Unfortunately, she can't assert it in a larger sphere, so she has to assert it over less-powerful women.
|
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In practice, only the President can assert executive privilege, so it's not a staffer's choice whether to assert it.
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Take evolution: Your respected pastor — whose judgment, you believe, is generally to be trusted — may assert evolution is unproven, while respected scientific authorities assert the opposite.
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Democrats argue the president cannot assert executive privilege over McGahn's testimony because Trump already allowed him to speak with Mueller and did not assert privilege over Mueller's report before it was released.
|
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These statements are not global or definitive, and assert only what they assert about the ways in which what we hold to be universal values have fallen far short of universal application.
|
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Commentators often assert that tennis is a game of matchups.
|
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MPs must ruminate on that distinction and assert themselves accordingly.
|
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But this is an easier characterization to assert than prove.
|
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Will a new Taiwan assert itself on the world stage?
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It is not true and to assert otherwise is defamatory.
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He urgently needs to assert his authority in three areas.
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Beijing has begun to assert its influence in noticeable ways.
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To assert its independence it signed several deals with China.
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In spite of underrepresentation, women of color assert their power.
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You really just have to lean in and assert yourself.
|
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It would assert an opinion and disavow it moments later.
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They assert that this is what public space is for.
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But I do think they're coming out to assert themselves.
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Yes, if wise, mature and wealthy Europe will assert itself.
|
|
Overall, Biden allies assert that the results offer a template.
|
|
"Congress actually has to clearly assert control," she told judges.
|
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She's not afraid to assert her opinion with her husband.
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Lean into the conversation and assert your point of view.
|
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The uproar over vacations has emboldened employees to assert themselves.
|
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How should a modern Jew assert his or her Jewishness?
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These groups may all assert rights, and claims can overlap.
|
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They brought people together to assert themselves against repressive regimes.
|
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They attempt to stop time and assert a false permanence.
|
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NEPA's critics assert that NEPA leads to delays and lawsuits.
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All of which is unfortunate yet inescapable, assert Conservative lawmakers.
|
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Both teams struggled to assert control in the second half.
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|
Congress must assert itself if we are to avoid disaster.
|
|
Trump ultimately did not assert executive privilege over the document.
|
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The O.A.S. member countries must assert their commitment to democracy.
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|
Zanco is also quick to assert ownership of photographic rights.
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What mattered was to assert his power at any cost.
|
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Mars and Saturn help you assert yourself in relationships today.
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|
Mars and Saturn connect today, helping you assert yourself, Virgo!
|
|
We have the mechanisms to essentially assert things about ourselves.
|
|
That one, a press secretary actually had to assert this.
|
|
"Michael has to assert the 'don't blame me' defense," Redfern said.
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GUTHRIE: You of course did not assert that he never apologized.
|
|
Some protesters assert that the marches will continue until Park resigns.
|
|
"Sokimo ... will assert its rights," the company said in a statement.
|
|
It doesn't assert or draw attention to itself, it simply: is.
|
|
US border agents assert 'broad unconstitutional' power to search citizens' devices
|
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Activists have tried hard to encourage Arab women to assert themselves.
|
|
You assert yourself, people want to call you angry, that stereotype.
|
|
So a site like this could help renters assert their rights.
|
|
One does not assert statesmanship by selling one's soul in public.
|
|
But post-punk had yet to fully rise and assert itself.
|
|
Black people have always been trying to assert our equal humanity.
|
|
Others have scrambled to assert just how mundane the emails are.
|
|
Drivers edge out into the lane, trying to assert themselves through.
|
|
It's time for Europe, backed by the U.S., to assert itself.
|
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Assert yourself, but play it cool and don't push too hard.
|
|
And they waged wars to assert or defend their sovereign claims.
|
|
Both sides assert an ironclad claim on the island's sales taxes.
|
|
That allows Trump to assert he got Japan to cave in.
|
|
And now she's an adult trying to assert her own rights.
|
|
The shapes in these artists' paintings assert themselves exactly as intended.
|
|
They assert that businesses need to be protected from unscrupulous lawsuits.
|
|
The nature of Article 73 fosters such abuse, its critics assert.
|
|
Why didn't they assert some kind of opposition to this policy?
|
|
They are quick to assert their bipartisan or apolitical bona fides.
|
|
But I'm pretty sure that people would say I assert myself.
|
|
Democrats assert that the record is more than 2,85033 pages long.
|
|
It is another to repeatedly assert that something imagined is real.
|
|
After all, what better way to assert confidence in your product?
|
|
What are the political risks if Trump tries to assert privilege?
|
|
For one, the Senate might assert its prerogative to ratify it.
|
|
All we have to do is proudly and publicly assert them.
|
|
Careless labels can oppress and do harm when they assert false authority.
|
|
I disagree with those who assert that she became a field painter.
|
|
"She adds that Americans will "have four years to assert their rights.
|
|
I believe we assert the values and stand up to oppression everywhere.
|
|
One thing to assert right off the bat: Michael Arceneaux is hilarious.
|
|
He is prepared to assert his rights and defend his conduct accordingly.
|
|
Russia and Germany assert Nord Stream 2 is a purely economic project.
|
|
The department will help potential claimants assert their right to a medal.
|
|
From the minute I walked in, I had to assert myself: 'Hi!
|
|
Yet the administration continues to unrealistically assert that attendance was considerably higher.
|
|
The researchers assert that water and water data are extremely under undervalued.
|
|
Luckily, parents can assert control over the messages that Hollywood dishes out.
|
|
The plaintiffs must still establish their right to assert successor liability claims.
|
|
They will assert the importance of control over the EU's external borders.
|
|
Is it tacky to assert that we should Make America Brate Again?
|
|
These platforms assert that they are technology companies and not media companies.
|
|
Critics assert that Muslims don't assimilate, but researchers paint a different picture.
|
|
Congress must assert its oversight authority and exercise its oversight duty, immediately.
|
|
There are signs that pilots are using the shortage to assert themselves.
|
|
The power to assert executive privilege rests primarily with the White House.
|
|
Trump therefore could assert executive privilege over information derived from presidential communications.
|
|
In the document, Democrats also assert that House Intelligence Committee chairman Rep.
|
|
But they could, nonetheless, demand that their favored brands assert their opposition.
|
|
Moreover, these parties assert that some sectors — coal, natural gas, petroleum, etc.
|
|
Olympics officials are continuing to assert that the water will be fine.
|
|
But as a critic, it's my literal job to assert an opinion.
|
|
This is a powerful time to assert your role as a leader!
|
|
Giuliani continues to assert Trump's innocence of all suggestions of criminal wrongdoing.
|
|
Second, it reflects a desire by Congress to assert its budgetary powers.
|
|
The blind trust, they assert, has kept Mr. Scott in the dark.
|
|
This political moment offers an unusual opportunity for Congress to assert itself.
|
|
Liverpool was careless, disjointed; Spurs, slowly and surely, started to assert themselves.
|
|
She appeared ready to assert herself from the start of the trip.
|
|
The uncertainty has allowed other factions of the newsroom to assert themselves.
|
|
As the group headed up First Avenue, Kamworor started to assert himself.
|
|
I didn't assert my truth in language, because I didn't know how.
|
|
Go deeper: Hong Kong protests assert the freedoms China seeks to constrain
|
|
D. assert, the German state is not failing, and order is returning.
|
|
We assert our character through our grief — or our lack of it.
|
|
Telling what you suffered, or laughing about it, can also assert power.
|
|
But beginning with Theodore Roosevelt, the executive branch began to assert itself.
|
|
This time, critics assert he wasted taxpayer funds on a customized SUV.
|
|
He is happy to assert his dominance and pick up the check.
|
|
Pro-life advocates assert their right to choose reproductive outcomes for everyone.
|
|
Who assert that if one group gets more, we will get less.
|
|
Another: Russia and China will assert broader, more exclusive spheres of influence.
|
|
Still, Republicans consistently assert that it remains a clear and present danger.
|
|
Next, Sims assert that Miller has obstructed VA reform at every turn.
|
|
He also denounced critics who assert Israel cannot be Jewish and democratic.
|
|
"That's an angle we can assert in terms of jurisdiction," said Connolly.
|
|
Presidents can assert executive privilege to prevent government employees from sharing information.
|
|
In order for the privilege to exist, the president must assert it.
|
|
Well, you knew exactly who I'm talking about, but in that example, you can understand why the manager wants to come in and assert his authority, but also assert training intensity because of the style that team plays.
|
|
To assert that there are "alternative facts," as his adviser Kellyanne Conway did, is to assert that there is an alternative, delusional, reality in which those "facts" and opinions most convenient in supporting Trump's policies and worldview hold sway.
|
|
Russia no longer has the might needed to assert its right to be a superpower, analysts say, but if nothing else, cyberattacks have underscored that you do not need nuclear weapons or a strong economy to assert global influence.
|
|
Instead, it chose to not assert jurisdiction for fear of disrupting the NCAA.
|
|
You're not in a position to know your rights or assert your rights.
|
|
Front-line nations wanting to assert their pivotal role, their need for support.
|
|
He twice used his support in congress to assert his immunity from prosecution.
|
|
" And they assert that the goal is "to gain private and accessible space.
|
|
Some assert that the rock is a national icon which belongs to everyone.
|
|
Trump later was allowed to intervene in the case to assert those claims.
|
|
He said the White House did not assert executive privilege over the report.
|
|
The army had been chafing at Mr Sharif's attempts to assert civilian supremacy.
|
|
Importantly, Zillow does not own, and cannot assert, the copyright in these photos.
|
|
Instead, they assert that supremacy, and banish non-supers' attempts to equal them.
|
|
China has been ramping up pressure to assert its sovereignty over the island.
|
|
All these moves have served to assert its dominance, while provoking other groups.
|
|
Many people assert that [ARTIST/ALBUM] is [GOOD/BAD], but they are incorrect.
|
|
If we assert it, what's to prevent Saudi Arabia from doing the same.
|
|
Some people assert that Mr Najib's hold may be shakier than it appears.
|
|
You could wind up going to court in order to assert your claim.
|
|
Mr Turnbull has struggled to assert his authority and carry out his promises.
|
|
To assert otherwise is to gamble recklessly with the livelihoods of British workers.
|
|
Regardless, the reanimated controversy gave players a fresh opportunity to assert their beliefs.
|
|
The travel industry is doing well, advocates assert, and employers can afford raises.
|
|
Is American manufacturing in free fall, as Mr. Sanders and Mr. Trump assert?
|
|
They're not the only ones to assert Mulvaney was central in this process.
