come at

The OECD warns this may come "at the expense of a sustainable capital structure and risks to the ultimate solvency of the company. "

Reflecting the unease in Europe, the head of Germany's industry association, said he feared Chinese help could "come at a political cost" .

To see why a serious cap-and-trade system doesn't have to come at the expense of economic growth, take a look at California.

The crazed man come at me with an axe.

Increased demand from the U. S will come at a time when manufacturing capacity is constrained by the high cost of credit.

'We had never considered that this way of listing would come [at the expense] of investor trust, ' he said.

"It bothers him, " Brewer said. "You have to be prepared for him to come at you because you know he doesn't like to be scored on. "

If the subject is marked as a subject with an ending, it need not come at the beginning of a sentence.

He said: "The break could have come at a good time for us because we have a lot of injured players who cannot play. "

Although people often assume that the shivers come at the coldest part of the night, the actual explanation is found within the body itself.

We are sure to come at the heart of the matter by your means, little old woman.

To his surprise, the dog didn't come at him. It stopped before the letter and picked it up with its mouth.

Well, the best way to avoid serious illnesses is to find out about them early. So try to come at least once a year for your own good.

hearing the call she did not come at once, but made a long circle before she turned her face towards Home.

Free-traders need to come at it a different way.

"Why, if he came only to be silent, grave, and indifferent, " said she, "did he come at all? "

I don't know if I am awake, but I can be aware of that some changes have taken place in my life which come at me so hurriedly!

The findings come at a time when employees in many countries are trying to achieve a better balance between their work and personal lives.

Though it may be disconcerting to hear, at the beginning of Advent we are reminded that the end may come at anytime.

"Wilt thou go and play, child? " repeated her mother. "But do not stray far into the wood. And take heed that thou come at my first call. "

This couldn't come at a more timely moment, though Dr. Paul has been working his way up to the assignment for more than ageneration.

If you think life to be less than satisfactory, all come at you unsatisfactory thing can appear as the evil spirits so always.

If he planted the tree in one of his fields, his neighbors would come at night and steal some of the apples.

Then came to him his mother and his brethren, and could not come at him for the press.

The busts come at a time where cocaine use seems to becoming increasingly popular.

Also, the North's response appears to have come at least half an hour after the live firing exercise finished.

To Robert Lanza, this argument is just another in a long line of attacks that have come at him nonstop for 10 years.

The motivation for a vigorous economic recovery program must come, at least in part, from our forecasts of the dangers ahead.

But if you come at just any time, I shall never know at what hour my heart is to be ready to greet you. . .

A lot of awesome food can be found, of course, in high-rent districts, but it tends to come at awesomely high prices as well.

Society, she said, has therefore placed a priority on preventing crime and disputes and that has come at the expense of privacy.

Now, he said, he has difficulty sleeping for fear "they will come at night and arrest me" .

I can't. I can't just wait around for these witch hunters to come at me with some super special dark magic killing plan.

To his surprise, the tiger did not come at him, but went away.

She has been trying to fend off an attacker who has come at her, slashing in a frenzied manner with a knife or possibly a sword.

"You could not possibly have come at a better time, my dear Watson, " he said cordially.

However, I decided against it as I did not know if he was carrying any weapon and might come at me again.

He said to David, "Am I a dog, that you come at me with sticks? " And the Philistine cursed David by his gods.

It speeds up any developer's work for years to come -- at the cost of just a couple of working days.

I even told him before we got started in this relationship, 'There are going to be times when you come at me.

"I believe that spring has come at last! " said . He jumped out bed and looked out.

Yet the nurse noticed that if mum did not come at 10 the child stayed in a relatively stable state but they might be depressed.

Yes, everything did come at me at once. I was overwhelmed, and I made a mistake; everybody makes a mistake, I'm human.

If you would like to talk to me , I shall be glad to come at your appointed time.

The arrests come at a time when Beijing is eager to demonstrate that cracking down on economic crimes is a priority.

If you come at eight o'clock tomorrow morning, you will see him in the office.

