Americans said they were financially better off this year compared to last year, while 28500 percent said they were worse off.
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Protectionist trade policies were abandoned decades ago in favor of laissez-faire trade because they often do not work and can leave a nation's production base worse off.
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Much of big business supports Britain staying in and according to a Reuters poll, foreign exchange strategists said Britain's economy would be worse off if the country left.
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This could, in turn, leave women worse off than before, since they tend to be more reluctant to bargain than men, as a range of studies have documented.
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A nation like the Bahamas can spend a substantial part of its tourist industry's earnings just to run its electricity system, and other islands are even worse off.
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"They are all worse off than they were before Buchanan Renewables arrived," said Francis Colee, a lawyer in Monrovia, Liberia, who served as an advocate for the farmers.
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Twelve months after the DNI shared its assessment that it was highly confident of Russian malfeasance, US national security is worse off than it was a year ago.
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We need to make sure enough money is spent in hot-spots, to help the newly worse-off to transition out of jobs and industries that are displaced.
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Soybean growers here, whose crop amounts to just 219 percent of U.S. output, say they are worse off than U.S. farmers despite increased Canadian exports of the oilseed.
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The IRS says families can effectively do what the Obama administration is proposing on their own, but it is a cumbersome workaround that might leave them worse off.
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Mr. Wyden asked Mr. Price if he would promise that no one would be worse off and no one would lose coverage as a result of the order.
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Those with high leverage and significant leveraged buyout activity, such as technology, healthcare and aerospace and defense, have the highest percentage of companies worse off, according to Moody's.
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Companies that import goods or import a large portion of the parts and materials that go into their products will most likely be worse off, at least initially.
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At the other end of the alphabet, West Virginia parents are worse off: For them, infant care, at $7,926, is 19803 percent more than the cost of college.
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As opposed to a mere "dumpster fire," to borrow New Orleans Coach Alvin Gentry's term, that would leave both Davis and the Pelicans far worse off than forlorn.
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He also argues it would leave 723 percent of households with private insurance worse off once you take both tax increases and reduced health care expenditures into account.
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Just because you're crazy doesn't mean you're not also stupid, and neither precludes the possibility that you've got your boot on the neck of someone even worse off.
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When you sort people by what type of health insurance they have, it is Medicaid enrollees who most expect to be worse off under the Republican health care bill.
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So the biggest question we're left with is this: Which candidates and ideas ended up in a better place than where they started — and which ones are worse off?
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Except for Russia and South Africa, people in these nations are most likely to say the average person is worse off financially today than they were 20 years ago.
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Amazingly, Ho's findings could be underselling how much worse off the U.S. really is compared to everyone else, given that the most recent year in the study was 2013.
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A two-tier system may emerge, with retired private-sector workers finding themselves worse off than their public-sector counterparts, but still funding those luckier workers through their taxes.
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Certain sections of the population were worse off than before but the idea was that the benefits of globalisation for society as a whole could easily compensate for this.
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Under the House plan, 26% of junk rated companies will be worse off if interest deductions are capped at 30% of earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (Ebitda).
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Many people say lower interest rates have left them worse off, but Haldane said the evidence showed very few households lost out as a result of the BoE's decisions.
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Meanwhile, a man that was 5 feet 7 inches tall - rather than 5 feet 10 inches tall - would be about £1,500 worse off per year, according to the paper.
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While there are more winners under the Senate plan, each member will have to decide whether to vote for it knowing that some people will be made worse off.
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The poll found 53 percent of Americans thought the country was better off than it was eight years ago, compared with 42 percent who thought it was worse off.
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By phasing out the ACA's Medicaid expansion, Trumpcare would leave the poor and near-poor far worse off, including the white rural poor in states critical to Trump's victory.
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"Then they have not taken control, so you are much worse off because now you are following (EU regulation) slavishly and you have no control over it," Bishop said.
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Independents are not happy with the administration, and even in Trump counties, according to The Wall Street Journal, many feel the country is worse off since he took office.
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But it's a loss that I feel deeply, and that I think leaves our world worse off than before, both in the decision itself and the precedent it sets.
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The jurisdiction needed to demonstrate that the change would not have the effect of making minority voters worse off, or was not designed for the purpose of doing so.