|
|
Socialism. Republicans and conservatives assert that the Democratic Party is increasingly embracing socialism.
|
|
At that point, Mr. Zuma's critics in the party began to assert themselves.
|
|
They assert his belief in introspection and the need to overcome the past.
|
|
Mathiowitz and Klitzman assert that the powder is clean and safe for implantation.
|
|
We should assert that right, no matter who is in the Oval Office.
|
|
Jordan contends they are in no position to assert what the president intended.
|
|
But the FDA's attempts to assert its authority have instead led to confusion.
|
|
Powerful presidents have used the veto power to assert their control over Congress.
|
|
The moon also connects with Saturn, Venus, and Pluto, helping you assert yourself.
|
|
The Tripoli government, established in March, is still struggling to assert its authority.
|
|
It's also very often invoked disingenuously, as a bludgeon to assert one's will.
|
|
Kawhi Leonard is starting to assert himself, and is up to 11 points.
|
|
But if you encounter an overly aggressive networker, it's okay to assert yourself.
|
|
He was often ready to assert a government cover-up of alien arrivals.
|
|
"We have constantly had to assert our version of the dream for ourselves."
|
|
But China has become more aggressive in trying to assert dominance over both.
|
|
Democrats will assert, truthfully, that Republicans want to take away your health care.
|
|
Readers reveal personal details, make heartbreaking confessions, and assert lots of strong opinions.
|
|
That alone has led me to assert that photographs have no truth value.
|
|
He sees culture as a means to achieve prestige and assert national identity.
|
|
Republicans assert that doing this would free people from an onerous government mandate.
|
|
I wanted to both honor the past and assert my freedom from it.
|
|
Instead, she lets him assert that the problem is solved (obviously, it's not).
|
|
The president could always assert executive privilege with respect to particular confidential documents.
|
|
Gun-rights activists assert the constitution guarantees their right to possess any firearm.
|
|
He was there to assert himself, and he was there to move on.
|
|
Warren surrogates assert there's still time to make a dent in Biden's support.
|
|
Putin came to power, a man eager to assert Russian interests and, by
|
|
While Beijing views Taiwan as part of China, Taiwanese leaders assert their sovereignty.
|
|
Geyser argued that Emulex had waived the right to assert that broad argument.
|
|
For all our moral frailties, these shows assert, people are basically all right.
|
|
And that means being physically there, being engaged, trying to assert those values.
|
|
It is not clear whether Japan or France are seeking to assert jurisdiction.
|
|
"No," Kelly responded when asked if Bannon was instructed to assert executive privilege.
|
|
Going to court to assert that these procedures must pass through clinical trials.
|
|
The study is ongoing, but early reports assert that ace scores are predictive.
|
|
The affairs seem less grand passions than attempts to assert her own importance.
|
|
They also assert, more broadly, that such regulation is onerous and stifles innovation.
|
|
Some assert that gender dysphoria is treatable, including with transition surgery and hormones.
|
|
Instead, she used her self portraits to assert her elegance, competence, and success.
|
|
Yet the desire to assert superiority over another being remains an undesirable tendency.
|
|
Nonetheless, Chase sought to assert his control over the proceedings but he failed.
|
|
We need neither legislation nor state sanction to assert our rights to space.
|
|
Still, he said resistance to voting is not as widespread as activists assert.
|
|
And as he continues to improve, hopefully he will assert himself with the puck.
|
|
How do you assert your agency when its price is the pain of others?
|
|
It's almost like she's trying to assert her dominance through this intense, alpha makeup.
|
|
It feels insane that I even need to assert the reason I wear glasses.
|
|
Unlike Biden, he has not tried to assert that he's the most progressive candidate.
|
|
"To assert that 'pedophilia doesn't kill people,' as Fr. Bucci did, is simply wrong."
|
|
We must assert, with far more urgency, that nuclear weapons cannot coexist with mankind.
|
|
"Every woman in the American workforce has been harassed at some point," they assert.
|
|
"As academic researchers, it's not appropriate for us to assert personal beliefs," Riedman said.
|
|
The founders assert that millennial travelers are primarily motivated by experiences, rather than destinations.
|
|
Brafman's strategy is to assert that the sexual contact Weinstein engaged in were consensual.
|
|
Those connections assert themselves in another video Vashukevich posted to Instagram, in August 2016.
|
|
Plus maybe she really wanted to assert that she's more than just Bieber's mother.
|
|
Russia, paradoxically, needs to assert itself now because it is in long-term decline.
|
|
Image: NASASome scientists assert there's absolutely no confusion about the definition of a planet.
|
|
"Bossy" is used to describe women who assert themselves, particularly in work or school.
|
|
Critics further assert that the intervention caused, created, or somehow led to civil war.
|
|
These devices all proudly assert that they support Alexa, Google Home or other standards.
|
|
They assert White started "running at the officer," forcing Badgujar to back-pedal away.
|
|
But he can re-assert himself as comedian-in-his-prime, as an entertainer.
|
|
They needed to assert their own relevance as opposed to serving the public's interest.
|
|
That prompted Cako to assert that his police had "uprooted cannabis" all over Albania.
|
|
The government says it is still working on a bill to assert Parliament's supremacy.
|
|
Yet proponents of globalism continue to assert that "free trade" is an overwhelming good.
|
|
They assert that Britain would have better broadband connections if Openreach was spun off.
|
|
Both, at their most basic level, are attempts to provoke fear and assert control.
|
|
Senators need to assert their constitutional prerogatives by asking tough questions of this nominee.
|
|
But it's essential that we speak our minds and assert our First Amendment rights.
|
|
"You cannot repeat forever that the president might want to assert privilege," Nadler said.
|
|
Hardliners were given the powers to assert their authority and they seized the opportunity.
|
|
Some critics also baldly assert that existing state anti-SLAPP laws are systematically abused.
|
|
Germany and England require shareholders actively to assert claims in order to obtain damages.
|
|
When Sanders began to assert that they would be, Ryan tried to contradict him.
|
|
Understand that desperate people still beautify streets with flowers to assert life over death.
|
|
But iSight is the first firm to so confidently assert that Sandworm was responsible.
|
|
In refusing to accept his charity — as you see it — you assert your equality.
|
|
Another narrow response from Facebook could be to assert editorial control over external forces.
|
|
Try as I might to assert my proud bottomhood, sex is never that simple.
|
|
Suddenly, the Tigers are using that combination to assert their will on their opponents.
|
|
Apple, meanwhile, has to assert, over and over, that it has produced exactly that.
|
|
Shkreli has said he will again assert that right if he attends a Feb.
|
|
Yet the more Japan and South Korea assert themselves, the less liberated they become.
|
|
A second unexamined reason elders may be outside is to assert their individual rights.
|
|
Thus, for anyone to assert that institutions received "tainted" gifts from Arthur is ludicrous.
|
|
Jay-Z's lawyers assert that the lack of African-American arbitrators constitutes racial discrimination.
|
|
But critics assert that for many, subjective age simply reflects cultural obsessions with youth.
|
|
They've let too much go by to try and assert moral high ground now.
|
|
There were texts about using the government's advertising budget to assert control over newspapers.
|
|
The local indigenous population has a far harder time trying to assert its rights.
|
|
We are, in fact, I would assert, between 'the rock and the hard place.
|
|
The top robo advisors are beginning to assert themselves and disrupt the financial space.
|
|
The companies assert such a federal requirement would violate the First Amendment (The Hill).
|
|
Could Trump assert that a president has a constitutional prerogative to refuse to testify?
|
|
GLAAD said in a statement that companies supporting LGBTQ equality should assert to Gov.
|
|
Gun-rights activists assert that the constitution guarantees their right to possess any firearm.
|
|
But he makes sure to assert that Jackson is totally not mad at him.
|
|
The President has denied using the vulgar term, but several lawmakers assert he did.
|
|
Critics of that movement assert that it traffics in racism, misogyny and anti-Semitism.
|
|
The methodology they use to assert large numbers of double votes is fundamentally flawed.
|
|
" The documents assert that the Florida resort is now Trump's "predominant and principal home.
|
|
They could assert the department is run with a steely hand on the tiller.
|
|
The state Supreme Court soon stepped in to assert its authority over the exam.
|
|
Obama's critics argued the cool approach allowed Russia to assert itself with insufficient pushback.
|
|
"And we have to do what we need in order to assert our role."
|
|
" When Himes asked if the White House had "instructed" Maguire "to assert that privilege?
|
|
I have no inside knowledge to assert that any of this has actually happened.
|
|
"We have to assert ourselves in the minority," he told the Chicago Tribune Monday.
|
|
China is also likely to continue its efforts to "assert its sovereignty claims over features in the East and South China Seas," according to the report, which added that Beijing was increasingly using its Coast Guard and maritime militia to assert its sovereignty.
|
|
In the statement, Heard's attorneys assert she acted no differently than many other abuse victims.
|
|
Vandeweghe fired a total of 32 winners against nine unforced errors to assert her dominance.
|
|
Three of the former employees assert the study had too little data to be conclusive.
|
|
The problem comes when we assert ourselves beyond our entertainment value, as full human beings.
|
|
You of course did not assert that he never apologized, you asked whether he apologized.
|
|
But the group suggested that Haley did not provide enough information to assert that exception.
|
|
The decision to assert privilege was announced as the House Judiciary Committee, chaired by Rep.
|
|
Some assert that when Jon Jones took Teixeira apart he did so in Teixeira's 'domain'.
|
|
He said Americans consistently assert that they want to hear more about issues and policy.
|
|
They will assert their rights to be free from sexual harassment in the work place.
|
|
The prosecution assert that Avery's finger dripped blood near the driver's seat of the car.
|
|
It is not helpful to assert that childhood did not exist before the 17th century.
|
|
Clinton appeared on television beside him to assert that allegations involving Gennifer Flowers were false.
|
|
Mr. Trump used the opportunity to assert that he is a candidate with broad support.
|
|
In response, the White House said it would assert executive privilege over the subpoenaed documents.
|
|
Sanchez says he remains in control, but the dissidents assert he now lacks any authority.
|
|
"Her black gown, capped with sheer sleeves, is exactly the same," De Havilland's lawyers assert.
|
|
Trump could also open himself up to legal challenges if he decided to assert privilege.
|
|
Some assert that the current buoyant mood in the White House could be short-lived.
|
|
She might assert her own damage claims against the campaign and win a monetary award.
|
|
We all have a platform from which to assert and declare ourselves to the world.
|
|
We can assert same privilege as other presidents have," Giuliani said on ABC's "This Week.
