The episode's online moniker — "Lanzhou buttocks" — belies its seriousness.
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But the station's understated exterior belies the advanced science within.
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But it belies a much deeper shift in regulatory philosophy.
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But that gesture also belies the messiness of the situation.
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The Le Pro23 has a design that belies its thinness.
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The firm's low profile belies its aggressive capital deployment strategy.
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The casual entrance of these young brands belies their power.
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But her easygoing demeanor belies the serious challenges she faces.
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The relaxed setting belies the tensions between the two nations.
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The scarcity of providers belies how often women access the service.
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But that belies the details of precisely who has been arrested.
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The region's reasonably priced housing belies a torrid real estate market.
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That's the thing about sycophants: Their worship belies their true intentions.
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There's a depth to her voice that belies her 22 years.
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The humor, however, belies a sophisticated execution of color and form.
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The look, however, belies how Lawrence exactly is feeling this afternoon.
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The quiet, desolate feeling during the day belies the conflict's magnitude.
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But any relief belies the lawlessness and the cruelty to come.
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Nebraska's dominance, unparalleled in the sport, belies what Straub considers unassailable.
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But their call for talks belies tension in their own relationship.
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But the charm of the capital belies its dark economic underbelly.
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Its popularity belies (and perhaps is evidence of) its fundamental uncoolness.
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Now ownage communicates dominance, but it also belies an underlying impotence.
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Nonetheless, the recent turn in the campaign belies this thoughtful planning.
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The desk belies much more action and visual appeal beyond it.
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That action-packed AAA veneer, though, belies the game's more profound underpinnings.
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No, these items have an exterior that belies their petty-cash price.
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But the simplicity belies the complex nature of the concepts being discussed.
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It's yet another element that belies the product's totally reasonable price tag.
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But the rosy image of today's populists today belies an ugly past.
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But the data we have on low-income workers belies that argument.
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Bateman plays Marty Byrde, whose outwardly idyllic existence belies plenty of trouble.
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The mood may be mellow, but it belies Half Full's rapid growth.
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The simplicity of the process belies how difficult it can actually be.
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Mr. McConnell's skill as a political tactician belies his low-key manner.
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"Her simplicity belies a highly sophisticated approach," he wrote in an email.
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Rowan Blanchard is a 14-year-old whose wisdom belies her years.
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James' note belies just how enviable a position Alphabet currently is in.
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It's an appealing idea, and one that belies any sense of history.
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Their nuanced direction belies the general expectation of PSAs or educational films.
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His embrace of an American company belies his public denunciations of Trump.
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Unfortunately, the company's rhetoric belies a fundamental misunderstanding of what's at stake.
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The minor-key wonder of such tweets belies a more ambitious agenda.
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Its minimalistic look belies the frequently challenging puzzle game that lies beneath.
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However, CNIA's testimony belies the myriad of problems with China's aluminum industry.
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The soothing vibe belies the familiar existential dread in the poetic lyrics.
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Their ultra-visibility nowadays, and their transparency, belies what made them so interesting.
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Hey Robot's simple premise belies a fascinating commentary on our interactions with technology.
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His reasonable manner belies his party's far-right elements and tendency to infighting.
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The emphasis on Protestantism belies the museum's claim that it is non-sectarian.
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Alas, the frontispiece of Tom Clavin's biography, "Wild Bill", belies this swooning description.
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With only three years of professional training, his remarkable ascendancy belies his roots.
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This belies Mr Trump's claim to champion the cause of ordinary working people.
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It belies the notion that government's purpose is to serve the general welfare.
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Its bland official name, the Centre for Nuclear Research, belies a martial purpose.
|
|
But the public's love for political stories belies a crisis in the profession.
|
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In the end, the immigration debate belies the complexities of the lived reality.
|
|
That attitude belies the seriousness of the challenges facing Trump, legal experts say.
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We're all still here, which belies the worst fears suggested during the campaign.
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The humble, handcrafted look of Lamb's work belies his technically meticulous construction methods.
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Their soft, everyday banter belies the horrors that brought them here months earlier.
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The repeating motif lends a gravitas that belies the house's relatively recent vintage.
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While the name is humorous, it belies an issue that is anything but.
|
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The often-mentioned "self-radicalization" or "online radicalization" belies a more complex process.
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The headline belies the very high-tech, very intricate infrastructure being built here.
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The one-year increase belies a three-decade trend of falling crime rates.
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His new title belies the sweeping influence he will have behind the scenes.
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They do it with a flair and flamboyance that belies the implicit threat.
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The young wife, Patra, has an elfin quality that belies an essential passivity.