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The S&P and Dow were on track to post their fourth straight week of losses, while the Nasdaq was worse off, heading for its fifth straight weekly loss.
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But beyond that, just as with trade, attempting to cajole or prevent businesses from investing productively to reduce costs or reach new markets would leave us all worse off.
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Communities also struggle when property crimes are high, as the result is usually for businesses to flee the area, leaving consumers worse off and residents with diminished employment prospects.
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Perhaps most encouraging for the anti-Brexit campaign: YouGov's polling has seen a sudden jump in the proportion of voters who think Brexit would leave "you personally" worse off.
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Why it matters: Many of those people will benefit from another part of the law — the doubling of the standard deduction — so it's not that they'll be worse off.
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Or would he be willing to risk a new trade war, letting loose a cascade of protectionist measures at the end of which we will all be worse off?
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Carrier-style deals are too small to reverse decades of declining employment in manufacturing, and sparking trade wars with China and Mexico is likely to make everyone worse off.
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As with revenue-neutral reform, some families would be made better off and others worse off after counting both the tax changes and the impact of the spending changes.
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Yet this would still mean he's 230 or so pledged delegates behind Clinton — better off than he was Saturday morning, but worse off than he was on March 10.
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Yet just imagine how much worse off America would be today if it had kept out the parents of a Jonas Salk, a Leonard Bernstein or a Mike Bloomberg.
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If those patterns among middle-class families held steady as they were buffeted by economywide forces, would they be better or worse off in the days before the midterms?
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If the summit is not rescheduled, we'll be worse off than before because it will be difficult for Trump to return to his policy of strangling North Korea economically.
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He did so even while noting that this "healing" comedy, then opening Off Broadway, featured three major characters dying or disintegrating — and a bunch of others arguably worse off.
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They have an average net worth of less than $8,000, meaning they&aposre financially worse off than previous generations, and it&aposs causing them to delay major life milestones.
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Folks who were paying 28 percent AMT on ordinary income may now end up paying 35 percent, so they could be worse off with the new plan, Collado said.
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The dominant perception among adults surveyed nationwide for the C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's Health is children's health is worse off today compared to past generations.
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Not only do adults (42%) believe children's physical health is worse off compared to when they were kids, but the majority (55%) believes children's behavioral health is also worse.
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Generally, this tug and pull left the Native Americans worse off than they were before — even if they ultimately did end up with some protections after centuries of mistreatment.
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Now, for the first time, according to the Monmouth poll, a majority of Mr. Christie's constituents say New Jersey is worse off as a result of his tumultuous tenure.
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But new data Tuesday shows the complexity of the costs and benefits of trade — and how reducing the trade deficit, if not done right, could leave Americans worse off.
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And if that multi-trillion dollar revenue hole is actually offset by spending cuts as Republicans say they want to do, middle class families will end up worse off.
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That would reduce the headline price tag of the UBI by a percentage point or two of GDP and not leave any seniors worse off than they are today.
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"Both the U.S. economy and the Mexican economy would have been worse off had the tariffs been imposed," said David Kass, professor of finance at the University of Maryland.
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Losing out on that growth potential "may leave the U.S. economy worse off than it otherwise would have been," according to Doug Lippoldt, a trade economist at HSBC Global Research.
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"While they might be popular, the reason the U.S. long ago abandoned protectionist trade policies is because they not only don't work, they actually leave society worse off," he wrote.
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"It's simply the case that in parts of the world China has invested in ways that have left countries worse off, and that should never be the case," he said.
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But it's hard to argue that the party would be worse off without the incentive structure that gave rise to the delusion, deception, and failure that marked its 2012 campaign.
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It's not what's leading to diminished life expectancy, or the prospect of my generation is going to be the first in history to be worse off economically than our parents.
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They don't have the same level of imagination as the books, they're not as fast-paced, and — ultimately — I don't think the franchise would be any worse off without them.
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I learned that many people who have mental illness are in denial and do not choose a health policy that covers mental health, and then are worse off for it.
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My thought bubble: A Democratic House may leave industry somewhat worse off on those ticky-tacky but big-for-industry priorities that are always floating around, looking for a vehicle.
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After delivering a damning provisional report in February, the CMA's final report was equally stern, finding that UK shoppers and motorists would be worse off if Sainsbury's and Asda combined.