|
|
The silver lining is that Congress is making greater efforts to assert its constitutional role.
|
|
The United States is worried by China's military buildup to assert dominance in the region.
|
|
Assert that you're not always available, and stress that you still have deadlines to meet.
|
|
We have marched to assert that our lives matter, in the face of police violence.
|
|
The memo seems to assert that sex and gender are different things under the law.
|
|
More specifically, I'm interested in how people either assimilate into culture or assert their individuality.
|
|
Is there anything in particular you do expect Comey to address or even explicitly assert?
|
|
Rejecting stereotypes that align physical beauty with slimness, Lopez-Huici's models powerfully assert their beauty.
|
|
Republicans also assert that the 13 million who would become uninsured do not want coverage.
|
|
But starting a decade ago, some government funds began to assert themselves as direct investors.
|
|
It is also premature to assert that the Islamic State is running out of territory.
|
|
The Trump Organization joined the suit too, in an attempt to assert its own privilege.
|
|
Ms. Ismailova, the director, has repeatedly explored the ways in which women can assert themselves.
|
|
But let me also assert I am not, nor will confess to being, a racist.
|
|
Most defendants assert the privilege so that prosecutors cannot use the deposition testimony at trial.
|
|
We are working hard to assert our needs and fears, but that becomes very exhausting.
|
|
The Russian Orthodox Church has the wealth and political backing needed to assert itself globally.
|
|
It even prompted some economists to assert that a subdued economy was the new normal.
|
|
Most lawsuits attacking the mandate assert that it violates a 1993 law protecting religious liberty.
|
|
Bankers assert that they do not want a wholesale dismantling of the post-crisis rules.
|
|
Court transcripts show Mr. Levandowski's lawyers have advised him to assert his Fifth Amendment right.
|
|
Opponents of capital punishment assert that the American criminal justice system discriminates against black defendants.
|
|
In effect, they assert that wood power is as clean as solar or wind electricity.
|
|
For example, they assert that birth control causes breast cancer and other adverse health effects.
|
|
Consider engaging in them to assert your feelings of displeasure with the president-elect's win.
|
|
If the President's lawyers assert executive privilege, then three crucial decision points will follow: 23.
|
|
Instead, they assert patents against products independently developed and brought to market by other entities.
|
|
To assert one's inner life in a time of reactionary politics is a radical act.
|
|
Perhaps it makes sense to give the institutions surrounding Trump extra leeway to assert themselves.
|
|
Why do Hong Kongers feel compelled to assert their identity as a free people now?
|
|
Rather, he is an authoritarian obsessed with stability, determined to assert the party's absolute authority.
|
|
"The plaintiffs must still establish their right to assert successor liability claims," the company said.
|
|
Mr. Maduro has struggled, as leaders of such hybrid systems often do, to assert control.
|
|
There are thoughts of suicide even as Eros struggles to assert its sway over Thanatos.
|
|
Animal metaphors can simultaneously assert the dominance of the declarer while diminishing the declared: Women?
|
|
T: How did you learn to assert yourself and start asking for what you want?
|
|
" She also remarked, "Middlebury students have the right to assert their views publicly and privately.
|
|
Several family members assert, patronizingly, to Marta that they have "always taken care of" her.
|
|
She will teach Neil to assert himself and to have more confidence in his work.
|
|
Members from both sides argued that he had no grounds to assert such a claim.
|
|
Freeny will return to the money laundering and assert recovery section of the Justice Department.
|
|
Some analysts also assert that Washington has too often let up on pressure too early.
|
|
It was always going to be hard for him to assert his prime ministerial authority.
|
|
Some scholars assert that it was common practice to resculpt death masks at the time.
|
|
The president can assert his executive privilege or go on a Twitter tirade against Nadler.
|
|
The Communist government in Beijing seeks to assert sovereignty over Taiwan, potentially through military force.
|
|
The White House did not assert executive privilege in instructing Mr. Kline not to appear.
|
|
Mars and Saturn's productive connection finds you inspired to reflect on an assert your boundaries.
|
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Maybe one day our signs won't have to assert basic facts, like sex work is work.
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We will aggressively defend this claim in court on Evander's behalf and assert all applicable counterclaims.
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Punk Jungle is a musical presence that has a need to assert itself, loudly and unashamedly.
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Diczok also told Yahoo Finance he believes that the Fed will continue to assert its independence.
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Either way, Donald Trump Jr., is guilty of everything they will assert Mr. Assange might've done.
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China threatens to use force against the self-governing island to assert its claim of sovereignty.
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Beijing denies placing economic sanctions on South Korea, while continuing to assert its opposition to THAAD.
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" Nadler, the spokeswoman said, "forced the President to assert executive privilege to preserve the status quo.
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That, 2017, it's time for our government to finally assert that women and men are equal.
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He told the Thomson Reuters Foundation he feared his successor might struggle to assert their independence.
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The lengthy proposal will assert that a 1975 federal law preempts states from imposing emissions rules.
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Meanwhile, the U.S. had continued to assert its right to conduct naval patrols in the area.
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Shrill, official attempts to assert normality only highlight the proximity of a total collapse into violence.
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There's nothing worse than watching a dude assert his manliness by feeling superior to a woman.
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Go deeper: IRS draft memo says Trump must turn over tax returns or assert executive privilege
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It's still about who holds power, how they assert it, and whom they have power over.
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If you assert control, someone else can play their own card and steal it from you.
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It's always been really important to me to assert myself as the artist in my work.
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"File under: Men adding unnecessary things to make good things terrible to assert masculinity," Terra said.
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Value, Woolley and Vayanos assert, can work, but requires trust and a long horizon by savers.
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And government nutritional guidelines assert that eating seafood is important for normal brain growth and development.
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Women, unlike men, often aren't conditioned to assert themselves and can face disapproval when they try.
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Other nations have deployed military assets to assert their territorial claims on a much smaller scale.
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Action planet Mars clashes with rebellious Uranus on Thursday, too, encouraging one to assert their originality.
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The Senate Judiciary Committee is also trying to assert its place in the Russia investigative. hierarchy.
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Courts soon blocked most of the proposition's rules, but critics assert that the political fallout lingers.
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The coastguard has defended such actions, saying the shooting was to assert control over rescue operations.
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He stepped aside once before, in 1992, only to re-assert himself a few months later.
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When their targets assert even a sliver of personhood, it registers as a flustering, impermissible offense.
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"We intend to assert our prerogative on nominees as has always been done," the spokesperson said.
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They assert it's "not correct" to claim that computer models can verify nuclear weapons will work.
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This is actually a bullying tactic, used to demean, assert dominance, grind patience, and derail conversations.
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Democrats often assert as fact that immigrants are less likely to commit crime than U.S. citizens.
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He'd been badly hurt, and he'd grown from it and learned how to assert his needs.
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Without ample independent testing, companies can't assert that their products prevent, diagnose, treat, or cure disease.
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They assert that only 85033,000 will have to pay the tax, which may well be true.
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For decades the Chinese have been trying to assert their hegemonic control over the Pacific basin.
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But the main thrust of the post is to re-assert the findings of the court.
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He never hesitated to assert congressional power, but always for the sake of transparency and accountability.
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To be sure, Pentagon officials assert that new low-yield weapons would not lower the threshold.
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To be fair, Trump's hardly the first occupant of the Oval Office to assert more power.
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He said at the time that the President might want to assert his executive privilege later.
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Some kids, they assert, should not have been placed in these facilities in the first place.
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It is the president's privilege to assert, and the Justice Department's obligation to defend such assertions.
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Credico ultimately decided to assert his Fifth Amendment rights after the panel issued him a subpoena.
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In our petition, we assert that the subpoena violates the U.S. Constitution and therefore is unenforceable.
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Aboriginal people now demand control over their own representation, using photography to assert a strong identity.
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There was no suggestion on Sunday that Trump seeks to withhold findings or assert executive privilege.
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After asserting what he didn't know, Pichai redirected the conversation to assert what he did know.
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They assert that Dolan, Ziff and Jones all had close social ties to the famous producer.
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France's nuclear arsenal relies on the nuclear deterrence doctrine as a way to assert its sovereignty.
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He rolled big that steel and aluminum tariffs would assert American strength and protect domestic industries.
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No matter how much humiliation she's subjected to, Leyna is determined to assert her German identity.
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They have penetrated deeply throughout the country, terrorizing police, public servants and residents to assert control.
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Some ideologically-motivated firearm advocates assert that American civilians own as many as 600 million guns.
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They assert that the way you see the world is determined by your single tribal identity.
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American ships have stepped up patrols in the South China Sea to assert freedom of navigation.
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Trump may well fight back too, by trying to assert executive power to defy these investigations.
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Mr. Trump could choose to go further and assert executive privilege over certain materials, as well.
|
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He was quick to assert that there is plenty of work ahead in his new role.
|
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Mr. Trump did not assert executive privilege during Mr. Mueller's investigation, as Mr. Barr correctly noted.
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Instead of asking for more money, Democrats assert, ICE should redirect existing resources to the border.
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|
But an idea started brewing that he thought could help him, once again, assert his innocence.
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The country is advancing aggressively to assert technological supremacy in critical fields of science and technology.
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Archbishop Viganò, they assert, told them the pope had said he felt deceived about Ms. Davis.
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|
Stage two is when the pendulum swings back and we assert our individuality a bit more.
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What it wants, analysts say, is to assert its global importance and reap the financial rewards.
|
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Or did he relish the chance to assert that he, and not the president, was right?
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No man — nor any woman — in government should assert power over American women and their bodies.
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Flesh-and-blood types don't have to assert their humanity like proof in a scientific hypotheses.
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They assert that no violent protests have taken place since the change of Jammu & Kashmir's status.
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The only way we can assert it is if we see what is in the report.
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Mr. Ramasar's critics assert that his inclusion in the cast is inappropriate given his previous behavior.
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The operations assert sovereignty: patrol enough, and other countries might eventually accept China's de facto control.
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"I think Congress and I will do everything I can to assert our authority," he said.
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But he did say that the White House did not ask him to assert executive privilege.
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But unless Congress moves to assert itself, we can't count on truly long-lasting deregulatory change.
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|
To force the issue was to assert that the people couldn't be trusted with political powers.
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Studies in other settings have shown that men tend to assert their power by interrupting women.
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Mr. Weston's obituary prompted Mr. Reiner's daughter Jodi to come forward to assert her father's role.
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|
We assert that destructive and threatening acts do not reflect the values of Georgia Southern University.
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The decision allows Sharapova to avoid an awkward showdown with Wimbledon and to assert more autonomy.