The South's defence minister's remarks come at a time of renewed tensions between the two Koreas.

The remarks come at a time of unrelenting environmental degradation that has accompanied double-digit economic growth.

The procurement rules come at a time of rising global concern about protectionism amid continued economic uncertainty.

These added demands will come at a time when all countries are stressed, to a greater or lesser degree, by the effects of climate change.

If you come at eight tomorrow morning, you will see him in the office.

The Apec meeting has come at a difficult moment for Mr Bush as he prepares for a fresh political battle with Congress over Iraq.

With Easter almost around the corner, this egg-shaped digital photo frame could not have come at a more opportune time.

May the warmest wishes, happy thought s and friendly greetings come at Christmas and stay with you all the year through.

May the warmest wishes, happy thoughts and friendly greetings come at New Year and stay with you all the year through.

May the warmest wishes, happy thoughts and friendly e tings come at Christmas and stay with you all the year through.

"I am sure I have come at the right time to do great things and be able to help Chelsea go back to the way it was, " Deco told Chelsea TV.

I've been looking for that article, but can't come at it anywhere.

I still do not know but I am sure it will come at the correct time.

That "somehow, " after 10 years of the war on terrorism, has generally come at the expense of aesthetics.

But its military troubles come at a time when the global strategic balance appears to be tilting away from America.

Paulson said he expects the purchase of GSE debt would come at no cost, and possibly at a profit, to taxpayers.

They'll want to win the game and hopefully they will come at us because that might leave a bit of space in behind for us top exploit.

These come at a time of recession when banks are reporting billions in losses in their credit card divisions.

There is nothing come at me, don't like two virago, make a fool of oneself.

You know, when you come at me like that and you tell me you don't trust me.

The moves also come at a time when China's economy has just eclipsed Japan's as the world's second-biggest after the U. S.

I wish I could, but now it appears that they won't be able to come at all.

Since I cannot at this moment receive You sacramentally, come at least spiritually into my heart.

However, this can come at the price of genetic mutation, so growing fast is not always desirable.

It is often difficult to come at the true facts.

Oh, belle, you come at high time. Just now a man came to ask me for the house.

They decide when it is best for you to incarnate, to ensure that the lessons you need come at an appropriate time.

Physicists have been thinking about tunnels in time too, but we come at it from a different angle.

Some of the best innovations come at the intersectional parts of the different disciplines.

In this sense, looking for a job in March could turn out to be even a "blessing" because, sometimes, the best things come at the last.

Many Americans believe that the Chinese jobs being preserved by an artificially low currency come at the expense of American jobs.

The defense chief's remarks come at a time when President Bush and congressional leaders are discussing a second war funding bill.

"I come at education as a parent, not a politician, " he said.

You may get guaranteed response time, but this will come at the cost of overall throughput of the system.

May the warmest wishes, happy thoughts and friendly etings come at Christmas and stay with you all the year through.

Findings come at a time when higher education stakeholders are increasingly demanding evidence that students are learning.

This trend will come at a time when the public health system in many countries is already vastly overstretched and underfunded.

The deal has done much to reassure South-East Asia that China's rise will not come at the expense of the region's prosperity.

Said'are followed by a comma. We put a full stop after them only when they come at the end of a sentence.

The trade figures come at a time when analysts are assessing the impact of the Japanese disaster on the global economy.

If you come at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, you might be able to find him before the meeting.

With Spring Festival just over a week away, it couldn't come at a worse time.

However, its dominance of certain sectors of world trade has created a backlash, and some of its gains may have come at too high a price.

He said that a military operation to eradicate bin Laden and Omar should not come at the sacrifice of Afghan civilians.

He said that a military operation to eradicate bin Laden and Omar should not come at the sacrifice of Afghan civilians.

But a flurry of announcements from technology companies suggests that its time may have come at last.

Obama's desire to be the toast of Europe come at the expense of democracy in Russia?

Some of this will come at the expense of decreasing numbers of local network administrators, especially in small and medium businesses.

She may be close to understanding that dad isn't coming back for Christmas, so she doesn't want Christmas to come at all.

