I've met a surprising number of voters who say they can't make up their minds.
Many analysts worry that Bristol-Myers' purchase of the DuPont business won't make up for these losses.
From a distance, it sounds as if medical researchers can't make up their minds.
Fats, no matter how healthy, shouldn't make up more than a third of daily caloric intake, Ms. Davis cautions.
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The bonus, though, doesn't make up for the higher wages that adults command.
That will ease the agony, but it won't make up for politicians' mistakes.
Those steps alone won't make up for the economic security -- insecurity that middle-class families have lost over the past decade.
But the truth is, these steps won't make up for the seven million jobs that we've lost over the last two years.
Despite the cheers of the fans urging her on, Maze couldn't make up the time and finished with tears in her eyes.
This, however, won't make up for the lost growth in production capacity.
Norie tries on two pairs, can't make up her mind and leaves.
The worst-case scenario is that Amgen continues to erase any growth Procrit can manage, and the Cypher stent can't make up the difference.
But the truth is, these steps alone won't make up for the 7 million jobs that we've lost over the last two years.
He looked almost visionary compared with Bob Dole, who couldn't make up his mind on what he really thought about banning assault weapons.
The goal is to modify mortgages for borrowers who can support payments but make sure those payments don't make up more than 38% of income.
He didn't make up his mind until, literally, the last minute.
He'd better hope his client didn't make up their minds first.
Gonzaga's 39-30 rebounding edge couldn't make up for 36 percent shooting.
"Normal visitors stayed away and the Olympic visitors didn't make up for it, " said Miles Quest from the British Hospitality Association, which represents hotels and restaurants.
Jobs in the cigarette factories would be lost if smoking in the U.S. actually declines and the manufacturers don't make up for it marketing cigarettes overseas.
And he didn't make up for this relatively poor scoring efficiency by performing well in the other areas they measure, such as defense, rebounding and avoiding turnovers.
Though it can't make up for major gaps in talent or depth, which recently existed between the better Spanish and German sides, that extra physical edge in the spring can be the difference between two otherwise equal teams.
Trader Joe's figured out that trying to give people everything is a lousy business model: It overwhelms customers, clutters stores and undermines the shopping experience, causing some customers to default to "no" since they can't make up their minds.
Now, I have to say this: The steps that I just mentioned will help accelerate job growth in an economy that is already beginning to grow, but the steps we take alone won't make up for the 7 million jobs we lost over the last two years.
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He was a left-handed pitcher with no right hand who threw a no-hitter for the New York Yankees. (Jim Abbott.) He ran in the Olympic Games on prosthetic legs. (Oscar Pistorius.) She sprinted to an Olympic gold even though they once nearly amputated her feet. (Gail Devers.) You can't make up stories like those.
"You couldn't make that up if you want to make a movie out of that one, " Charlotte coach Alan Major said.
And though it doesn't quite make up for the middling resolution, there's at least an open memory slot, allowing folks to go beyond the standard four gigs.
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Thanks to smartphones there's less of a reason to invest in a standalone navigator, and while GPS companies have been selling mapping apps of their own, that doesn't quite make up for plunging device sales, now does it?
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