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Petroleum minister Ezekiel Lol Gatkuoth said the government would assert itself in talks with potential investors.
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|
Public health advocates criticize the FDA for failing to assert its regulatory authority over e-cigarettes.
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|
It's crazy for anyone to assert that they did," Pompeo said on CBS's "Face the Nation.
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|
Palestinian leaders assert the right of those refugees to return to land now under Israeli control.
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Our national security is strengthened by our ability to assert our independence from foreign oil producers.
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|
A scattering of designers are invoking — and denying — the label to assert their identities and ours.
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|
That's part of what a newspaper does with its endorsements is sort of assert its relevance.
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|
The composer's role, Mr. Wooley suggests, is to question and imply, not to assert or proclaim.
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|
"The idea that McCarthy would assert this is absurd and false," McCarthy spokesperson Matt Sparks said.
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|
The Pittsburgh team is expected to assert their leadership at this week's summit in San Francisco.
|
|
Others, though, see it as a way for the country's armed forces to assert their control.
|
|
Headed by Patriarch Kirill, a close ally of President Vladimir V. Putin, the Russian church has increasingly sought to assert itself as the pre-eminent voice of the Orthodox faith, in tandem with a push by Mr. Putin to assert Russia's influence as a global power.
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|
Today it would need an even more intrusive and coercive approach to assert its IP rights unilaterally.
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|
She could assert both more forcefully by championing a stronger federal minimum wage of $2000 an hour.
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|
Choose Qin Shi Huang and use China's Great Wall to attract tourists and assert your cultural dominance.
|
|
It matters who calls themselves femme, they assert, and there is something distinctly queer about femme identity.
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|
But, for consumers, it is the only means they have to assert control over their own data.
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|
Then as her coach, I would have to step in and assert my role and say, 'STOP!
|
|
As it has struggled to assert its authority, armed groups have retained their grip on the capital.
|
|
"Not great but part of the process to assert pressure to level the playing field," he said.
|
|
More than half of Germans assert that their country should help other nations deal with their problems.
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|
"Only an institution can assert an institutional injury," the court wrote in its brief, 12-page decision.
|
|
Under similar circumstances, a typical defendant might assert their Fifth Amendment right not to answer incriminating questions.
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|
On the other hand, Republicans assert that repealing the SALT deduction would disproportionately benefit high-income taxpayers.
|
|
In this scenario, the Justice Department would assert that pot systems undermine the purposes of the CSA.
|
|
In the distant past, ancient cosmic beings known as Celestials used the stones to assert their dominance.
|
|
Some fear that, in attempting to assert the kingdom's primacy in the region, he risks destabilising it.
|
|
But some employees assert that the productivity goals were set so high that they eroded program quality.
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|
You will have to wait for the Senate trial to assert the actual right to due process.
|
|
Those I interviewed thought it was quite a stretch to assert that the president can't obstruct justice.
|
|
Proud Mary failed to assert itself in these spaces, and its weak box office numbers are proof.
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|
The cliques quickly turn to violence after a petty spat, or to assert status on the street.
|
|
She'd get fat on our need to assert our lives through pictures, 140 characters, and short videos.
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|
"And yes, you can assert that he still has confidence in his ability to do his job."
|
|
Mainly, though, they see an opportunity to assert themselves in the chaos of a decapitated Democratic Party.
|
|
The court papers assert Mr. Kay has exploited his position overseeing the trust for his own benefit.
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|
Uber's response: Uber says it is has the right to assert privilege on the documents in question.
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|
His sculptures assert a sense of historical importance, while poking fun at the present and the past.
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|
Which, in my opinion, when done well, helps all different kinds of people assert themselves more fully.
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In the face of intimidation and harassment from employers and management, they will continue to assert themselves.
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|
The first is to assert that both sides have a strong interest in a free-trade deal.
|
|
Action planet Mars moves into Leo on Monday, and this gives you more strength to assert yourself.
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|
This is your chance to assert yourself as the host with the most of the friend group.
|
|
Muller also wanted to assert that YouTube is not Spotify, nor any other streaming service out there.
|
|
Still, some activists assert that celebrity and brand feminism is too happy-go-lucky for the cause.
|
|
Some go farther and assert that the debt reductions reduced the pressures to do fundamental economic reforms.
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|
But they assert their power by believing in quack remedies and refusing to get their children vaccinated.
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|
The second reason is that it is hard to assert that Britain now bears an unfair burden.
|
|
The White House announced Monday that it will not assert executive privilege to prevent Comey from testifying.
|
|
"The fact that the current Olympic sponsors assert that the brand is strong indicates little," he said.
|
|
"I am protecting the legal right of the president to assert it if he chooses," Sessions said.
|
|
Proponents of the pipeline assert that it will improve lives through more jobs and lower energy prices.
|
|
It is gradually trying to assert its authority, but remains opposed by some factions on the ground.
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Allowing prisoners to assert a strong objection through organized demonstration to policies or injustice can be impactful.
|
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With nonbelievers starting to assert themselves, believers began more aggressively protecting their faith from offense or scrutiny.
|
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The Pentagon has proposed a $582.7 billion budget, but defense hawks assert that figure should be higher.
|
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In that regard, Democrats in Congress should work with Republicans to assert the constitutional powers they possess.
|
|
"Today ... (the authors) assert, democracy's death is a slow burn, and it's already under way," Time says.
|
|
Trump has signaled he will stonewall Democratic requests and assert executive privilege to block McGahn from testifying.
|
|
They want to rig the system against anyone who is injured who may assert claims against them.
|
|
Many experts in the state assert that the business mogul is likely to pull out a victory.
|
|
After taking some 5,000 pictures, he could assert with confidence that no two snow crystals are alike.
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|
Because to assert that we are at the end of times means that we are quite special.
|
|
The dispute on Tuesday came as AIBA has tried to assert control over the fragmented boxing world.
|
|
"We are both registered Republicans, and we both voted to assert our right to vote," said Mrs.
|
|
In light of stonewalling and defiance, a contempt citation is a vital step to assert Congress's authority.
|
|
Now, maybe paying the working poor a little more will be a job-killer, as Republicans assert.
|
|
He also said that Trump might assert his Fifth Amendment rights if he were placed under oath.
|
|
It's almost as if black women aren't allowed to assert things about themselves, or simply be wrong.
|
|
Appropriations language also allows Congress to narrowly assert itself without taking any major stand on presidential powers.
|
|
As it scrambled to assert control, it appointed Alvarez to take direct responsibility for the European business.
|
|
By providing the ships, the U.S. hopes to enable Vietnam to assert its sovereignty and deter China.
|
|
In fact, these advisers went so far as to assert that poverty is no longer a problem.
|
|
It does not assert that the Americans knew that Guccifer 22.0 was a creation of Russian spies.
|
|
But when and how Latinos assert themselves will determine what power they have in politics going forward.
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|
I know that fiercely attentive men can sometimes turn furious on a dime when women assert themselves.
|
|
Feminist messages or not, these works all assert a woman's rightful place in the sign-painting business.
|
|
But elements of his party are seeking to assert some independence and perhaps win back liberal voters.
|
|
But the president stopped short of trying to assert executive privilege over his conversations with Ms. Hicks.
|
|
One of them, perhaps, is that on home soil, Everton will assert itself, regardless of its opponent.
|
|
But it does assert that Hezbollah militants established themselves in the country with Mr. El Aissami's help.
|
|
Org, a case about whether the State of Georgia can assert copyright in its annotated state code.
|
|
I had to assert myself into the situation more than once to have my wife's concerns heard.
|
|
If the Senate wants to end this standoff, members will need to assert some of their own.
|
|
But Congress also has a role to play, and it now needs to forcefully assert that responsibility.
|
|
Clothes are also the easiest way for fans to assert their own allegiance, aspiration and personal connection.
|
|
The neighbors assert that the ghostly demonstrations are caused by the restless spirit of the murdered man.
|
|
The political changes in Malaysia in recent days have seen the old establishment forces re-assert themselves.
|
|
Separately, a Times correspondent looks at Mr. Trump's aggressive moves to assert control over federal law enforcement.
|
|
They assert that Mr. Kavanaugh must have known about the allegations long before they were made public.
|
|
But Ukraine wants to assert its continued sovereignty in areas which Russia considers its own, analysts said.
|
|
Was he willing to assert that Mr. Trump was actually worse than most politicians, Democratic and Republican?
|
|
The reader knows that it's only a matter of time before the truth begins to assert itself.
|
|
The Leavers think that you need to assert sovereignty in order to regain control of your destiny.
|
|
If the answer is yes, it seems to me your categorical denials are simply impossible to assert.
|
|
He can assert that his policies – tax cuts and deregulation, in particular — helped bring about such increases.
|
|
"I am protecting the right of the president to assert it if he chooses," Mr. Sessions said.
|
|
However, the Fed this week likely will assert that it remains on hold for pretty much everything.
|
|
Examine what makes you want to say yes, and figure out how to assert your own boundaries.
|
|
I wouldn't go so far as to assert that this international data set proves that argument right.
|
|
The lawsuits assert that Boeing, which manufactures the 737 MAX, defectively designed the automated flight control system.
|
|
Those same voices will assert that bringing security, let alone democracy, to Afghanistan is a Herculean task.
|
|
The rest of us can assert the value of our time through the use of mobile games.
|
|
Arrest reports assert that those detained were threatening to harm airline employees and challenging them to fights.
|
|
Just 17 months apart, Roland and I constantly butted heads trying to assert our individuality growing up.
|
|
Manafort could appear before the committee on Wednesday morning and assert his constitutional right against self-incrimination.
|
|
So where religion atrophies, family weakens and patriotism ebbs, other forms of group identity inevitably assert themselves.
|
|
However, it suggested the party would need a 10 percent share of votes to assert these demands.
|
|
To Bush's credit, he's gone out of his way to assert his not-Trumpiness on several occasions.
|
|
Ironies and contradictions abound, even as some of the basic facts assert themselves with blunt, oppressive force.
|
|
Immigrant advocates are right when they assert that designating people as "illegal" strips them of their humanity.
|
|
If society had treated him better, the trailer seems to assert, the Joker would have never existed.
|
|
Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei and Taiwan also assert sovereign rights over parts of the international waterway.
|
|
And Trump might assert executive privilege to block Mueller from testifying about Trump's discussions with his advisers.
|
|
Teachers, administrators, and peers often pressured them to sing Christian hymns and assert statements of Christian faith.
|
|
The abortion providers who have challenged it assert that it is aimed at shutting down their clinics.
|
|
The California court's move to assert its authority over the exam was hailed by some legal professionals.