If so, the flurry of bilateral deals may have come at the expense of a world trade agreement.

Three-quarters of a million tourists flock to the pristine, white beaches every year - but this booming industry has come at a price.

The zinc batteries will likely come at a premium and Apple has had a knack for getting its fan base to look beyond price points.

He, not surprisingly, did not come at all.

Push the call button and an air hostess will come at once.

Push the call button and an air hostess will come at once.

In Mr Putin's early years optimists hoped that stability and prosperity would not come at the expense of liberty and democracy.

At Bess's suggestion, Jennie wrote her mother to come at once.

Energy-efficient techniques, however, come at a price - an incremental cost of more than 5% compared to the conventional building design.

John: Not one. I'm bored to death. To tell you the truth, my boss sent me here. I didn't want to come at all.

The shutdowns come at a time of strong recovery in global auto sales.

The weather problems come at a time when global wheat stocks are already expected to shrink to a 30-year low.

But those financial decisions come at the expense of our health and of our children's health.

If you come at 8 am, you will see him in the office.

When I phoned her, she told me: "I will come at once. " However, I waited for her for three hours, and then she turned up.

When I phoned her, she told me: "I will come at once. " However, I waited for her for three hours, and then she turned up.

You come at four o'clock in the afternoon, then at three o'clock I shall begin to be happy.

It is strange that he did not come at all.

But pulling down inflation has come at the cost of a steeper than expected drop in growth.

Now a new study reveals that the evolution of an improved learning ability could come at a particularly high price: an earlier death.

But the consensus is that dealing with Lashkar will come at the tail end of any process to demobilize militant groups in the country.

Of course modifications to houses will be necessary at a site like this and they come at a significant cost to the developer and home buyer.

Emiliano Insua believes the current international break may have come at just the right time for injury-stricken Liverpool.

These efforts, however, have come at a price: many political analysts and human rights groups say Rwanda has become orderly but repressive.

These demands for help will come at a time when most countries are themselves stressed by climate change.

These demands for help will come at a time when most countries are themselves stressed by climate change.

They come at a time when campus safety has resurfaced as a national concern.

Methods: The formulation was screened by varying the degree of a single factor to come at an optimal disintegration time.

Many of these discoveries come at a time when the shark's reputation could use some boosting.

Note that this must not come at an added cost to the end-user.

They come at least in pairs, one serving as substratum for the other.

The changes at ICANN come at a time when the number of addresses is set to expand dramatically.

Most of the time the slow periods come at the perfect week, normally when I've just finished some super large, overly stressful project.

However, the survey found that the increased spending on compliance software was likely to come at the expense of staff.

Put the food where the cat can't come at it.

Put the food where the cat can't come at it.

Globalisation's cheerleaders will thus face an increasingly hard time, as the boom in Asia is seen to come at the expense of jobs elsewhere.

The allegations come at a time when both Mr. Chirac and Mr. Villepin are on trial in unrelated scandals.

However, the allegations of a deal with Iran come at a particularly awkward time.

Come at new year and stay with you all the year though.

A certain vision of social harmony has come at the price of partially stifling legitimate dissent, together with the illegitimate kind.

The anniversary celebrations come at a pivotal moment for the United States and China.

All this frivolousness could not come at a better time, smack in the middle of our it's-not-really-that-bad recession.

The foreigners providing the equipment, however, may find that today's returns have come at the expense of tomorrow's.

without waiting, immediately. If you need a babysitter quickly, call Mary, because she can come at the drop of a hat.

Dislodging the former president from his palace in Abidjan may come at a high price.

Telegraph her to come at once.

In this light, I would say that the signing and inauguration of the programme come at a right time.

my office. Tell her to come at once.

Germany's economy has regained its lost competitiveness, but it may come at the expense of Spain, where wages are rising fast.

The tariff rate cut has come at a time when vegetable oil imports are showing a tendency to decline.

Container-managed services and automatic, transparent persistence come at a heavy price.

If you want a babysitter quickly, call Maria, because she can come at the drop of a hat.