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Its smallish size belies a crucial, and often overlooked, part of Facebook's business.
|
|
The historic chateau exterior belies a modern glass-and-steel interior by the architects.
|
|
She has a practical, get-down-to-it confidence that belies her limited experience.
|
|
Her "You Know I'm No Good" cover shows a maturity that belies her age.
|
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The meditative quality of "Environments" belies an unsettling and uncertain future for its subject.
|
|
Doug the Pug is a dogfluencer with a reach that belies his stubby frame.
|
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There is a passivity to the work that belies the undertone of the project.
|
|
McGahn's obscurity belies the importance of his position and the significance of his accomplishments.
|
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Candidate Trump's prior praise of Comey's handling of that investigation belies his stated justification.
|
|
Winter has been outspoken and has a self-possession that belies her 19 years.
|
|
The easygoing branding belies an outfit that can hold its own on Wall Street.
|
|
Trump's Electoral College victory belies just how narrow his path to the presidency was.
|
|
But that belies his actual role as chairman of Trump's operation for three months.
|
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The informality of Mr. Pitsillides, in his T-shirt and apron, belies his professionalism.
|
|
The calmness of her masked face belies the chilling rage that emanates from her.
|
|
But then maybe my memory belies me and it's not actually all that bad.
|
|
But his affable persona belies another, more crude reputation, according to dozens of interviews.
|
|
It shows a breadth of character that belies its sub-60-minute running time.
|
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The thoughtful and companionable humor of "Shrill" belies its subversive manifesto about self-liberation.
|
|
The campaign's emphasis on working class New Yorkers belies the hefty funds behind it.
|
|
Ross thinks the millennial mayor's long résumé belies a rejection of typical elite meritocracy.
|
|
This belies any understanding of maternal-child health and its long-term social implications.
|
|
Herndon has a massive, bushy white beard that belies his actual age of 52.
|
|
Cashman's thinking belies a fear many jewelry lovers have of traveling with their valuables.
|
|
Moreover, it belies American society's willingness and capacity to assimilate and empower the immigrant.
|
|
But the dramatic beauty of the area belies the political turmoil that surrounds it.
|
|
His robotic slurs are laced with sarcasm, and a quick wit belies his youth.
|
|
But the performative commitment to diversity belies the town's more difficult struggles with inequality.
|
|
Mr. Savall's deadpan demeanor belies a mischievous spirit, and the performances here radiated pure joy.
|
|
This belies a tectonic shift in global politics that has taken place since last summer.
|
|
Look again, and you'll find that Dillon's seeming simplicity belies a sophisticated eye for emotion.
|
|
Her cool girl delivery belies a confidence I'd love to hear in more female artists.
|
|
The lightness of these headphones belies their size, and I found them effortless to wear.
|
|
Overall, the album follows an upbeat pop sound that belies the bleak themes it explores.
|
|
They answer the questions addressed to them with a poise that belies their teenage years.
|
|
This belies the much touted idea by supporters that he would be guided by experts.
|
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The Hyundai Ioniq PHEV has a rather sedate form that belies plug-in hybrid capabilities.
|
|
The farm's small size belies its big ambition: to help improve the city's food security.
|
|
Or is she a whimpering pretender whose prickly exterior belies a soft, anti-feminist core?
|
|
This cozy Nolita wine bar's intimidating mouthful of a nom belies its unpretentiousness and approachability.
|
|
This bipartisan funding history belies the argument that the research was corrupted by its sponsorship.
|
|
Here, local resident Carolina's pristine porch belies the squalor she and her extended family endure.
|
|
But that popularity belies a degree of weakness in the President's position, said ANU's Kim.
|
|
The range of emotions depicted in Beal's work belies the subjective experience of workplace discrimination.
|
|
The United States called the treatment "water dousing," but the term belies the grisly details.
|
|
But the stability in the premiums belies much larger growth in the cost for taxpayers.
|
|
Large Sausage Wrapped Small Sausage The large sausage wrapped small sausage's name belies its genius.
|
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The unremarkable appearance of Pantone's offices belies the excitement the brand engenders around the world.
|
|
Qualcomm's headquarters campus in San Diego belies the company's origins in a local living room.
|
|
But the color of this sleek machine, an Olivetti Lettera 32, belies its utilitarian function.
|
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History shows that religions evolve through time in a manner that belies their social fitness.
|
|
But that ephemerality belies just how layered songs can be, and how worthy of attention.
|
|
That belies how many of the country's economic trends are moving in the wrong direction.
|
|
But its familiarity belies how ill adapted it is to even a conscientious smartphone objector.
|
|
But a body of scholarship discussed in an amicus brief in Gundy belies Gorsuch's interpretation.
|
|
History certainly belies the neoliberal idea that markets, if entirely "free," bring only political goodness.
|
|
Impossible to forget, their watercolor grace both belies and accentuates the poignancy at their core.
|
|
That sense of community and kinship belies the rough edges on Frankford's surface, residents say.
|
|
Umanah belies his business can play a key role in bringing that vision to fruition.
|
|
That's a good point but ... It belies how the banking system works at that level.
|
|
The first hint that the exterior appearance belies an even more odious interior is the stench.
|
|
This lack of spectacle also belies Frank E. Campbell's reputation as funeral chapel to the stars.
|
|
M. Jared Soares' quiet observation of skate culture in Bolivia belies the exuberance of his subjects.
|
|
The union's influence within government belies its claim that officials are to blame for woeful schools.
|
|
It's decidedly blue collar — and his matter-of-fact way of speaking belies his extraordinary success.
|
|
That an actual deal will emerge and be adhered to, even though history belies that belief.
|
|
He said the controversy of the painting belies a larger problem lawmakers should be discussing instead.
|
|
And the lack of female Conservative MPs (only 21%) belies how the party has been evolving.