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According to Honoré, Puerto Rico is much worse off than New Orleans was: "Puerto Rico is a bigger and tougher mission than Katrina," he told Rachel Martin on Morning Edition.
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Abolishing it would make many high-fliers in places such as Democratic-leaning New York and California worse off, even accounting for the fall in the headline rate of tax.
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An aggressively anti-China tack has the obvious risk of a trade tit-for-tat that would leave the world's two largest economies both worse off and also more insecure.
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But consider more closely what would follow and there is a stronger, though depressing, argument that if Britain tried to replace its failing leader it would be even worse off.
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But it was a big deal in service to a family that is donating millions to a lunatic who is running on a platform that makes women materially worse off.
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In other words, people who got their exercise from walking in the park five days a week weren't necessarily worse off, brain-size wise, than those who jogged or ran.
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The Senate bill changes all of this, and creates a situation where even with subsidy, a typical person poor enough to qualify for Medicaid is probably worse off buying insurance.
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Rockwell argued that the offers undervalued it and that the combined company's industrial customers would be worse off because its products would no longer be available on a single platform.
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They are afraid of the unpopularity of their president and their party's entire legislative agenda, which is focused on making the rich richer, and leaving everyone but billionaires worse off.
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"For example, with more than 75% of Caa and lower-rated companies worse off even under the less onerous House proposal, the tax overhaul could hasten defaults," the note states.
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He found, he writes in a new paper, that the backlash to more free trade was not spread evenly around those affected by it or who were made worse off.
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Because this would be disruptive, and leave poor and working-class people in states that opt out far worse off than they are today, Schumer was right to reject it.
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By this time, people don't have any support system—they are even worse off than people who were never married because they don't have the skills to navigate single life.
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FC Barcelona is said to be planning an audacious swap deal involving Paris Saint-Germain forward Neymar, but it is a trade that could actually leave the club worse off.
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Worse off, these permit-less protests were often ignored by local law enforcement, which created dangerous traffic jams where medical response and the ability to commute by taxpayers was hindered.
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"If you had all the details, then people could get out the calculator and get out a little app and see if they're better off or worse off," he said.
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The fiscal reforms, which began with a steep currency devaluation in late 2016, have helped improve economic indicators such as GDP growth, but continue to leave many Egyptians worse off.
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More millennials (around 46%) think their finances are somewhat or much better off than others in their generation than those who think they are somewhat or much worse off (633%).
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"The crucial fact is that an employment decline as a result of a minimum wage increase doesn't necessarily mean any worker is actually worse off," EPI analyst Heidi Shierholz said.
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Not just about the costs to corporations that must limit their pollution, but also about the costs to families whose lives will be worse off if regulations are taken away.
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In a recent YouGov poll, 37 percent of people said Britain would be worse off if it left the E.U., while 22 percent said the country would be better off.
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They do not honor commitments to their workers, often they do not clean up the lands they have mined and they leave these communities worse off than when they arrived.
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Previous government analysis suggested that a deal similar to that negotiated by Johnson would reduce economic growth by 6.7%, cut wages, and leave average households thousands of pounds worse off.
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About half of likely voters say that if Democrats win control of Congress, the country would be better off (2151%), while about a third say it'll be worse off (23.5%).
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In the developing world, where few can afford to be unemployed, most young workers have jobs that are sporadic, poorly paid and offer no legal protection; women are worse off.
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Burman's plan would address the childless adult problem, so it wouldn't leave many if any poor workers worse off when both the wage effects and the subsidy amount are considered.
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Members of today's working class are just as likely to be urban minorities in service jobs — who vote Democrat, despite being, by most objective measures, worse off than the WWC.
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The Treasury believes that upon an exit, the U.K.'s GDP would be 6.2% lower and families would be worse off to the tune of about U.S. $6,200 a year.
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And yet, in 2014, nearly 60 percent of Britons said they were proud of their empire, and only 15 percent thought that the colonies were worse off for their exploitation.
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FAM exists mainly to sell useless products to its many vendors, who in turn try to sell those products to people just a little bit worse off than they are.
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When the economy is running strong, the Fed often raises rates to prevent runaway inflation — destabilizing price increases that make people worse off by cutting the purchasing power of paychecks.
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As such, they tend to have "systemic risk," the possibility that the failure of one firm or one key market could ripple through the economy and make everybody worse off.