|
|
Anticorruption officials in Ukraine assert that the payments were part of an illegal off-the-books system.
|
|
Once they find enough compelling evidence, they are ready to assert a claim (or thesis or resolution).
|
|
We hope Congress will hear history's call and re-assert American leadership in advancing humanity's scientific knowledge.
|
|
This theory may prod us to consider: What kinds of bodies have to assert that they matter?
|
|
Trump, for anyone to assert that the African-American community is in the worst shape ever, ever, ever, to say that, to assert that with a semi-straight face is to demonstrate an insulting degree of ignorance and/or insensitivity," Brooks told CNN's Wolf Blitzer on "The Situation Room.
|
|
Since the earliest years of the Supreme Court's abortion jurisprudence, both the Supreme Court and the lower courts have regarded doctors and clinics as standing in the shoes of their abortion patients, entitled to assert rights that individual women are highly unlikely to be in a position to assert.
|
|
Anyone calling for democratic freedoms is attempting to infect China with dangerously alien, indeed Western notions, officials assert.
|
|
"What I can assert with some degree of confidence is nobody was held against their will," Maloof says.
|
|
The two briefs assert overlapping but not identical arguments for why Judge Shipp should end the case now.
|
|
Levandowski can still assert his Fifth Amendment right as far as his own testimony and production of documents.
|
|
But in the spring of 2010, her free-spirited nature began to assert itself and she wanted more.
|
|
A true crisis would be if Congress actually tried to assert itself and was unable to do so.
|
|
The Fed - which wants to assert its independence - is conflicted by economic data not yet supporting aggressive easing.
|
|
And not, say, desperately trying to assert his masculinity after endless emasculation at the hands of Donald Trump.
|
|
Realistically, one of the only reasons people attend parties is to mildly assert their superiority over other guests.
|
|
" Their statement, which Franklin's nephew Vaughn Franklin penned, went on to assert, "My aunt did not ask Rev.
|
|
And, they assert, the inclusion of the nuclear subsidy taints the clean-energy efforts in the companion bill.
|
|
This week is about being both confident and powerful when we assert ourselves, without being overwhelming or obsessive.
|
|
But alarmingly, some large organizations see this as an opportunity to assert more control over the patient experience.
|
|
Plenty of television shows assert that marriage and children (while sometimes juggling a career) are a woman's endgame.
|
|
Some scientists assert that organic and conventional foods are nutritionally indistinguishable, and others find significant benefits to organic.
|
|
Even though you could assert more power over people, you might be able to do something more, don't.
|
|
Males beat up females to assert sexual dominance, fight each other and kill rivals, friends and even infants.
|
|
We need to address rape culture, what consent really means, and give students tools to assert their boundaries.
|
|
Platforms like YouTube assert a set of normative standards — guidelines by which users are expected to comport themselves.
|
|
The researchers also assert that decentralized algorithms have the advantage of handling erratic communication better than centralized algorithms.
|
|
Walmart is set to assert "worldwide dominance" and become one of "Amazon's worst nightmares," according to one analyst.
|
|
The pace of progress is relentless, especially in a nation trying to assert itself on the world stage.
|
|
And if anyone tries to assert that culture and art has political value of its own they scoff.
|
|
And any time they face criticism or opposition, members of the alt-right assert their free speech rights.
|
|
Nonetheless, Macron is well-positioned to assert the nationalism that he has made a hallmark of his presidency.
|
|
Many Americans really do hold sexist or misogynistic views about how women debate, argue, or otherwise assert themselves.
|
|
This marks a significant effort to assert France's competitive edge in a region where China's grip runs deep.
|
|
A cabinet reshuffle is meant to offer a chance for a leader to assert authority on a team.
|
|
General Sessions sought to preserve the president's ability to assert it, but that is not how it works.
|
|
If you're asking whether Sessions can assert the privilege in lieu of the president, the answer is no.
|
|
What does it mean to assert that Trump does not have the right to govern people of color?
|
|
The Democratic National Committee is neither the Black Hand nor the paper tiger that its critics contrastingly assert.
|
|
The artist consistently harnesses a strong opaque line to assert his own simple, but captivating, silhouettes and portraits.
|
|
It's a dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) tool that stands for: Describe, Express, Assert, Reinforce, Mindful, Appear Confident, Negotiate.
|
|
Critics assert the same claim that they threw at the president-elect, that Flynn's "intemperate" personality disqualifies him.
|
|
Perhaps it would not be wrong to assert that they are the most followed elections on the planet.
|
|
The abortion providers who have challenged it assert that the regulations are aimed at shutting down their clinics.
|
|
Some, like Flynn, have tried to assert themselves (which, in Flynn's case, might have contributed to his downfall).
|
|
How to assert generational values into a language we may never truly master is a never-ending challenge.
|
|
It's not the easiest way to fame and fortune, as Clinton's and Cosby's lawyers always liked to assert.
|
|
" In an attempt to assert his position as the captain of the team, he responds, "I slap asses.
|
|
In the Northwestern case, they ruled in favor of the players, and then decided not to assert jurisdiction.
|
|
Chavez was a champion of nonviolent protesting, using tactics like marching, fasting and boycotting to assert farmworkers' needs.
|
|
It is part of Trump's policy to assert power globally by boosting natural gas, coal and petroleum exports.
|
|
Legal papers filed by the N.R.A. assert that the organization was "deeply involved in advocating" for the legislation.
|
|
Indonesia said it wants to send hundreds of fishermen to the contested Natuna Islands to assert its sovereignty.
|
|
Unlike other luxury crossovers, the premium materials don't assert themselves too strongly — there' a refreshing lack of bling.
|
|
They'll assert that repealing utility-style regulation will destroy the internet as we know it and harm innovation.
|
|
And Trump could assert privacy concerns to try to prevent the documents from being turned over to lawmakers.
|
|
He then would either need to answer questions under oath, or, assert his constitutional rights not to answer.
|
|
President Xi Jinping has not been coy about his efforts to assert dominance over the highly disputed waters.
|
|
The notice gives former and incumbent president time to assert their constitutionally based claim of privilege against disclosure.
|
|
The president, in my view, can then assert his executive prerogatives to remake civil service without congressional approval.
|
|
Progressive Democrats assert that the Green New Deal is the best way to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions.
|
|
But we felt it was important to assert America's traditional role as a global leader in fighting corruption.
|
|
These beliefs persisted well into the 1960s as defenders of segregation continued to assert fundamental differences between races.
|
|
The staging effectively reflects this, as Agnès strikes poses that clearly assert her dominance over the younger man.
|
|
The grooved pentimenti of amassed marks assert themselves from beneath, having undergone processes of revision, editing, or erosion.
|
|
" It goes on to assert: "The recent disclosures about Wells Fargo are only the tip of the iceberg.
|
|
It's an unforgettable tale of refugees, and of the poor struggling to assert their right to what's theirs.
|
|
The conventional political advice is that politicians can't assert the Fifth because it makes them look like crooks.
|
|
He created of it something all his own: He learned to assert white privilege and emulate black power.
|
|
Some might assert that we can simply appropriate funding for pandemic preventive measures like we do disaster funding.
|
|
It's too soon to assert his dominance like that, and he's very likely soured a career-making opportunity.
|
|
President Vladimir Putin has long believed that such interference is an effective way to assert the Kremlin's might.
|
|
" But prosecutors cited his behavior to assert in closing arguments that he "had no respect for the law.
|
|
And he wrote that the Cherokee Nation "could assert claims to redress any injury in another, nontribal forum."
|
|
It could also complicate efforts by the United States to assert itself in the creation of 5G networks.
|
|
He compared Russia's recent moves to China's push to assert ownership over virtually the whole South China Sea.
|
|
Among those who assert their innocence, the bail rate fell; one in about 13 defendants was granted bail.
|
|
Verdict: There's no better way to pay tribute to Prince than to fiercely assert control of one's art.
|
|
In my experience, their staffers tend to get pretty angry if you assert that they are huge liars.
|
|
BILLY WITZ Sixth-seeded Buffalo has a chance to further assert its dominance over the state of Arizona.
|
|
I don't try to bend science and assert that it really doesn't matter which way a baby faces.
|
|
"This is ridiculous that they continue to assert we've profited in any way by their misfortune," he said.
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Levandowski announced he would assert his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, and Uber fired him in May.
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Pagliano's lawyers have said that he had been planning to assert his Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination.
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But Adam also begins to assert himself and intervene in household affairs; he even disables his kill switch.
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Ms. Yovanovitch would be the first to assert there is nothing spectacular about her 33 years at State.
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The players' boycott pledge was the latest display of the power that big-time college athletes can assert.
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The Hurricanes began to assert themselves in the second period, getting Necas' goal at the 4:16 mark.
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Encourage her to assert her needs with her boyfriend, but let her figure it out on her own.
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To assert himself as a black man means again and again that clients walk away; girlfriends walk away.
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Opponents of educational freedom continue to assert that choice is risky, unproven, and dangerous to public education systems.
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Wu's idea of Material Art is a strategy through which to assert cultural identity and reorient Western expectations.
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Critics of Ohio State, including some involved in litigation against the school, assert Strauss abused scores more people.
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To assert that the art of Africa has a history, or histories, is very much the show's goal.
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Instead, his need to assert to authority is paramount, no matter how absurd his "mashed potatoes" theory gets.
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They are impatient with drabness and proud to assert their national identity—not to say their buying power.
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And if that's true, why did the personality feel the need to assert itself as protection for Elliot?
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Presidential hopefuls are keen to assert the absolute authority of a democratically elected government in any negotiated peace.
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On Sunday evening, English took Trump and Mulvaney to court in a final effort to assert her authority.
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Ratcliffe asked Ambassador Taylor and Deputy Assistant Secretary Kent if 'they could assert evidence of an impeachable offense.
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Carlson swung back, saying it "doesn't seem honest" for a host to assert Napolitano's view isn't an opinion.
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If not the U.S., then which nation will assert power in this violent neighborhood and to what ends?
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China, which views self-ruled Taiwan as a wayward province, has ramped up pressure to assert its sovereignty.
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Frequently, it is to challenge my narrative and assert their own version of historical events or cultural trends.
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Critics of Ohio State, including some involved in litigation against the school, assert Strauss abused scores more people.
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PG&E on Tuesday asked the bankruptcy court to assert that it has exclusive jurisdiction over such contracts.
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The Army continues to assert that elevated blood lead levels are not a common problem among its soldiers.
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A way to keep women too busy in the home to assert any influence in the larger world?