Michael Carrick admits his fractured elbow has come at a bad time, but says he is staying positive and focusing on his recovery.

But, as Ms Cope knows all too well, the interval is unpredictable: two buses come at once and then there is a lengthy wait for the next one.

May the warmest wishes- hinstgreatcey thoughts greatd friendly greetings come at Christmas greatd stay with you all of the year through.

Rapprochement with the neighbours, however, need not come at the cost of worsening ties with America.

The sense of an unfamiliar word is hard to come at .

Price stability has not come at the cost of higher real volatility, or lower growth.

with the next election has come at the expense of the next generation.

have come at your invitation for an interview. I Nice to meet you, Mr. Watt.

The purpose of the official inquiry was to come at the true facts of the event.

However, these benefits come at the price of a large, upfront investment in building the framework.

Part of his mission will be to assure Pakistan that China's bid to improve ties with India doesn't come at the expense of Islamabad.

Among the most come-at-able were Mrs and Miss Bates, and they were always at the service of an invitation.

Higher-bit encryption configurations come at a cost of greater network bandwidth use.

In the 21st century, your generation must make it your mission to ensure that today's progress does not come at tomorrow's expense.

User interface standards provide benefits that address these issues when executed appropriately, although they come at a price .

China's real-estate problems come at a time when the country's foreign-trade figures also suggest a slowing economy.

He reached his hand for apples on the tree, but they were too high for him to come at.

Many analysts here say Mr. Lee will seek to reassure Beijing that South Korea's closeness to America does not come at the expense of China.

I don't anticipate missing any time with this one, and for me having three days off couldn't have come at a better time.

The serpent failed not to come at the usual hour, but was prevented from reaching me by the rampart I had made.

May warmest wishes, happy thoughts and friendly greetings come at Christmas and stay with you the whole year through.

Failure can come at any time, even when leaders appear to be at the height of their powers.

They also come at a crucial time when Asia is emerging as an important center of global economic activity.

and whoso is out of hope, to attain to another's virtue, will seek to come at even hand, by depressing another's fortune.

You may come at any time, only you had better let me know beforehand.

would come at the expense of the single most valuable component of management: the objective evaluation of performance.

If , however, a particular category is static, the growth must come at someone else's expense and competition can be intense.

Twitter must come at the expense of something else I was doing -- even if it just daydreaming.

But the money she has sent them to buy the nice clothes they are wearing has come at the expense of missing years of their childhood.

Andrew Jenkins is a highly skilledpathological liar. If we come at him head on, we'll get nothing.

I'm waiting for you to come at the gate.

If it should be necessary, I could come at six.

The drugs come at a price, preventing organ rejection but increasing the risk of high blood pressure, diabetes and serious infection.

The economy in Houston, Texas, is relatively healthy--unemployment is below the national average--but prosperity may come at a price.

May warmest wishes, happy thoughts and friendly greetings come at new year and stay with you the whole year through.

The computer age triggered a seemingly endless stream of scientific data, but such incoming mountains of information come at a cost.

If such activities come at a critical moment of the revolution, an insurrection may occur and the state power be seized.

The reforms, however, may be politically explosive. In Spain, they come at a particularly hard time.

All of this has, however, come at immense cost: the Baltics have experienced Depression-level declines in output and employment.

But the prices of wheat, corn and soyabean are all high, so any big shift towards one crop will come at the expense of the others.

Tell her to come at once.

Put the food where dog can't come at it.

The recent sales have come at a discount of about 11%, more than double the typical 5% level, one Wall Street executive said.

We stand now, Among the brink of destruction, for the reign of chaos has come at last.

Much of that time will come at SG, either as McGrady's primary backup or sliding over from PG when McGrady or Battier takes a seat.

But this standard of living has come at a cost: the IMF says its public debt is too high and may be unsustainable.

Cost cutting looks great on a spreadsheet, but layoffs come at a significant cost to morale and productivity.

I shall not have time tomorrow morning, but I shall come at two in the afternoon.