|
|
None of this belies the fact that agents do face real and at times unique dangers.
|
|
The furious pace of innovation belies the fact that the US diaper market is in trouble.
|
|
At once titillating and unsettling, her willingness to coyly "perform" belies her total, if momentary, control.
|
|
Lolita's rakish smile belies the decades of turmoil that accompanied the gradual realization she was transgender.
|
|
The interest among candidates belies the uphill climb for the party in the Democratic-leaning state.
|
|
But the normalcy belies tough times for Nagumo, which makes all of its products on demand.
|
|
The case highlighted the prevalence of child brides in Malaysia, which belies the country's modern outlook.
|
|
But that number belies some harsh realities on the ground, as we learn throughout the book.
|
|
Yet as the story hums along, we learn that Renu's boasting belies an ocean of distress.
|
|
It's also a posture that belies the disproportionate clout the borough sometimes wields in city politics.
|
|
And Mr. Cordray's meek manner can imply a centrism that belies much of his policy platform.
|
|
"Trump's banter belies a willingness to use and discard other human beings at will," they continued.
|
|
Such lamentation belies the fact that modern postural yoga is a creature of fabrication and reinvention.
|
|
Listen: The bright, infectious instrumentation of Harry Nilsson's "Gotta Get Up" belies the melancholy, wistful lyrics.
|
|
The bustling community belies conventionally held notions of the cephalopods, once thought to be solitary and asocial.
|
|
A latecomer to the sport, he admittedly has an usual, almost flailing that belies his prodigious power.
|
|
As a director, Gilligan is self-assured to a degree that belies his relative lack of experience.
|
|
That, of course, belies an ignorance of the continent on westerners' part, unable to tell the difference.
|
|
Palmer uses characteristic British self-deprecation to poke fun at his own ideas that belies his accomplishments.
|
|
It's a strong performance, even as her native British accent belies her distinctly non-Staten Island origins.
|
|
The party's all white ticket belies its increasing reliance on black and Latino voters in national elections.
|
|
But Xiaomi's impressive retail presence belies the fact that the company got its start entirely through software.
|
|
The image-scrubbing by todays white nationalists belies a long history of violence by far-right ideologues.
|
|
It's a seamless experience that belies the months of work and experimentation that went into creating it.
|
|
But it's also a statistic that belies Facebook's effective domination of ad dollars on social media worldwide.
|
|
The image-scrubbing by today's white nationalists belies a long history of violence by far-right ideologues.
|
|
The analogy seems like such a stretch that it belies the truth of each of their experiences.
|
|
This big change in the new seasons belies a fundamental misunderstanding of the books' take on violence.
|
|
But the truth is that it packs a huge punch that belies any of those cutesy monikers.
|
|
The glammed-up décor in this Roosevelt Hotel Lobby stalwart, belies a menu of no-fuss classics.
|
|
Still, the curriculum for these projects belies the stereotype of Success as a rigid test-prep factory.
|
|
While Republicans netted nine seats that year, the relatively small shift belies a much more widespread tumult.
|
|
She has a wry sense of humor, and her modesty belies the magnitude of her scientific achievements.
|
|
But the skating world's sense of community belies the history of violence and prejudice imposed upon it.
|
|
Yankees 23, Indians 353 Greg Bird has long carried himself with a poise that belies his years.
|
|
"It just flies along, man," Dayton says in his surfer drawl, which belies his Pacific Northwest roots.
|
|
She is petite, with an angelic smile and an air of innocence that belies a fierce will.
|
|
The seemingly simple language of Section 230 belies the sweeping impact it's had on the tech industry.
|
|
"You don't really feel it," said Carter, whose easy swing belies the power that rests in it.
|
|
Yet the public attitude belies harsher truths: Economic improvement has slowed in blue-collar, "middle-wage" sectors.
|
|
The spate of racist attacks on African visitors belies a better, older relationship between Africans and Indians.
|
|
That two strange white men can so neatly become her parents belies the trauma of Indian dislocation.
|
|
Androgynous and stoic, their costumey presentation belies the introspection of their lyrics, which, here, focus on narcissism.
|
|
Unrepentant opportunism belies a staggering lack of character and caring that can't simply be vanquished from memory.
|
|
The archetype of the male cheating cassanova belies the power structure that allows that behavior to flourish unabated.
|
|
The elected officials' questions belies confusion about how Facebook works—do the networks users understand it any better?
|
|
At 29.5-inches-long, the deck has an old school feel that belies the undeniably modern drivetrain underneath.
|
|
Such logic belies the hierarchy of care American media routinely manifests when it comes to mass gun violence.
|
|
Drugs and death whisper on the sidelines, never piercing a charmingly buoyant tone that belies the characters' deprivations.
|
|
This belies Snowden's insistence that his actions were motivated by patriotism and a desire to protect civil liberties.
|
|
The idyllic-sounding name belies its appearance: Strewn everywhere are plastic wrappers, containers, cigarette butts, and other trash.
|
|
The trend toward more training belies a growing body of research showing that such programs often don't work.
|
|
The mission belies the foundation's larger goal of telling a more complete and complicated visual story of America.
|
|
One thing is for sure: Google's dry explanation for the new tech belies the fun possibilities it creates.