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Trump appears to be trying all possible means to assert pressure to get a health care bill passed.
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He never tries to assert that climate change isn't real, or even that it's not caused by humans.
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"It is vital that a recommendation that the President assert privilege be a considered one, because the consequences of initially asserting the claim and then receding from it in the face of public criticism are obviously more hurtful than an initial decision not to assert the claim," Rehnquist wrote in 1971.
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Beijing has been ramping up pressure to assert its sovereignty over the island, which it considers a wayward province.
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"If we assert our right, our award, it was never going to do any good for us," he said.
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McCallion said Kiobel and later rulings "leave the door open" for U.S. courts to assert jurisdiction in genocide cases.
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And I assert that you have to be, you know, Mexican in Mexico, you've got to Japanese in Japan.
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Building gadgets in-house gives Google an opportunity to assert itself beyond what any of its partners can offer.
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Now will President Trump be able to assert his agenda for the last two years of his first term?
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For 4.53, the CLS enters its third generation with a new design and new technology to assert its dominance.
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And when women do assert their inheritance rights, they risk being cut off from their families or creating friction.
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Yet their dreams help them assert their more idealist and empathetic side, and break out of their individual shells.
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The Trump Tower press conference confirmed the President-elect's deep desire to quickly assert power once he's sworn in.
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Petty's daughters assert in the lawsuit that Petty gave equal responsibility over his estate to them and York Petty.
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But that memo did not assert any interpretation of the law or a general rule for handling such complaints.
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One judge called it a "doomsday provision," not something you assert to impugn the legitimacy of your political rival.
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These passages assert that human diversity and mutual esteem between nations, communities and genders are part of God's plan.
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They attempted to assert that Comey was breaking "executive privilege" by talking to the public or Congress about it.
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Cruz's strategists assert that Clinton will not inspire voters the way Obama did, and this may well be true.
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The OIN acquires patents and then licenses them freely to members, which agree not to assert their own patents.
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Like many other pugilists, ancient and contemporary, rough-and-tumble fighters made self-aggrandizing claims to assert their dominance.
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The resource outlines what immigrants need to do to assert their rights in a series of simple bullet points.
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And, the court documents filed by Wayman's defense assert that the United Order and Bishop's storehouse aren't recent additions.
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Amid the chaos of the Russian revolution, it was the first Baltic state to assert its independence in 1918.
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One part of what they're supposed to prove is that the trade secrets they assert are actually trade secrets.
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It may seem surprising to assert that the genesis of the next crisis is probably lurking in corporate debt.
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What do Klan women described in the book have in common with women seeking to assert their leadership abilities?
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This is one of the key ways in which a ghost will try to assert its presence, Gabriel says.
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If they did that, the fundamentally benign economic and international climate might assert itself and they'd win the midterms.
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As another Twitter user pointed out, Zoe's ability to assert herself at such a young age is truly commendable.
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Meanwhile, Trump continues to assert that he lost the popular vote due to "3-5 million illegals" voting fraudulently.
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They assert Iraqi army forces have encircled Falluja and are expected to storm this city west of Baghdad soon.
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During the next six years of Mr Putin's presidency, this elite will assert itself in every walk of life.
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Mr Söder promises crucifixes on the walls of all public buildings to assert the primacy of "Christian-Western" culture.
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But this has strengthened our resolve to assert our rights, because when women have equal rights, our communities benefit.
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"For this reason, Plaintiffs lack standing to assert civil RICO claims, and these claims are dismissed," Quinones Alejandro wrote.
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The teams of the AFC South were supposed to assert themselves as members of the NFL's most improved division.
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I'd love to hear him assert himself more consciously within his music, bringing some of that experience to bear.
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It does seem that this will be a very significant moment for the British parliament to assert its sovereignty.
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They have also continued to assert the app is being used purely for direct patient care, not for research.
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Disseminating unclassified information is generally not considered leaking and the President did not assert executive privilege over Comey's testimony.
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While news outlets assert control over the content that we see, they are also reactive to what we want.
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Taking this into consideration, many assert that China can alter North Korea's actions simply by cutting off commercial ties.
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"Right off the bat, they assert the arbitration clause applied to everything, even though it plainly didn't," Lord said.
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" Ray added that the "overly-cautious thing to do would be to assert it at the first available opportunity.
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QUESTION: I'm wondering beyond abortion are there any issues on which you would impose or assert a litmus test.
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Congress, and particularly the House of Representatives, appears poised to assert itself in a way not seen for decades.
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Abortion providers assert that the law caused 22 of 41 clinics to close, but the state contests those numbers.
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But more importantly, it's pretty lame to assert that associating something with chlamydia, a sexually transmitted infection, is insulting.
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What: International Whores' Day Direct Action, a rally to "to assert collective power and make demands" supporting sex workers.
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Members of Poland's government assert that a previous president, who died in a plane crash, was assassinated by Russia.
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Ryan needed to assert himself as speaker—to prove that he was capable of whipping votes and passing legislation.
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The organization must do something to assert its political autonomy in the face of the world's most powerful states.
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Too many of Prince's sex songs are too perfect to assert that any one is better than the rest.
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Feeling more empowered than ever, he's decided that trade is the issue with which to assert himself in policymaking.
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The court recognized that the president is entitled to assert executive privilege, but that it is a qualified privilege.
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This means no country can assert an Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) extending up to 200 nautical miles around them.
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|
Again, police assert he was following long-distance orders, this time from a known Indonesian fighter in IS territory.
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|
"We see a rise in violence as women assert their rights," the group's conflict and development regional director added.
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Seven different countries—counting Taiwan, which is itself claimed by China—assert sovereignty over overlapping portions of its waters.
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Clinton did not assert the Fifth and agreed voluntarily to answer questions, which prompted Starr to withdraw the subpoena.
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Outlaw made the first basket of the game before Arizona State scored the next 11 points to assert control.
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People with high EQs balance good manners, empathy, and kindness with the ability to assert themselves and establish boundaries.
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A white male president is in an ideal position to assert that we are all Americans, first and foremost.
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Even so, the settlement proves that overreaching equity holders can be beaten back by lenders who assert their rights.
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We need the constitutional state to assert the rule of law, to apply the laws that are already there.
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Second, the president needs to assert that TPS cannot be granted to people who are in the country illegally.
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Armed with that knowledge, you will be in a good position to assert yourself and get your point across.
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World War I was initially seen as a chance to defend national honor and assert supremacy over old enemies.
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If Kavanaugh has to assert that he possesses these qualities, then that suggests a deep flaw in his nomination.
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They also assert that transcripts of Comey's interviews show he was uncertain in his recollections of what really happened.
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That was widely seen as a message from the government that it wants to assert control over online celebrities.
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In the past, conservatives have embraced the notion that state and city officials can assert themselves with immigration laws.
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Erdoğan has asserted, and continues to assert, that his military is merely responding to Kurdish separatist fighters in Cizre.
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Ironically, there is a small cadre of naysayers who assert there is substantial variation in quality across the states.
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|
" Twitter's existing policy on hateful conduct does, in fact, prohibit tweets that assert "all [insert religious group] are terrorists.
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If they are locked out on the job, workers should assert their due process rights under the Fifth Amendment.
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They should assert that they are #DefendersOfDemocracy who must hold government officials, corporations and society accountable for their actions.
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Hence the continual, one might say compulsive, need to assert his adult domestic happiness to both friends and strangers.
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Sports have been played long enough and for high enough stakes that it feels safe to assert two things.
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What matters in the boardroom is not to be accurate, or honest, or empathetic, but to dominate, assert, fight.
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It might work or it might backfire, he noted, pushing Constantinople to assert its authority by implementing the decision.
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This power shift has led many to assert that the best candidates won't be interested in the Met job.
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The ultimate goal is to assert one's influence through a widely disseminated image or story and wield that power.
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One of the party's new priorities is an ambitious effort to rewrite Indian school textbooks to assert Hindu primacy.
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On the campaign trail, by contrast, female candidates are coming forward to assert themselves as survivors of sexual misconduct.
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If the Rams truly assert themselves, the Cardinals (0-1) will look even more underwhelming than they already have.
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In their report, the monks also assert that donations to the temple were siphoned into Xuecheng's personal bank account.
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They assert their inalienable right to claim the city of Glendale over and against the protests of its residents.
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Given the current dysfunction of the executive branch, the time is right for Congress to assert itself once more.
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Election officials also assert that routine procedures they perform would detect if someone altered transmitted votes or machine software.
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The Justice Department said allowing such cooperation did not mean Trump relinquished the right to assert executive privilege now.
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The Trump administration proposal denies transgender people the right to assert who they are, and potentially furthers public misunderstanding.
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Democrats have argued Trump waived the right to assert executive privilege by allowing advisers to cooperate extensively with Mueller.
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The likes of Joyce Carol Oates, Neil Gaiman and Art Spiegelman assert their own visions for a democratic society.
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In a brief supporting the prosecution, psychiatrists, psychologists and legal scholars assert that the brain-disease model is contested.
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Supporters of the agreement further assert that it curbs Iran's funding of terrorism and its threats against other states.
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In so doing we shall assert our firm belief: The only thing we have to fear is Trump himself.
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While Democrats are rightly focused on health care and pocketbook issues, they should also assert themselves on national security.
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The rapid spread of the religion has prompted the Communist Party to try to assert its authority over it.
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For Beijing, the nation's fleet of fishing vessels has helped assert its territorial ambitions in the South China Sea.
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Democrats have also demanded documents that the White House could assert executive privilege over if the Senate subpoenaed them.
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I'm not sure if this is a trend; I can assert that this is a perennial frustration for many.
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Metcalfe said he recognizes that Judge Thrash can discount objections that simply assert a settlement is unfair or unreasonable.
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The White House did not assert that the files demonstrated that Iran was in violation of the 2015 agreement.
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Maybe your goal is simply, as you suggest, to stake out your position and assert your opposition to racism.
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Rather than assert his innocence or talk about justice, he offers a zigzagging meditation on the nature of fatalism.
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Middle-of-the-road Catholics, lay and clerical, could be alienated unless ways are found to assert that compatibility.
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In Hong Kong, China's efforts to assert more control over the semiautonomous territory have provoked weeks of angry protests.
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In the third case prosecutors assert that Mr Netanyahu accepted gifts from wealthy businessmen in return for political favours.
|
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You hear the President of the United States repeatedly assert that the dishonest press is hiding the real truth.
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"The president's power to assert executive privilege is well established," Sarah Huckabee Sanders, a White House spokeswoman, told reporters.
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In what looks like bizarre overreach, it would invite judges to assert their views over the expertise of regulators.
