But we knew he was coming in so didn't take too much of a risk.
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The biggest problem is patients on Vicodin or Percocet, a similar combo, who take too much.
Fortunately, HP didn't take too much inspiration from the other consumer electronics populating your den.
They don't want the government to take too much of their hard-earned money for things they don't want.
But if they take too much, they will have to get another job.
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Smaller, focused meetings should be expected instead of jamborees that take too much effort and usually produce slight results.
Indeed, some of Japan's economic leaders fear that their counterparts in America and Europe will take too much notice.
They can contribute more, but if we take too much and drive them overseas or to different paths in life, we lose big.
At Fimat, Mr. Roseman warned the company not to take too much risk on any one client, said a person familiar with the matter.
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That particular flaw will most likely be fixed between now and its official release, of course, so we didn't take too much stock in it.
"It didn't take too much selling by the boss when you see the players who are already here and the plans for the club, " said Milner.
And if interest rates rise enough then they do go bust, as the interest payments they have to make take too much money out of the budget.
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We complain that the top 1% make too much (and they do) and that the bottom 47% take too much from the government (which they do, too).
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Finally, the draft calls for more studies into biofuels to make sure they are sustainable, amid concerns that biofuels take too much food away from supermarket shelves and dinner tables.
The Afghan government's backers are presumably now hoping that the farmers do not take too much inspiration from Senlis as the new poppy planting season gets under way this month.
As a result, we are all stuck now with courses that are longer and more expensive to maintain than they need to be, and take too much time to play.
"The real problem is these campaigns cost too much money, they take too much time, and they will continue to do so until we pass campaign finance reform, " said the president.
We've heard for years the ridiculous argument that the presidents put the student first in student athletes, and that a playoff would take too much time and keep them from their final exams.
Mears is at his best when running in the loose, taking on players, passing and supporting, but he cannot afford to take too much ball into contact as he will get turned over.
The ingredients for life the researchers describe, "including energy sources, would have been more available early in Mars' history, but it doesn't take too much imagination to picture a scenario in which the subsurface is habitable today, " Michalski said.
They take too much medication.
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All that said, the banks that regard themselves as strongest have a particular incentive to resist pressure from the Bank of England and the Treasury not to take too much of the money on offer in tomorrow's auction and in the so-called Funding for Lending scheme that will be launched next month.
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With humans, if we get too little sleep, have a poor diet, and take on too much pressure, our stress levels rise and we succumb to ailments our otherwise healthy immune system could easily handle.
You could finally do things that take way too much processing power today.
And I actually turned down deals those first three years if the projects would take up too much time or were in the same industry.
That would take up too much space, replies the port.
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It would then be cheap for depositors to house money with well run banks, and then more expensive to transact with ones thought to take on too much risk.
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While employers' 401(k) plans are subject to punitive regulations, lest they allow you to take on too much "risk, " employers are allowed to offer their own stock among the investment options.
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