|
|
Around the corner is a sprawling plaza, whose charm belies a dark truth: it is Riyadh's execution square.
|
|
This image of Newsom as a woodland princess belies that she is, more than anything, an endurance athlete.
|
|
The image of Chris as a suspected killer belies Landon's previous impression of him as a loving husband.
|
|
But Musk also reminded everyone that the recent success of SpaceX belies the struggle of its early days.
|
|
The film featured Molly Ringwald as Andie, a high school student whose style belies her working class roots.
|
|
Ease of use belies the fact that the list of payment options across Africa is long and fragmented.
|
|
The GE story belies a sharp improvement in diversification by many 401(k) plans over the past decade.
|
|
The effect is to give this wine a richness that belies its slender level of 11 percent alcohol.
|
|
The fact that they survive in reasonable numbers in the Faroes belies their poor health as a species.
|
|
The futuristic look of its 14-storey headquarters in the City belies an emphasis on customs and tradition.
|
|
Palace might be a community club, but the atmosphere on matchday belies the suburban sleepiness of its surroundings.
|
|
But the outward anonymity belies what's inside: something like a bustling artists' commune, over which di Suvero presides.
|
|
Details: The annual report to Congress also belies Mr. Trump's insistence that the Islamic State has been defeated.
|
|
Much more than the sum of its parts, this dish has a complexity that belies its easy preparation.
|
|
But the impressive size and wealth of the propertied class belies the growing strains plaguing new home buyers.
|
|
What they found is a lot about Einstein's life that belies the images on T- shirts and calendars.
|
|
But the overwhelming support in both chambers belies the difficult path behind us and the treacherous road ahead.
|
|
But that belies the question of whom Sears is marketing to: discount shoppers or a more upmarket crowd?
|
|
A humdrum exterior belies the artfully wacky world behind the doors of Rhett Baruch's home in Los Angeles.
|
|
In other words, the initial 2202-percent annualized increase in Q2628 28500 belies an underlying boom in activity.
|
|
A lot of what he says on film in other films belies what he says in the tapes.
|
|
But this statement belies the far-reaching ambitions of the program, according to the documents reviewed by BuzzFeed News.
|
|
Irons maintains a perfect level of calm that belies this character's status as some kind of truly absurd supervillain.
|
|
As with its predecessor, the 33T is an extremely well-built handset, and one that belies its reasonable pricing.
|
|
The requirement around "visible" fecal contamination belies what's going on in the bowels of those chickens, the PCRM says.
|
|
" Gingrich's recent call for racial unity belies his earlier efforts to divide Americans on the basis of identity: "57.
|
|
The bright melody belies a lyric that's pretty dark: it's inspired by Kivel's experiences watching graphic true crime stories.
|
|
The two enjoy an embrace that belies the fact that they never much liked each other to begin with.
|
|
He's calm and occasionally dancing as onlookers orbit, but something he said in the coffee shop belies his chill.
|
|
There is a crowd-pleasing, even theatrical aspect to much of his work that belies a more chameleonic nature.
|
|
And his easy manner belies a stubborn streak that his neighbors see as the mark of a dangerous gadfly.
|
|
There is an innocuousness here in the words that Howard's voice, syrupy Southern with a side of ominousness, belies.
|
|
There is an innocuousness here in the words that Howard's voice, syrupy Southern with a side of ominousness, belies.
|
|
Binnington, who made his first N.H.L. start in January, has continued to display poise that belies his limited experience.
|
|
The Kremlin is often seen in the West as a slick political machinator, but this image belies the truth.
|
|
But the national Democrats' ostensibly arm's-length treatment of Mr. Jones belies a far deeper investment in the race.
|
|
"He's my biggest fan," Ginny proclaims in a glowing present tense that belies her awareness of the singer's death.
|
|
Yet consumers' initial rush to own Tesla's Model 23, with current pricing starting around $22,21980, certainly belies that claim.
|
|
PARELES The bright jangle of "Promises," by the Chicago indie rock band Beach Bunny, belies much darker subject matter.
|
|
The pandemonium belies Trump's tweet earlier this month that boasted "no chaos, only great energy" inside the West Wing.
|
|
The vivid impression left by Agnes herself belies her conclusion that "the character's life ends when the book does."
|
|
But the idea of crowdsourcing fact-checking also belies what some say is Mark Zuckerberg's fundamental misunderstanding of journalism.
|
|
The Bolero gas station right outside belies the cozy interior with aqua walls decorated in art available for purchase.
|
|
Only 26-years-old, Marshman has plenty of experience which perhaps belies his age, boasting a 20-5 record.
|
|
But that's a shallow way of reading a film whose delightfully schlocky, slightly cluttered surface belies its moral complexity.
|
|
Written in first person present, Catarina's young yet brilliant stream of consciousness belies Suvada's own studies in math and astrophysics.
|
|
It belies the reality that any significant damage to the Mexican economy will eventually hit us, the U.S., as well.
|
|
Children have a way of looking at things and ruminating on them that belies a wisdom way beyond their years.
|
|
It's not just the Bank of America report suggesting that the strong stock market performance belies nervousness beneath the surface.
