Sentences with phrase «potentially large hit»
Meanwhile, on the thorny issue of charter school funding — a tuition aid un-freeze that would see aid increase by $ 1,500 per student paid out by a school district — a potentially large hit for any locality, including $ 200 million for New York City — the proposal would be to have flat funding for charters this year.
http://www.nystateofpolitics.com/ Not exact matches
If NASA held a press conference tomorrow announcing that a large asteroid is headed our way and that there is a 50 percent chance it will hit the planet in 2080, potentially killing millions of people, surely we would act.
The work also serves as a dress rehearsal for efforts to discover larger, potentially deadly incoming asteroids before they hit.
All of the above concerns with Cas9 activators are, for the most part, less of an issue in the setting of large scale genome - wide screens as the only consequence of a gene not being properly up - regulated in this setting is a potentially missed hit rather than complete experimental failure.
The new tension on education's labor front, brought on in large part by the economic recession hitting much of the nation, is seen by many as potentially jeopardizing school reforms fostered by the long era of peace.
Sure, if you start an HSA tomorrow and you have only contributed a couple hundred dollars into the account so far and you get hit with a big medical bill then you will have to come out of pocket for your deductible amount but once you have maxed out your HSA contribution for a year or two then you are essentially home free with potentially no additional out of pocket costs even for large medical bills!
The first Ethereum ASIC miners are about to hit the market, ushering in a new — and potentially disruptive — era for the second - largest cryptocurrency.
What do you see as the benefit (s), if any, of renting to section 8 tenants (and as a result, assuming the risk of the frivolous inspection / repairs the program can potentially require) in an owner - friendly market with a relatively large number of qualified renters applying for each reasonably priced rental that hits the market?
Ironically, the «stimulus» package is precluding a potentially larger «stimulus» that could result from rates actually hitting the low «4s».