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Catalans who support independence are natural allies in Trump's effort to rehabilitate nationalism and assert the primacy of sovereignty.
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The Supreme Court has historically been reluctant to assert judicial oversight over what has always been a political undertaking.
|
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But under Director Cordray, the CFPB went further, trying to assert authority over areas well out of its range.
|
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Miners defended the book excerpt by JB Handley, noting that it does not precisely assert that vaccines cause autism.
|
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Officials in big energy-exporting countries were eager to assert that global markets could cope with the Saudi outage.
|
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For years, Mr. Erdogan has been crushing independent voices as part of a broader effort to assert authoritarian control.
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The lawyers assert that CCA has also turned over audio recordings of phone calls between inmates and their attorneys.
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Google is resorting to firing those of us who organize and assert our collective voice because it is afraid.
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But the plaintiffs assert that the time limit has not been reached under the correct reading of Kuwaiti law.
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Women are ready to assert our rights in health care, in the workplace, at home, and for our families.
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The missteps in Singapore suggest he needs to change his approach, and that Congress must assert its oversight role.
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Republicans and Democrats alike would assert that they support major change — but not this far, this fast, this time.
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I think the the president would burn through all the resistance under almost all circumstances and assert his authority.
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In the Smollett case, the Chicago police continued for weeks to assert that Mr. Smollett was considered a victim.
|
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Their deaths are undone and they are given 24 hours to assert their love for one another in life.
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The judge said, among other things, that the expert opinion that Alphabet used to assert this claim was unreliable.
|
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They paved a way for other women to assert their space in what was then chiefly a boys' club.
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You have a lot of boundaries to assert while trying to be flexible and empathic to other people's needs.
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I will help them to find their own voice in order to assert themselves and to be more powerful.
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But in post-war Europe self-interested Eurocrats in Brussels would charge into power vacuums to assert their new authority.
|
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Various power players will try to assert themselves and capture revenue from this quantified age of learning, training and performance.
|
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The biggest impact is that I can assert anything I want as a newsmaker and I'll get attention for it.
|
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Big brands can no longer assert their dominance by securing spots on store shelves and spending millions on television ads.
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First and foremost, it's empirically inaccurate for someone with a Ph.D. who studies vulnerable communities to assert such a thing.
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But, the researchers assert that this is expected—the increase in arrests scales upward proportional to the increase in crime.
|
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U.S. officials have described the island building project as an attempt by China to assert military dominance over the region.
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When women take the lead and assert ourselves, we go against expectations — and often face pushback from men and women.
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China views Taiwan as a wayward province and has been ramping up pressure to assert its sovereignty over the island.
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Instead, the regulations should be read as part of Trump's self-stated goal to destroy the ACA, the groups assert.
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The move was a means for Kim to re-assert his authority as Trump and Abe held talks, Hayden added.
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A deportation proceeding is commenced and the child has a right through a lawyer to assert a claim for asylum.
|
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Game makers, producers and, arguably most important, its audience have tremendous power to either assert these stereotypes or resist them.
|
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"We will continue to assert what is ours while we move on with our bilateral relations with China," he said.
|
|
Both changes allow for Amazon and Starbucks to assert their dominance in controlling consumer spending and ultimately controlling their category.
|
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The idea was to give Google CEO Sundar Pichai the ability to assert his own leadership during a tumultuous time.
|
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All 10 of the women described being blamed by their former partners for "causing" the children to assert transgender identities.
|
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Women have taken to the streets and to national legislatures to assert their basic rights to live violence-free lives.
|
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For Sanders' critics, who assert he can't deliver on all of his unrealistic campaign promises, Trump have done them proud.
|
|
Navigating these kinds of tricky diplomatic situations requires an ambassador who is able to strongly assert Britain's interests with finesse.
|
|
Because stone-age men hunted game and competed for mates, boys want to play rough, take risks and assert dominance.
|
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In Sussex, where William's army landed, wealth fell by 40% as the Normans sought to assert control by destroying capital.
|
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A century later Ukraine is still struggling to assert its sovereignty in the face of Russian aggression and crippling corruption.
|
|
" He told Reuters: "It's absurd to assert there are no issues of bias related to self-interest, reputation or careerism.
|
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He rejects the new formula on the grounds that it still lets the neighbours assert a Macedonian language and ethnicity.
|
|
The young Chinese assert—perhaps a little optimistically—that American college students are diverse, free and informed about the world.
|
|
Barr also reiterated that there are currently no plans to assert executive privilege to redact other information in the report.
|
|
So Ms Khan is quite right to assert that Mary can be a point of commonality between Christians and Islam.
|
|
Once you help defuse the immediate situation, it's important to empower the person you're helping to assert their own needs.
|
|
In defending the statement he made today, Comey might assert that he was attempting to clarify his prior Congressional testimony.
|
|
A U.N.-backed government in Tripoli is struggling to assert control since arriving in Libya more than a year ago.
|
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It's in the DNA of people from modest means to assert that education is the key to the good life.
|
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Prosecutors also assert that Hutchins lied to the FBI during questioning when he was apprehended in Las Vegas last year.
|
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Under FADA, an organization could assert the religious belief that they don't want to give benefits to same-sex couples.
|
|
It's also downright disingenuous to assert that disliking Barack Obama and Clinton—both centrist figures—makes someone an unhinged extremist.
|
|
He had certainly had his differences with President Trump, but again to assert this is Trump country in South Carolina.
|
|
Beijing also wants to someday assert control of Taiwan, a self-governing democracy that Beijing regards as a renegade territory.
|
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"We intend to assert our prerogative on nominees as has always been done," said a Schumer spokesperson in an email.
|
|
I am going to comfortably assert that ... KS: I'm saying we train people not to think like that, of course.
|
|
It's still unclear whether the White House will attempt to assert executive privilege as a way to block Comey's testimony.
|
|
If only he could freely express his gender and sexuality, maybe he wouldn't feel the need to constantly assert it.
|
|
Experts are not entirely blameless, as too often they assert their conclusions with greater confidence than their underlying analysis merits.
|
|
Israel disagrees, citing historical and political links to the land - which the Palestinians also assert - as well as security interests.
|
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None of what I assert here proves anything beyond a reasonable doubt on the ultimate question of innocence or guilt.
|
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Silk banners, bearing these records, reinforce our knowledge about how witch trials were used to assert control over the powerless.
|
|
Democrats may assert that changing demography will make that a much harder trick to pull off with each passing year.
|
|
And he said the panel "could" call for Flynn to assert his right against self-incrimination in a public session.
|
|
Richard Burr said the panel "could" call for Flynn to assert his right against self-incrimination in a public session.
|
|
Now we've gone even further to assert our dominance over the drone — we're smashing them to bits with jet skis.
|
|
Russia, the former colonial master, will be eager to assert its interest in what the Kremlin sees as its backyard.
|
|
Florianópolis has made a big play to assert itself in the tech economy, and, in recent years, it's payed off.
|
|
Historically, states have easily exploited the appearance of violent flanks to re-assert their legitimacy and suppress larger nonviolent dissent.
|
|
To be other than calm — to assert one's self, to demand something — requires a courage he doesn't seem to possess.
|
|
TL;DR: Grab this informational Salesforce Certification Essentials Bundle for $39.99, a 97% savings, and assert your dominance over Q4.
|
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He's beloved by kinists, who "assert that the Bible condones segregation of the races," according to the Anti-Defamation League.
|
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Industry's defenders assert that climate change is a political problem, and that litigation is not the path to a solution.
|
|
" I assert that developing our emotional intelligence skills is the surest way to reach "the better angels of our nature.
|
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The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau must assert its authority over these contracts, which are legally murky and hard to track.
|
|
"It was challenging for me to come forth and assert that we have a traditional cuisine," said Mr. Soca, 41.
|
|
The practice, some academics argue, was intended to assert totalitarian control by weakening the bonds of family, community and religion.
|
|
Major medical associations, including the American Medical Association, assert that it is, indeed, a disease that affects mind and body.
|
|
Their overall inability to get stops, in turn, has seemed to limit their chances to run and assert their athleticism.
|
|
And I would assert that in many ways NBC just began emulating the national security state itself -- busy and profitable.
|
|
Their unreasonable demands assert that religious organizations are disqualified from competing for a federal contract simply because they are religious.
|
|
Lieu said Trump's Friday morning tweets confirming that he was under investigation removed the president's ability to assert executive privilege.
|
|
One year after Charlottesville, the president has yet to rise to the dignity of the office or assert moral leadership.
|
|
It may be premature to assert that Donald Trump, America's wrecker in chief, is determined to undermine the Western alliance.
|
|
If voices that were pro-Trump during the campaign make sure to assert themselves when appropriate — Trump may take note.
|
|
Lawyers for Mr. Redstone assert that he is competent, and they are planning to move to dismiss the Massachusetts suit.
|
|
Bondholders who continue to assert their legal right to be made whole nevertheless are now a menace to a solution.
|
|
Nonetheless, Stone will likely continue to assert that political motives are behind his indictment, and rail against the special counsel.
|
|
Investigators assert that the disbursements were part of an illegal off-the-books system whose recipients also included election officials.
|
|
Cavaliers assert themselves in rout of Pistons DETROIT — The NBA's Central Division standings show the Detroit Pistons at the top.
|
|
The police assert that they have to stop demonstrators from blocking roads, throwing bricks or trying to disrupt rail services.
|
|
Cameron produced surveys that assert gay people are pedophiles and studies that say gay people die sooner than straight people.
|
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The moon is in your sign today, Capricorn, encouraging you to focus on self-care and reflect on— and assert!
|
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Believers assert Trump is waging a secret war against a sinister cabal of Democratic pedophiles and their "deep state" allies.
|
|
This incompatibility in the volume measurements means that the resulting inequality is between the wrong quantities, Scholze and Stix assert.
|
|
Perhaps Lahren thought her status gave her a little more freedom to speak her mind and assert her basic rights.
|
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So, any reassertion of U.S. government power depends on a fantasy that the U.S. government actually can assert that power.
|
|
While the Jumex seeks to assert its cultural relevance, it's arguably sabotaging itself by celebrating traditional taxonomies, binaries, and hierarchies.
|
|
When something is transformed into a game, the entirety of gameplay culture is quick to assert that it means nothing.
|
|
Asylum-seekers generally arrive on a country's doorstep and then assert rights to safe harbor guaranteed them by international law.
|
|
" The signatories also "assert our right to refuse participation in any U.S. government contracts that violate constitutionally protected civil liberties.