|
|
But for Isabelle, whose articulate and friendly demeanor belies a regret that she never finished primary school, wrestling opened doors.
|
|
But an appearance on the finale of ABC's Greatest Hits showed that she has vocal talent that belies her years.
|
|
And the trend belies a tragic irony: E-cigarettes were initially marketed as a way to help adult smokers quit.
|
|
Their prominence in the administration belies the common perception the commander in chief prefers to be surounded by yes men.
|
|
The simplicity of switching it on belies the tangled threads that will have gotten it there in the first place.
|
|
Sudan: An upward economic trend belies a turbulent century, notably the breakup of the country and civil war in Darfur.
|
|
Baker brings spontaneity and enthusiasm that belies his 66 years of age — and don't even think to call him old.
|
|
The 70-year-old is a persuasive ambassador, with a confident, smooth delivery and a vigour that belies his age.
|
|
A wild card berth belies how well positioned the Predators are to plant themselves firmly within the Western Conference elite.
|
|
Cohen's signature is the sign of an amateur at work and belies his claim to be Trump's best problem solver.
|
|
But the melting pot image belies the reality that much of the city remains divided along racial or ethnic lines.
|
|
That belies the notion that the media is not the powerful one in this equation, at least in the beginning.
|
|
Yes, this belies the notion that these products are merely crispness delivery vehicles, because they do not taste the same.
|
|
And yes, this line of course belies the idea pushed by Trump and his supporters that he hates the media.
|
|
While Clinton says she takes full responsibility for her defeat, everything else she says about the election belies that rhetoric.
|
|
To my eyes, on his good runs he still looked excellent, with acceleration and long speed that belies his size.
|
|
This belies the brand image we try to project to the rest of the world—equality and the melting pot.
|
|
Mr. Trump's assertion belies many of the facts that have emerged about Mr. Flynn's entanglements with Russia and with investigators.
|
|
Her coffee preference belies her cool public image; McBride has developed a reputation for handling intense situations with exceeding grace.
|
|
Paratextual evidence — scans of hospital reports, letters to her parents ("I'm sorry"), patient logs — belies a latent expectation of diminution.
|
|
"This rhetoric really matters," he said, "in that it belies how little he fundamentally understands the institutions of American democracy."
|
|
Your brief mention of carbon pricing belies the urgent necessity of harnessing the global energy economy to our survival goals.
|
|
Their bluster belies the fact that the U.S. strategy in the Cold War was largely predicated on avoiding direct conflict.
|
|
Assuming they're all angry, underinformed bumpkins belies his support from greedy corporatists more concerned with personal wealth than national solutions.
|
|
This burst of political energy belies a deeper and more profound observation: Adolescence itself is a period of great promise.
|
|
He has a complete game with flawless technique, no discernible weaknesses and an unflappable match temperament that belies his age.
|
|
Yet this approach belies science as well as what history shows is a more effective way to work against discrimination.
|
|
JW: So, sure, people can applaud that, okay, but that belies a fundamental misunderstanding about how the world works now.
|
|
The fortitude, skills and resolve this team deployed on their journey to the pinnacle of college hoops belies conventional expectations.
|
|
The 70-year-old's stoic, chiseled face -- a cross between Dan Marino and Jimmy Stewart -- belies his decades of suffering.
|
|
The purity of the final image belies the long and complicated process of trial and error that led to it.
|
|
"DAU" is by no means a scam, but its bloated reputation so far belies a thin and poorly managed spectacle.
|
|
To assume military leaders will tell Donald Trump not to use the military to solve a problem belies the history.
|
|
This essay points to the determination that is required to undertake the journey with such grace that belies the physical difficulties.
|
|
"It belies a misunderstanding that there's a way to know who the radicals are in a sleeper cell beforehand," he said.
|
|
Oliver's initial confidence belies his reticence, and it is Elio who proves willing to take the risk in initiating a relationship.
|
|
The killings were widely described in the news media as "lynchings," but the phrase belies the frenzy of violence that unfolded.
|
|
If anything, the case's supple leather belies its durability — both as an idea and as a testament to our revolutionary times.
|
|
He went 4-for-4, pulling all four singles to right, but that stat line and description belies the variety involved.
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His war record belies the charge of wimpishness that was sometimes leveled against him as he rose up the political ladder.
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More to the point, it belies the cliché that conservatives have no ideas and only criticize Obama and his fellow Democrats.
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It's a confidence that comes with winning reelection routinely but belies his position as a vulnerable Republican running for re-election.
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Image: Pauline ThomasThe adorable gray mouse lemur weighs just 1.5 to 3 ounces, but its tiny frame belies its impressive strength.
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M.B.Z., fifty-seven, is a former military helicopter pilot, with a modest bearing that belies his influence throughout the Middle East.
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And it belies the fundamental truth about this nation -- that the vast majority of us are immigrants or descended from them.
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While it's better than nothing — its chaotic history belies its dynamic shape and lively charms — it should not be considered definitive.
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The basic nature of the goods that Boxed sells (dish soap, granola bars, diapers) belies the technical sophistication of the company.
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And one, a team featuring boys born in 2005, is involved in a remarkable passage of play that belies their age.
