forgo

Object

• billion: Realistically, the U.S. government seems unlikely to forgo the billions in revenue from licensed 700 Mhz users.
• conclusion: There is no point in having a race where the result is a forgone conclusion.
• pleasure: My options seem to be: ONE: Do nothing, and forgo the pleasure of these longer and more adventurous trips.
• income: Are you prepared to forgo the income from some mature trees in the stand?
• profit: The cost per hectare of profits forgone agreements is £ 75, for positive agreements £ 25.
• weapon: The United States believes India should forgo nuclear weapons.

Used with why or when

• that: Companies is that in the nature decision to forgo that could take.
• when: However, with the aid of agri-environment schemes, farmers can now be compensated for the income forgone when undertaking ambitious conservation programs.

Modifying Another Word

• not: The Treasury could not forgo putting its fingers on that.
• even: He distributed his gifts widely and would even forgo a fee from a deserving patient.
• typically: Not lead them typically forgo contact need or reduce needs of the.
• also: Normative agents fled from known aggressive agents, forgoing social interaction but also forgoing the possibility of theft and a loss to their strength.
• voluntarily: A first step would be to create incentives for countries to voluntarily forgo the development of fuel-cycle facilities.
• happily: I could happily forgo the chocolate, but I did like crisps and savory snacks.

Preposition: in

order: What freedoms should Christians forgo in order to hold a greater freedom?