weigh in

So far, the Bocog hasn't weighed in on the matter, putting advertisers in a quandary as they put finishing touches on their Olympics plans.

Their HBS professors weighed in with advice on anything from where the company should be domiciled to which market to target.

The central government has weighed in as well, raising back value added tax rebates for a range of exports that had been trimmed earlier.

This person said one of the issues on which Mr. Jobs weighed in was the price of songs on iTunes.

"It changed my whole metabolism, " Clinton says. "And I lost 24 pounds. And I got back to basically what I weighed in high school. "

"For one, the Hubble Space Telescope has weighed in on dark energy by virtue of the measurements of supernovae, " he said.

Then the father weighed in from the other room, shouting that that they might as well give the child crack cocaine.

Just last month the Bank for International Settlements-the central bank of the world's central banks-weighed in with precisely this advice.

That even if the president was paralyzed, ". . . his mind was clear and untouched. " Edward Weinstein also weighed in on these questions.

It's an age-old business question, one we've discussed before and that every expert has weighed in on at least once.

Within four months, I'd lost more than 35 pounds and was below 180, less than I'd weighed in 30 years.

Then, ironically, just as this business was taking off, the US regulators weighed in again.

But outfield players have also weighed in with criticism, many saying the ball is too light and therefore hard to control.

Nine months plus a week later Sarah Maria Richardson weighed in at eight pounds, four ounces.

First it was the might of the emerging economic superpowers, Brazil and China. Then Germany weighed in.

The topics ranged from the contents of that desk's drawer to whether God existed. He often weighed in on major news topics.

No matter content of this 3 chunk still goes up in written examination it is Chongzhongzhi is weighed in machine exam.

Let me be weighed in an even balance that God may know mine integrity.

In the last few days John McCain, Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama have all weighed in.

A coterie of business groups in Washington has weighed in with friend-of-the-court briefs supporting Chevron.

One Republican presidential contender weighed in with a different perspective.

Her past achievements weighed in her favour as a candidate.

Participation in political issues involves both individual rights and responsibilities, which need to be weighed in real life.

Comorbidity is common in older patients, so benefits and risks must be carefully weighed in the choice of surgical procedure.

Stray dogs scamper through the nursery and toddlers are being weighed in the corner while food is passed around.

Mr. Nakaoku said that lack of fuel is one of the concerns being weighed in the decision over whether to abort the hunt.

Every year Apple has announced updated iPods in the fall, and every year the media has weighed in with a collective yawn.

China's cabinet, the State Council, weighed in, saying the new, arching roof would destroy the building's original design.

David Cameron, the prime minister, has weighed in among the worriers about the inflationary trends.

He weighed in with some fresh information to prove the point.

Cooler heads have weighed in on rare earths, but since the frenzy began they've largely been ignored.

The state-run Global Times newspaper weighed in Wednesday with an editorial on the pollution.

Even the European Parliament has weighed in, criticising any sanctions imposed without judicial oversight.

Emmys. Once again, in a competition that's decided by insiders, the readers weighed in on the sartorial standoff.

Should that even be valorized or weighed in deciding what the general welfare is?

Madonna has finally weighed in on the topic that dominated the news cycle last week: her public loathing of hydrangeas.

The insurance industry weighed in, publicizing the results of increasingly rigorous crash tests, putting heat on car makers.

Bush then broke with his own tradition and weighed in on some mistakes.

Narrowly academic examinations are heavily weighed in favor of children who have studied in highly-academic primary schools.

Before the Vatican weighed in, Mr. Benetton said he didn't expect complaints because the ads promote a message of peace.

Numerous experts who were not involved with this research weighed in on the findings, and their opinions are mixed.

Hence when they are respectively weighed in air, the buoyancy of the air will render the former heavier.

Flip-flop sandals weighed in next on the list of fashion mistakes, followed by Hawaiian prints and shorts, it said.

But in deciding to comply with the authorities, Mr. Jia weighed in on a larger debate: Can you produce great art without freedom?

Two measures on the 2006 ballot weighed in at more than 17, 000 words (half as long again as this special report).

Quantified performance index is weighed in time-frequency dynamic analysis of control system quality.

His conscience weighed in turn these two men thus placed before it , -- the Bishop and Jean Valjean .

On Tuesday, lobby groups weighed in both for and against the legislation.

Leaders from Japan, Russia, and Europe also weighed in with approving statements.

Every word, every image has to be weighed in a design .

This gigantic gourd was weighed in October 2004 at a pumpkin festival in Port Elgin, Ontario, Canada.

Gates also weighed in on the controversy about the date of Afghanistan's presidential election.

Chinese media also weighed in with sharply worded commentaries.

Dominique de Villepin, a former prime minister and rival of Mr Sarkozy, also weighed in.

Obama's vice presidential running mate, Senator Joe Biden, also weighed in.

Howard weighed in on the controversy, saying that he supports strict gun laws.

Everyone spoke freely, until the boss weighed in.

Other factors have weighed in too, notably corruption.

For decades experts have weighed in on the pros and cons of corking bottles.

BEIJING (Reuters) - Weighed in gold, Michael Phelps is worth about $3 million.

Of course I weighed in on applying IT Governance frameworks in my column, Behaviorally Speaking.

Sometimes, Saddam's notorious son Uday also weighed in.

Senior military officers weighed in on both sides.

In all, the students worked with half a dozen groups, each of which weighed in on the various design options.

Barely ten feet long (three feet shorter than today's Honda Fit), the Honda 600 rolled on ten-inch tires and weighed in at 1355 pounds.

Have all the suitcases been weighed in?

The biggest problem for the bill, however, is that much of business has weighed in against it.

As of November 2010, Palm's market share of U. S. mobile platforms weighed in at a paltry 3. 9 percent, according to a comScore report.

Some experts in the field even weighed in on the debate.

He weighed in at several pounds below the limit.

He weighed in a quotation.

And social conservative groups, such as the Family Research Council also weighed in against the idea.

In fact, the first electrical vibrator weighed in at 40 pounds and needed to people two operate it!

She weighed in with some pertinent facts.

In Colorado, where 47% of voters weighed in early in 2004, Mr Obama has been beating Mr McCain since late August.

O. K. , the speaker hasn't actually weighed in on our plans for the evening.

Finally, Catch a fire weighed in after "a long night"

Max, a moggie from Birmingham, weighed in at 35lbs.

The Virginia blue caught last month weighed in at 143 pounds and measured 57 inches.

He weighed in with his ideas.

The infant weighed in at 7 pounds, 7 ounces, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Chippewa Falls.

The wrestler (was) weighed in at 160 pounds.

I weighed in at100 pounds on the scale today.

Each member weighed in with their own opinion.

They have weighed in and the job is back.

As I've said before, I like to live in Milan so that weighed in as well.

The smallest weighed in at a mere three kilograms, hardly more than a small house cat;

An IMF spokesperson, quoted this week by the Financial Times, weighed in on the debate:

The factors to be weighed in making the decision

weighed in, rehearsing all the tired arguments