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But its recent history belies its revolutionary beginning as a retail innovator that changed the shopping game, especially for black Americans.
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And their outsize presence on social media belies the reality on the ground here of an overwhelming white population of athletes.
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But he believes that the shock and horror some scientists now express belies the unruffled response of the experts he consulted.
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The case has provoked soul-searching in Malaysia, where the prevalence of child marriage belies the Southeast Asian nation's modern outlook.
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The longevity of Caza das Vellas belies the fact that Lisbon's retail landscape has changed drastically in the last five years.
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As the 2020 election approaches, a superficial national calm belies a series of brewing secessionist campaigns and potent localized conspiracy theories.
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Trump's claims that immigrants cause America harm belies another important truth: immigration makes the American economy strong, prosperous, and globally competitive.
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The film paints the character (voiced by the always charming Ben Schwartz) as an excitable teen whose enthusiasm belies his loneliness.
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Gang-du sports bleach-blonde hair, sleepy eyes, and a droopy gait that belies either laziness or possibly a developmental disorder.
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His calm demeanor belies a series of setbacks, beyond the struggles of living in several shelters with his family since 2018.
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The vast irrepressible freedom and openness here and the magnitude of the stars belies the range war that was waged here.
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Likewise, the rigid latticework of her numerous "Human Argument" triangles evince a fondness for visual order that belies their satirical intent.
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But that is not the case in Montana, where a preference for Republican presidential candidates belies the state's enduring Democratic tradition.
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Schiff passes the baton The seriousness of the charge belies the shallow partisan battles that erupted over Trump's alleged Ukraine scheme.
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The recent polling that shows "Medicare for All" rapidly gaining popularity across the country confirms this and belies these negative attacks.
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There is a smoothness to him that belies his age, four genuine pitches with an understanding of how to use them.
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You'll learn about newcomers like a Lucky Engineer whose good humor and easy competence belies a bittersweet backstory and hidden grief.
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The signal caller's fiercely competitive nature often belies the respect he has for his teammates, which Vollmer recounted in another anecdote.
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Daniel Heyman's layered paintings, prints, and portraits possess an almost decorative lightness that often belies a more crucial and devastating truth.
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These are clearly posed portraits, and each has a delicacy and elegance of design that belies the underlying sadness of the subject.
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The aggressive expansion includes major markets like India, South Korea, Turkey, and Poland, but naming just a handful belies the full scope.
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The sturdiness of "Wagon II", from 1964, belies its lightheartedness; with its mismatched wheels and upright "driver", it evokes a strange charioteer.
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A kaleidoscope of colors that belies the alarming implications of such rapid warming, such as sea level rise and extreme weather events.
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These ideas invoke a Britain that never was, with a rose-tinted view that belies our mixed history of colonialism and progression.
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But the ostentatious atmosphere belies the square's importance: this year, Plaza Mayor celebrates 400 years as the beating heart of Spain's capital.
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Her job title partially belies how important she has been to Trump, working closely with him through years of ups and downs.
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Yet the high profile of London's high-rolling Russians belies the relatively small role that their money plays in the wider economy.
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Greece's recovery belies its vulnerability to an economic downturn and a new European debt crisis; perhaps one caused by Italy's fiscal theatrics.
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Filmed at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach Hotel, the candy-colored aesthetic of the series belies the dark secrets each person is hiding.
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Its sleek, sproingy parts beg to be played with and the subtle design belies the serious engineering concepts it so beautifully illustrates.
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The demise of furniture-makers and textile firms, unable to compete with low-cost imports, belies the predictions made by her husband.
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The German coach, whose quiet demeanor belies a steely approach, has successfully brought order and routine to a previously chaotic set-up.
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The Clinton campaign wasted little time laying out details before her speech, a victory lap that belies the challenge she still faces.
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As ever, then, the certainty that Britain will leave the EU belies the utter uncertainty surrounding what that leaving will look like.
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They contend that if a "public option" based on Medicare is better, eventually everyone will choose it — a fact that research belies.
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Beth hunches and hugs her shoulders, shivering, and divulging for just a moment the slight frame that belies her otherwise intimidating presence.
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It's like the Cold War in miniature, where the furious rhetoric between opposing parties belies their fundamental commitment to the status quo.
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"This is unacceptable to most Americans and belies common sense, particularly when employment opportunities are plentiful as they currently are," he said.
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Nick Dawson, aka Bookworms, is a Brooklyn producer whose ubiquity as a DJ around Brooklyn belies his rather infamously scarce recorded output.
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"I want to say I've really enjoyed our time together," Jibo announces in a monotone that belies the gravity of the situation.
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But this relatively simple setup belies the game's true strength, which is the sweet, pure joy of watching the numbers get bigger.
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This is hardcore with a complexity that belies the violence and chaos, bringing in elements from sludge, grindcore, and even black metal.
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Though he's only been making music for a little over a year, there's a polish to his sound that belies his experience.
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And they do, especially Mr. Bernthal, who gives Sam an aw-shucks friendliness that belies the strength behind his wounded body language.
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To the Editor: Re "Francis, the Anti-Strongman," by Paul Elie (Sunday Review, March 25): Pope Francis's persona belies a dictatorial penchant.