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I think you would find low-income people having access to plans that didn't provide very much insurance coverage and would leave them far worse off than they currently are.
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But the regulator admitted last week that about three out of 10 of the 18.2 million customers using overdrafts would be worse off after lenders increased prices for arranged overdrafts.
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Before taking the reins in November, Lagarde said that European citizens would be "worse off" without negative interest rates, but promised to monitor their "adverse side effects" as ECB president.
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"If we reduce carbon emissions in Britain but simply close down our large industries and import the stuff from China instead, then global warming will be worse off," Helm said.
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The gut reaction of die-hard sports fans to hearing that their team is worse off because of income taxes would be justification enough to eliminate income taxes all together.
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Clearly, the slightly-richer would be better off on employer-sponsored insurance; worse-off people who don't have or can't afford private insurance will end up on the public option.
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The average family with an income less than $22026,58.93 in 258.9 would be $230,2000 worse off, a reduction of more than 60 percent of the family's income, the study said.
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Only about 40 percent of Americans said their families are better off now than when Obama first took office and about a quarter of Americans say they are worse off.
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Davis was speaking after being asked about leaked analysis, drawn up by government officials, which suggests Britain would be worse off after Brexit under a wide range of potential scenarios.
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Although the Census Bureau last month reported a jump in annual incomes across a wide spectrum, households with incomes below the median remain worse off than they were in 2000.
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These rebels hailed mostly from the pro-Remain camp of her party, who see the wishy-washy Brexit deal as leaving the UK as worse off than it is now.
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Kavanaugh seems to be suggesting that his years on the Starr investigation actually made the country worse off and perhaps even helped prevent President Clinton from catching Osama bin Laden.
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As the government tries to manage the situation, the risk is that the Chinese economy is worse off than expected — a concern that has put markets around the world on edge.
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Forty-nine percent expect they'll be left worse off under the AHCA, compared with 41 percent of people who buy coverage at work and 42 percent who buy their own plans.
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Yong's story in The Atlantic includes speculation as to what this means for the bears: Maybe they'll be worse off during hibernation from switching to a less fatty food, for example.
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Trump ended the latest shutdown considerably worse off — not only did he not get a single thing he wanted, but even his own base thought less of him after the ordeal.
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A YouGov poll for Open Britain, a pro-EU group, finds that even a majority of Leave voters are not prepared to be made worse off in order to control immigration.
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While 7503 percent of respondents said in April 2015 that they believe their kids will be "financially worse off" than they were, nearly 40 percent said the same a year later.
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"If you forget the smear part, you will be worse off than before the bath because all the water evaporates out of the skin and leaves your skin dehydrated," she says.
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Across America, most Republicans would probably say his tax reform, but that is harder in New Jersey, where Mr Trump's changes combined with high state taxes have left many worse off.
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The bottom line: With the financial crash, the investments that Gen Xers made when they were young still haven't really paid off, according to Emmons, and ultimately left them worse off.
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Yet African-Americans have been far worse off; since the 2007 recession, the unemployment rate of African-Americans is nearly double that of Hispanics and more than twice that of whites.
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Still, foreign investment has not benefitted the whole country equally, with western and central regions faring better that worse-off southern and eastern regions affected by high unemployment and inadequate highways.
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For the moment, you probably aren't worse off switching from regular cigarettes to e-cigs if you want to quit, but they might not be the silver bullet you're hoping for.
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Without the ultra-supportive policies of major central banks, S&P said, most the world's top countries' finances would be worse off, having seen little real budget tightening in recent years.
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Streed said he can only speculate as to why transgender and gender nonconforming people appear to be worse off, but it could be due to minority stress and issues with resilience.
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Tunisia is the only democratic success story of the 2011 uprisings, with a unity government comprising secular centrists, moderate Islamists and independents, but - materially - most people are worse off than before.
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"Clinton Fatigue," the newest ad from the Defeat Crooked Hillary PAC, is supposed to show how "Americans are worse off since Hillary Clinton hit the political scene," according to the PAC.
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Small wonder then that nearly half of working-age Britons doubt they will save enough money for a "comfortable" retirement; three-quarters believe they will be worse off than their parents.
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Her staffers are all dramatically worse off than they were when we saw them last, forced to weather the kind of disorder and humiliation that generates the most riveting character drama.