|
|
Before Comey was fired, he reportedly had a difficult time trying to assert the bureau's independence from the White House.
|
|
Despite their doubts about the petro in particular, blockchain experts assert there will soon be many "asset-backed" digital currencies.
|
|
Boomers like Cowen are simultaneously anxious about the meme's ageist implications, and eager to assert their wisdom over younger generations.
|
|
Primarily that voters, including Democrats, are not as liberal as some polls suggest and as many on the left assert.
|
|
They assert that the correspondence quoted in Friday's court filing was from junior employees and was taken out of context.
|
|
China views Taiwan as a wayward province and has been ramping up pressure to assert its sovereignty over the island.
|
|
Mr. Peters has said that he was acting within his authority to assert greater control over the schools' investigations office.
|
|
Proponents of blind tastings assert that they free reviewers from any sorts of preconceptions they might have about particular producers.
|
|
It now will need to perform those missions and more as China and Russia assert their maritime power, DePietro said.
|
|
Our recent research shows that policymakers and experts have used faulty assumptions to assert that student debt is mostly harmless.
|
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Strategy for the region, in Washington and Beijing, revolves around how each country can assert military dominance in the Pacific.
|
|
In creating each one, he was often helping someone assert an identity for posterity in a time of shifting ones.
|
|
Kevin Roose described his detox experience in a memorable column about how we can assert control over our digital lives.
|
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The court's "intervention is necessary to preserve the integrity" of that decision, the Planned Parenthood lawyers assert in their petition.
|
|
They understand that they don't have all the answers, but they are confident enough to take risks and assert themselves.
|
|
But supporters of the war powers resolution argued it is still necessary to assert Congress' constitutional authority over declaring war.
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Instead, analysts said, there could be a destructive power struggle within the alliance as Nissan tries to assert more control.
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Go deeper: Hong Kong violence scares business Hong Kong protests assert the freedoms China seeks to constrain Podcast: Democracy vs.
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A lingering personnel question gave Mr. Kelly a chance to assert his position at the top of the West Wing.
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Their court papers assert that federal prosecutors have previously reviewed the case and chosen not to challenge the Beierwaltes' ownership.
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In turn, Kim may feel emboldened to initiate a limited military operation to assert his dominance on the Korean peninsula.
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Still, it is highly unusual for North Korea to assert that the South's spy agency plotted to assassinate Mr. Kim.
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Anna Akhmatova, who Taubman would assert held Grossman's work in disdain, was known to shun prose, even Tolstoy and Chekhov.
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Scooping up nascent rivals, they assert, can allow Facebook to charge advertisers higher prices and can give users worse experience.
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Each project, he says, requires empathetically partnering with a breast cancer survivor looking to assert control over life and body.
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The best way for someone to see that you're doing O.K. is not to assert it but to show it.
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The money was offered, prosecutors assert, to gain government support for a contentious merger of two Samsung subsidiaries in 2015.
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Miss Americana has a more explicit narrative than most, telling the story of Swift learning to assert her own voice.
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Qassem Soleimani last week, Democrats have called for Congress to assert its authority to greenlight the use of military force.
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One is a decades-long dispute with the Schaghticoke Native Americans, who assert that portions of Kent belong to them.
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Maguire also said the White House didn't ask him to assert executive privilege when asked about his conversations with Trump.
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Martin Gilbert: Yeah, obviously Prime Minister May has had meetings with myself and other representatives of the assert management business.
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Again, it was Speaker Ryan's job at that moment to assert the independence and equal status of the legislative branch.
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Here and there, however, are a few Mid-Atlantic talking points and signs of a gastronaut trying to assert himself.
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It was lovely to listen to the two players assert their individual voices, even as they finished each other's sentences.
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Republicans are pushing back, arguing Trump is expected to assert executive privilege to block the four witnesses Democrats have requested.
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Environmental advocates assert that PFAS chemicals may be worse than BPA because of the way they collect in our blood.
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The first thing that, say, Michelle Alexander might assert is that not all social sins can be measured by counting.
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Children will be reunited with their parents but will be allowed to assert they are credibly fearful of returning home.
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Sessions more than once stated correctly that he was not asserting executive privilege — only the president can assert the privilege.
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The comments will also exacerbate the fears of Trump detractors, who assert that the president's impulsive behavior poses security risks.
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In 28500, Congress authorized the Department to specify when a borrower might assert a defense to repayment of education loans.
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"Now, for the first time, we have a model that does not simply assert some implausible claim," Schaefer told Gizmodo.
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This amendment was hard-earned by 19th century women, who previously had little opportunity to assert their opinions or individuality.
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Governments have already used soft power effectively to assert jurisdiction beyond the territorial boundaries in, for example, France's LICRA v.
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Google may be expected to assert that it fired Damore not to silence a dissenter, but to expel a harasser.
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Onyema was hosted by the internationally recognized government in Tripoli, which has struggled to assert its authority on the ground.
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"I believe it's important that Congress assert its authority and check the president, rein him in on this," said Dent.
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One's survival, Jim and his adversaries cynically assert, depends on fashioning a framework as believable as it is self-serving.
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It was "court-packing" — a way for the people, through their elected representatives, to assert direct control over the judiciary.
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Instead, McGahn is believed to have given Mueller critical details about Trump's attempts to assert control over the Russia probe.
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Even as he stood on the periphery, Rickman ensured that every chance Brandon had to assert himself made an impact.
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As Damascus, Cairo and Baghdad — three traditional centers of Arab power — have weakened, Saudi Arabia has sought to assert itself.
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Health experts and multiple scientific studies assert that emergency contraceptives are not abortifacients because they do not terminate existing pregnancies.
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She wanted to assert her authority over her party after a poor showing at a general election four months earlier.
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The drawings, paintings, and videos in Place/Image/Object assert that the act of remembering is work that carries consequences.
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The court-ordered process for Cohen to assert attorney-client privilege over documents seized from his office is wrapping up.
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Israel disagrees, citing biblical, historical and political connections to the land - which the Palestinians also assert - as well as security interests.
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Fairstein has always denied wrongdoing in the case, continuing to assert that the convictions of the Central Park Five were proper.
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But the larger pattern it illustrates has emerged as a central one in the fight to assert accountability over law enforcement.
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Just because the President did not assert privilege for the report doesn't mean he will not do so in the future.
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"But to do that effectively, the next commissioner needs to be able to assert their independence in the role," he said.
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Rotunno — who describes herself as "the ultimate feminist" — continued to assert that all of the women's interactions with Weinstein were consensual.
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"There's a problem in our culture where we can't just assert our desire to be single without explanation," Dr. O'Reilly says.
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As memories of that upheaval faded, his ability to assert confidently what the great man would have thought became ever-handier.
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Sending letters or texts that assert your desires can be fulfilling—the written word is especially powerful and feeds the imagination.
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Many of us have to recognize and assert ourselves because if we don't recognize our achievements openly, no one else will.
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That has forced Mr. Obama to repeatedly assert his executive authority in the face of a sometimes dysfunctional Republican-led Congress.
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" Prosecutors assert that Fields' actions were calculated, noting that he "stopped and then observed the crowd while idling in his vehicle.
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I used to try to assert my otherness, to put on a performance to convince others I'm a real Puerto Rican.
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Those who back the term assert that it is, and that the departures of the current directors is not happening anyway.
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Parker captures Jill's enraged powerlessness, her itchy need to assert herself in a menacing world, and the ruinous loyalty between siblings.
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Others assert that in our quest for imagination and prediction, we're deluding ourselves into thinking that we can predict what's coming.
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This means the Syrian military would not likely be able to wipe them out and assert full control on the ground.
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CES 2018 will be the year that Google and Amazon attempt to assert how pliable and adaptable their assistants really are.
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They assert this education is useless, ineffective and a waste of time, and we should stop spending money and effort altogether.
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Let them assert that all our problems can be solved if other people sacrifice — the immigrants or the top 1 percent.
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"[The copyright owner] would have the right to assert that the re-publication of the video is copyright infringement," Goldman says.
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Your resentment shows you that something needs to change or that you need to assert yourself in relation to other people.
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"Musk is not in favor of eliminating ZEV credits, but he did assert that such incentives "don't scale or are disadvantageous.
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He uses bullying and scare tactics to assert himself as a real man, and his money enables him to do it.
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However, Kinsman shares her story in the sexual assault documentary The Hunting Ground and continues to assert that Winston raped her.
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Maduro accused his opponents of trying to "demonize" a program intended to address the social crisis and not assert political control.
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They believe that Boko Haram's longtime leader, Abubakar Shekau, has released this video to assert his authority over the militant group.
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Whether it's through IRL conversations or via social media, trans kids can — and do — assert their own opinions, perspective and desires.
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It's essential for universities, and core to their mission, to assert greater control over systems for knowledge representation, dissemination, and preservation.
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In our interview, Stein wouldn't assert that Clinton and Trump are equally dangerous, but she also wouldn't say that they're not.
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The fight over healthcare, tax reform and spending bills will again re-assert their place as the primary topics of debate.
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Some establishment Democrats have criticized Sanders for not joining the party, while he has tried to assert his influence on it.
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Plaintiffs have amended their lawsuit three times and have yet to assert a viable class "because none exists," the bank said.
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Those findings are among those that push some Democrats to assert that Clinton's margin might be narrower than they once thought.
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At that point, the situation could turn into a crisis as lawmakers seek to assert their ability to authorize America's wars.
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Some North Korea watchers assert that Beijing doesn't have the leverage that many U.S. officials contend it has over Pyongyang's behavior.
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A statement of faith, they assert, prohibits academic freedom and thus disqualifies us from being a genuine institution of higher education.
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China has made a big push to assert its business and political interests since Suu Kyi's party took over in April.
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"To assert that you care about animals is to display vulnerability and the male binary is predicated on aggression," adds Adams.
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H: As cliché as it sounds, it's important to speak your truth and to assert your own humanity in today's society.
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The FBI tried to assert more control Wednesday, setting up checkpoints on roads heading to and from Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
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It is doubtful that John Roberts would deign to assert the authority to make regular psychological screenings mandatory for federal judges.
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Something akin to Michael Scott's Prison Mike, a wannabe tough guy who will assert his dominance the moment he steps inside?
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While they should never do anything that would endanger themselves, they can do a lot to assert their support of others.
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"Draping yourself in the blanket of moral rectitude and asceticism allows you to assert superiority over a monarch," she told me.
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And, then, fraternities started to boast about their prowess with women, because they were trying to assert that they weren't gay.
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Zuckerberg's strategy has been to assert that Facebook is making changes that will get it back to what it does best.
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