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For centuries, Bordeaux has adapted to foreign money and tastes, with a flexibility that belies the purists' contention that tradition is inviolable.
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A seething 1960 abstraction by Karel Appel features thickly applied splashes of white and brown paint, whose seeming carelessness belies clear care.
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Its testament to the strength and resourcefulness of an immigrant community belies the stereotypes, assumptions and anxieties that fuel this regressive thinking.
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The Chinese Communist Party has tried to strike an optimistic tone, but that belies how slowly things are getting back to normal.
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The forced intimacy of a town where "everybody knows everybody," or seems to, belies a fervently maintained system of bigotry and segregation.
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They expressed outrage over this action by Sessions, claiming it belies promises he made to them before being confirmed by the Senate.
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It belies logic that Pacquiao, who has a young man's fighting style, is still competing at a high level at age 41.
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But Graham comparing Facebook to a carmaker belies failure to understand the basics of how the internet and social media platforms work.
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This book's humble and engaging writing style belies a deep hypothesis: the fundamental roots of our current systems of predictive modeling are wrong.
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Dig a little deeper, and there's a brightness and sideways optimism to both those films, which belies their often sick senses of humor.
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The distribution of their votes across all of England belies the insulting image being peddled that Brexiteers are angry, semi-literate, racist northerners.
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The first challenge that belies these petitions on autonomous weapons is that these systems already exist, and are already deployed in the field.
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The air of wealthy anonymity that hangs around the red-stone building belies its notoriety; in Pakistan, there are few addresses more famous.
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But Erdogan's self-anointed role as the slain journalist's advocate belies an uglier truth: his own track record on press freedom is dismal.
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They look like a 1950s American suburb that was dropped in the middle of Central Europe, but their humble appearance belies great ambition.
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The size of Nigeria's economy - a gross domestic product of nearly $21 billion and a population of some 2306.8500 million - belies major weaknesses.
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The odd thing about that reliance is that it belies one of the key reasons so many people are working on this technology.
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Ryan, who is seventy-four, has short-cropped white hair and a slow, deliberate way of speaking that belies a very quick mind.
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The beauty of the prints belies the deep loneliness of the worlds they portray, but Hursley documents these subcultures without judgment or comment.
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Nickel Boys eases itself back and forth between Elwood's and Turner's perspectives with a deceptive seamlessness that belies how fundamental their disagreement is.
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Even the "California" part of his resume belies the fact that his hometown resembles North Carolina nearly as much as, say, North Carolina.
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The distribution of their votes across all of England belies the insulting image being peddled that Brexiters are angry, semi-literate, racist northerners.
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As impressive as her statistics have been, the world's top-ranked woman has continued to amaze with a maturity that belies her age.
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Yet, this spirit of cooperation belies an underlying tension between the world's two largest economic powers over who will lead the MDB system.
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It's gratifying to find Will casually noticing a man's watch and later realizing that it belies something important about the man's supposed identity.
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This analysis belies the other force at work in Pakistan's politics though: the military, who may be the real constituency behind Khan's success.
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Yet the image of him in a constant rage belies a deeper complexity for a man who runs in bellow-and-banter cycles.
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Yola, whose Southern soul sound belies her upbringing in southwest England, is as good a candidate as any to spark such a renaissance.
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This trend belies a certain impulse within Evangelical Christians to separate the entire world into two categories: sheep and goats, wheat and chaff.
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The abortion ban in Ohio purports to be "anti-ableist," but in many ways, it belies the same collective anxiety about disabled futures.
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"The structure of the industry belies the thinking of the skeptics, those who said this was a flash in the pan," said Morse.
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In Ashgabat, he went on a building spree, transforming the sleepy capital into a glitzy showpiece that belies the country's dire economic situation.
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LONDON (Reuters) - A rebound in European stocks has been fueled by low expectations and valuations and belies the underlying health of corporate Europe.
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In her interview with NPR, Conway characterized Kushner as having "a very quiet demeanor that belies an incredibly strong will and robust intellect."
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There's a catch to these papers that belies one of the reasons they came to such contradictory results: The study design was weak.
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There's a knowing, jokey bravado to the band's image and album titles and artwork that belies the self-loathing inherent in their songs.
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But to give it such a simple description belies a lot of the clever work actually happening in the pages of the book.
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It belies their position that this is rare or doesn't happen very often or that they're not supported by the local police department.
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From trade to migration to budgets, Europe's populists are already shaping policy to a degree that belies their limited success at the ballot box.
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The sodden bullshit of the idea of correct pregnancy belies one of reproduction's most difficult components: Pregnancy entails a near-total loss of control.
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The country's recovery belies the urgency of pension, education and labour reforms, as well as nagging corruption and a rise in trans-Mediterranean migration.
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That supremely odd summary belies the fact that Adventure Time has sneakily persisted as one of the most critically acclaimed shows of the 2010s.
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"It's What's Inside That Counts" (2016), a short film, has the bright and vivid feel of a children's cartoon that belies its darker message.
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At the broader end of the spectrum is Short, one of the great, incorrigible clowns, whose elfin face belies a deeply eccentric comic sensibility.
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Other highlights include "Goodbye Lulu," an aural raspberry to history's lamest street kid, and closer "Post Party Depression," whose title belies a defiant hopefulness.