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Not many left for the money; you might make a higher salary elsewhere, but the cost of living in Orange City was so low that you'd likely end up worse off.
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On the Republican side, 57 percent said they are better off, while 16 percent feel they are worse off and 25 percent said they're about the same as two years ago.
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According to an excerpt of "American Carnage" by Politico reporter Tim Alberta, Ryan argued that the president is worse off since he and other officials left their top posts in Washington.
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According to the Quinnipiac survey, most Florida voters — 6900 percent — say they are better off financially today than they were in 2628, while only 28503 percent say they are worse off.
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Higher education is still a path to security for most, but deceptive programs and heavy loan burdens often leave young adults worse off, burdened by debt and a sense of failure.
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"I firmly believe that nobody will be worse off financially in the process that we're going through," Price said when questioned on the efficacy of the proposal by NBC's Chuck Todd.
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And under any plausible allocation of the spending cuts needed to offset lost revenue, the tax cuts will leave most Americans worse off (while, of course, benefiting the top 1 percent).
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Trade with EU countries will continue, but course it would become more difficult and costly, there would be less of it, and we would be worse off as a result. Unlikely.
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Making lower-income Americans worse off has become a goal in itself for the modern G.O.P., a goal the party is actually willing to spend money and increase deficits to achieve.
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Opinion Columnist Recently, under the somewhat unlikely inspiration of Elizabeth Warren, some conservatives have revived an old debate: Did millions of women entering the work force actually make families worse off?
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Most daunting of all, it's still far too easy to scare Americans into thinking that extending security to those historically denied it will make them worse off, rather than better protected.
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While cutting financial assistance overall to ensure that most people are worse off, the American Health Care Act also specifically advantages and disadvantages certain groups of people relative to the ACA.
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"People are worse off than they were at the beginning of the decade," said Jacqueline Simon, the policy director of the American Federation of Government Employees, a union representing 700,000 workers.
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We need to support private investment with quality work and loan terms that work for the investor and the host country, not a state-directed approach that leaves countries worse off.
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Those tax increases would be relative to current law — meaning that those taxpayers would be worse off in 2027 than they would have been if the bill had not become law.
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These consumers are no worse off whether they purchase silver plans or any other "metal" plan, which might include lower-deductible gold plans that also feature lower out-of-pocket expenses.
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"It is heartbreaking to see students taking out loans to invest in their futures and being left worse off than if they hadn't gone to college at all," Mr. Kvaal said.
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In my country, despite surprising prosperity over the last few years, millions of people imagine that they have become worse off than others and that they have been wronged by someone.
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Most Americans would be worse off under Republican presidential candidates' tax plans once the proposals' likely offsets are taken into consideration, the liberal-leaning group Citizens for Tax Justice (CTJ) found.
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The post-Cold War capitalist order has failed us: Across Europe and the United States, millennials are worse off than their parents were and are too poor to start new families.
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But the regulator admitted last week that around three out of ten of the 18.2 million customers using overdrafts would be left worse off after lenders increased prices for arranged overdrafts.
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The watchdog said banks and building societies needed to take positive steps to help customers who may be worse off or in financial difficulties as a result of high overdraft charges.
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But in Brazil's presidential system, what we witnessed over the past three months has been a gradual blurring of the lines between law and politics that ultimately leaves both worse off.
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Critics have attacked the planned reforms and said it would make it harder for low-income and poor Americans to afford food for themselves and their families, leaving them worse-off.
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Shariff compared the situation to a "tragedy of the commons"—we'd all be better off if everyone did the most universally helpful thing, but because some won't, we're all worse off.
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But these people would still be worse off by 22023 under the Senate tax plan, because the plan includes a repeal of the provision that nearly all Americans buy health insurance.
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But these people would still be worse off by 2019 under the Senate tax plan, because the plan includes a repeal of the provision that nearly all Americans buy health insurance.
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But while farms are visibly thriving, the economy at large has contracted and the ruble has collapsed — leaving millions of Russians worse off and poverty rates surging to a nine-year high.
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British households are set to be £20073,22007 ($208,27) worse off in the next five years as the U.K. faces a period of wage stagnation unseen since the middle of the last century.
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The judge pointed to concerns from groups, such as the American Medical Association, that have urged regulators to block the deal, saying the combination would reduce competition and leave consumers worse off.
