That means the agency may have to forego recovery projects that it normally does in states that turn to the agency for help.
In a one-state outcome, both sides would have to forego dreams of exclusivist nationalism.
These masses had to forego their own yearnings and aspirations in order to play their assigned roles.
However, U.S. sanctions on Iran have led to pressure on Pakistan to forego cooperation with that country.
The band has to forego plane travel, personal assistants, and expensive hotels.
Thinkest thou I could forego the joy of seeing thy proud head laid low?
It was not likely that, having worked hard for his reward, he was about to forego it.
A fourth time she returned, consenting to forego all thoughts of vengeance if the king would order the young hero to marry her.
I could not understand how any were willing to forego such a blessed privilege.
"I feel quite willing to forego the honor of such an introduction," coolly returned the daughter.
"to go before," Old English foregan "to go before," from fore- + go. The similarly constructed foredone "killed, destroyed," now is archaic, replaced by done for. Related: Foregoing; foregone.
Phrase foregone conclusion popularized in "Othello" [III.iii], but Shakespeare's sense was not necessarily the main modern one of "a decision already formed before the case is argued." Othello says it of Cassio's dream, and it is clear from the context that Othello means Cassio actually has been in bed with Desdemona before he allegedly dreamed it.