Now, I was hoping and praying that our kitchen staff would not be too late. They are scheduled to come at six.

If no sound was produced, it then meant the good weather would soon end and a storm would come at any moment.

Vegetables and rice come at the end of the meal so you can take it easy on the toad and chicken feet that come out first.

I explained that I was not very fat but I would do my best to play a police officer. "Can you come at six? " she said.

If you cannot come at all , please call me to know.

They come at me, John. . . I'm coming after you.

This couldn't have come at a better time. Researchers in Italy say moderate drinking may lengthen your life, while too much may shorten it.

Schools come at this from an opportunistic basis, not necessarily taking the long view.

But many economists and political analysts warn such popularity can come at a higher price than some countries can afford.

"They will not just come at us with T-shirts and cars, but with another understanding of how human society should be organised, " he says.

If you need help, just call on me. I can come at the drop of a hat.

To keep that healthy inspired state going, you have to create a way to consistently come at a new design with that healthily-naive state.

Justin is currently promoting his Christmas album, "Under the Mistletoe, " so the allegations come at a particularly inconvenient time.

When a situation calls for feedback, we tend to justify our position and come at the situation from a power standpoint.

Hamas implies that recognition would come at the end of negotiations, not at the start.

Research on children's writing implies that focus on skill instruction in grammar and spelling my come at the expense of composition.

Mr. Sha's remarks come at an especially tense time in relations between the U. S. and China.

No, I told you to clean it before three o'clock. The boss will come at four.

It is not sustainable at current rates and has come at a terrible price of polution, corruption, and inequities.

Don't tell us that these tests have to come at the expense of music, or art, or phys . ed. , or science.

Many people attend church on Easter Sunday for the first or second time of the year (they also come at Christmas).

If you need a baby sitter urgently, call Mary, because she can come at the drop of a hat.

The increased relevance has come at the cost of decreased reliability.

I'll come tomorrow if I come at all?

Then, finally, the telephone call came from the hospital: " I think you had better come at once. "

So you also must be ready, because the Son of Man will come at an hour when you do not expect him.

If it is convenient to you, please come at four o'clock.

The bombings also come at a bad time for relations between Muslims and Christians in east Africa.

This has come at the expense of making DOM more difficult and less intuitive than APIs designed specifically for each language.

Come at us with your sticks and stones. De we look afraid to you?

Also known as simply the Miami Hurricane, this 1926 storm could not have come at a worse time for Florida.

Autumn has come, at last Like a small life in full bloom.

But this has come at the expense of an unsustainable squeeze on China's export competitors.

Politically, this second global slowdown could not have come at a more difficult time.

Any impact on consumer sentiment would come at an awkward time, with the economy still struggling to bounce back from recession.

The description is apt, for during my first few months in the Senate everything seemed to come at meat once.

have come at your invitation for an interview.

But as the shark turned to come at Todd a fourth time, a group of dolphins swam to the surfer's rescue.

Reducing institutions' international reach will, says the BIS, come at the expense of economies of scale and scope.

Switching to distillates would help to reduce deaths from ship emissions, but would probably come at huge cost to the industry.

Do you know who will come at the meeting?

But the services of a commercial mortgage broker come at a price.

I felt that the luck of my life had come at last.

Let me come at once, or at once come to me!

Tracy McVeigh joins the press hordes in Reykjavik and learns how one nation's credit-fuelled boom has come at a price.

As a result, reductions in U. S. defense spending will not -- I repeat, will not -- come at the expense of the Asia-Pacific.

LIKE London buses, big events in America's Treasury market all seem to come at once.

Would you be able to come at six, Sunday evening?

The virus' spread in Australia has come at the start of the southern hemisphere's annual flu season.

These achievements come at a time when cities are under the spotlight.

Heavy rains come at midnight, knocked the endless lifeline, a director, the fate of the game, this ending.

Its survival will come at the hands of the International Monetary Fund and the emerging economies.

May warmest wishes, happy thoughts and friendly etings come at Christmas and stay with you the whole year through.

Must a competitively priced new gadget come at the cost of young lives ?