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The practical implications of putting the Super Chat monetary mechanics in place are that the relatively better off will be able to dictate what the relatively worse off will do for them.
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Younger workers are arguably worse off, because saving has become increasingly difficult, or impossible, in the face of stagnating wages, high debt, high rents and the lack of employer-provided retirement benefits.
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Or, as in North Korea today or China under Mao Zedong, it controls all of its territory but governs in a way that makes everyone but a tiny elite much worse off.
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Criticism that Obama will leave the state of the country worse off than when he arrived are false, Jarrett said as she listed accomplishments ranging from job growth and decreasing poverty rates.
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In Florida, for example, 54% of voters say they are better off financially than they were in 2016, while only 23% say they are worse off, the Quinnipiac poll released Tuesday found.
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TV and the HarrisX polling company found that 28 percent of respondents from the Midwest said they were better off financially compared to 21625, with 2900 percent saying they were worse off.
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So the US could be even worse off, comparatively, in more recent years, though Ho pointed to some evidence that Australia, Canada, and the UK seem to be on a similar trajectory.
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Thirty-two percent of Democrats said they are worse off than in 2016, but looking ahead to the 183 election, financial gain is not the main motivator for the majority of Democrats.
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It could also show that the would-be well-off feel an obligation to the worse-off, and that we take seriously the role business decisions can play in improving their lots.
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On Tuesday, earlier this week, the Rand Corporation published a report that concluded that almost all possible trading relationships between the EU and the U.K. after Brexit will leave Britain worse off.
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He also criticized Trump's trade policies as foolish, arguing that under trade friction and protectionism, American workers would be poorer, corporate profits would be lower and the economy would be worse off.
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Previous government analysis suggests that a deal along the lines of that negotiated by Johnson would reduce economic growth by 6.7%, cut wages and cost average households thousands of pounds worse off.
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Without such markets, the climate may be worse off—forest carbon would be released into the atmosphere from land conversion, with no forests replanted to pull more CO2 out of the atmosphere.
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One recent study, of a narrow network plan in Massachusetts, found that patients who chose it over a more traditional employer plan spent less on health care and were no worse off.
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But, perhaps because of her privilege and the megaphone she's been handed, the 25-year-old actress feels even more responsibility to speak up on behalf of those who are worse off.
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So every iteration of Obamacare replacement that Republicans considered would spend less money on helping people get health insurance and consequently leave sicker people and people with higher financial needs worse off.
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Early in her career, she discovered, almost by accident, that children from well-off families were essentially worse off than those from poor households in terms of substance abuse, anxiety and depression.
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It isn't precise to make subjective judgements about whether the U.S. will be better or worse off than Hubei, Italy or Korea or how far those countries are through their infection cycles.
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The watchdog said that banks and building societies needed to take positive steps to help customers who may be worse off or in financial difficulties as a result of high overdraft charges.
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"Because the Freedom Dividend is funded through a regressive Value Added Tax, costs will rise for low-income Americans, leaving some of the most vulnerable Americans worse off than before," Pugh said.
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About 4 in 10 (173%) say they are better off now, a similar share (41%) say they're about the same, and 15% say they're worse off than they were three years ago.
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Most of the characters in previous seasons are left worse off by the time their story is done, which tracks as far as they've been dealt awful hands and witnessed terrible things.
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According to the survey, 46% of millennials think their finances are somewhat or much better off than others in their generation; meanwhile, only 36% think they are somewhat or much worse off.
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Contrary to some fears, there were no meaningful inflation effects, and there were no envy or jealousy effects where people close by who didn't receive cash felt worse off after the intervention.
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Their theory is that their clients, who may still owe attorneys' fees under contingency fee agreements, are worse off than class members who signed individual contracts with lawyers who were awarded fees.
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People who try marriage and then opt out — divorced people — may well end up worse off than people who never marry, but they're categorized as simply "unmarried" for the purposes of these studies.
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"It's certainly true that an even-handed revenue-neutral reform would leave some companies substantially worse off, especially those that have relied most heavily on the tax breaks being taken away," said Gardner.
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Grindr could end up over-censoring content or surveilling its platform more broadly, and "might end up distorting the marketplace in a way that ends up making us all worse off," Goldman said.
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