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But when presented with a recent race request from Armstrong, Half Full for this year decided to sacrifice its USAT certification.
WSJ: Triathlons Part Waters for Lance Armstrong
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Now, see, that's diplomacy -- (laughter) -- right there for an 11-year-old to sacrifice ice cream to shake the hand appropriately of a fellow ambassador.
WHITEHOUSE: THE WHITE HOUSE
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For some families, the accumulated expense of private school over more than a decade can make one year's tuition a reasonable sacrifice.
WSJ: Parents Take Gamble For Top School Slots
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In rural Mississippi, he found Pentecostal Christians who are breeding red heifers for sacrifice in Israel, when (perhaps next year) the second coming reclaims Jerusalem's Temple Mount from Muslims.
ECONOMIST: The other millennium bug
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So as you consider your 2011 budget and try to negotiate the price you'll have to pay for mobility next year, remember, don't think you have to sacrifice cost for productivity.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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First, in the face of a disease such as malaria, which kills up to 2.7m people a year, speed is itself a virtue, for which some sacrifice in quality may be worthwhile.
ECONOMIST: Economics focus
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An opinion poll earlier this year suggested that a majority of policyholders was prepared to make a sacrifice to stabilise the fund.
ECONOMIST: Now the insurer has to win support for its long-awaited deal
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An unwillingness to sacrifice performance for styling is the new mantra at the 98-year-old company.
FORBES: Related quotes
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Daniel Wu, a luxury aficionado who studies photos of officials and their watches, said that while he's seen fewer fancy timepieces this year, he attributes it to image-minding rather than any willingness to sacrifice the perks of power.
NPR: No More Lobster: China's Politicos Pare The Pomp
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By getting the property out of the trust this year, the grandchildren are avoiding a huge tax that otherwise may have forced them to sacrifice the property to pay it, Kwon says.
FORBES: Payday for Trust Babies
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She is celebrated twice each year in formal temple fairs, when Meizhou residents, farmers and fisherfolk temporarily suspend their work to sacrifice marine animals, venerate statues of Mazu and enjoy a variety of dances and other performances.
UNESCO: Culture