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The rolling drums and warm brass might be plushly uplifting like Sufjan at his perkiest, but all this belies the bleakness of these lines.
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His composure belies his age and he possesses a killer instinct to put opponents on the back foot and wrap up games under pressure.
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The steady influx of highly educated new arrivals belies the argument that high taxes are driving away the state's most productive workers, Perry notes.
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" Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi (Calif.) said that "Republicans' insulting decision" to nix their budget hearings "belies the corrosive radicalism that has gripped congressional Republicans.
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That sunniness belies his journey over the last decade and the obstacles he's overcome after he came out to his family as a teenager.
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Their existence belies President Obama's oft-professed concern for the humane treatment of people fleeing crime and violence in Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.
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She will need to carry that feeling into the quarter-final against her supremely experienced opponent, whose movement round the court belies her age.
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More and more, Republicans have embraced a certain abrasiveness, even crudeness, in our politics that belies the very ideals they've espoused for a generation.
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What we have here isn't a thrilling crossover, but rather one that wears its mission with a dignity and reserve and belies its size.
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Yet she always returns to the crew, who display a lived-in chemistry that belies that fact that most of them are non-actors.
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In that great way that Chinese hole-in-the-wall food so often does, its blandly beige appearance belies its impressive seasoning and taste.
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The other side: The rosy portrait of unstoppable progress belies a fear among some AI luminaries that things are not on the right path.
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Mr. McConnell's strategy belies the disingenuous Republican complaint that Democrats jammed the A.C.A., or Obamacare, into law in 2010 without sufficient analysis or discussion.
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But such cooperation belies the rivalry that defines the relationship between Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, political strategists warn.
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Scouting is inclusive, in a way that belies the stereotypes and makes it an antidote to the racial and economic siloing so common today.
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Scouting is inclusive, in a way that belies the stereotypes and makes it an antidote to the racial and economic siloing so common today.
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These events are something of a coming out for Toyota City, whose reputation as a manufacturing center belies its rich history and mountain scenery.
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But Darrag's tame demeanor belies his central role in one of the Brotherhood's most power-hungry — and ultimately costly — decisions during Morsi's yearlong presidency.
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The continuing strength of the overall US economy belies the trouble brewing in America's manufacturing sector, much of it caused by the trade war.
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It purposefully provokes, and the controversy it garners belies a vaguely autobiographical exploration of interracial desire on behalf of Harris, a Black man, himself.
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There's something deeper beneath the surface of each one of Wind Gap's women, something that possibly belies the person they're presenting as in public.
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Though much more work remains to achieve fully balanced representation, a homogenous speaker slate belies just how many unique voices already exist within the community.
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They exist as a means of extracting labor for private gain in a wide system of penal labor that belies a legacy of American slavery.
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His accommodating, soft-spoken manner belies his reputation as a smasher of established dogma, or at least as a poker of deep and abiding holes.
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The simplicity of my naive childhood dream of true wireless earphones belies a huge raft of technical challenges that the tech industry is still overcoming.
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Her ongoing aesthetic evolution — one sign among others of her artistic greatness — belies her supposition that art-making today is a form of fatalistic acceptance.
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Encouraging state election officials to transmit voter data insecurely belies the White House's stated goal of improving the security and integrity of federal election systems.
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So it is with Etna Biancos, whites with a pronounced savory quality that belies another wine cliché, that Italy cannot produce white wines with character.
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The girl, apparently the more self-assured of the two, belies the innocence of her chubby, angelic face with a modest clasp of her shawl.
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Such hindsight belies the actual experience of seeing an entire region—and the world's most politically torpid region, at that—whirl into sudden, synchronised motion.
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Though they're filtered through a Hitchcockian plot of gaslighting and deception, both women's emotional motivations tell a more mature story than the pulpy content belies.
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But the conspicuousness of America's political polarization belies a counterintuitive insight: the belligerents of the nation's social and political war are actually very much alike.
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Though BDS activists usually frame their movement as pro-Palestinian rather than anti-Semitic, their rhetoric — often laced with degrading Jewish stereotypes — belies any distinction.
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With such experience which belies his 24 years, Ayari is particularly excited to fight a veteran of the European MMA scene on the big stage.
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They have a tendency to think about, digest and discuss things in a way that belies a wisdom way beyond their years and life experience.
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Complemented by Paige, the frontcourt, best in Division I, is powered by a collection of enormous young men whose size belies their agility and athleticism.
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That level of interest/obsession belies the public face of dismissal and unconcern Trump and his people have presented when confronted with the allegations. 4.
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Her empathy for Borden, whose fragile constitution belies a searing will, is palpable, as is the sense of inescapable peril surrounding the two female leads.
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It is a highly loaded term that, in this context, belies the actual economic inequality and social stratification that characterize Cuba's racial dynamics and history.
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Everything is fresh — I was told the restaurant runs on a no-freezer policy — and its unpretentious, cozy interior belies the sophistication of the dishes.
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That alacrity to experiment — particularly evident in the records he's released every five years or so since 1986's Graceland — belies Simon's claims of apathy.
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In effect, Mr. Gordon said, the president seemed to be trying to find a reasoned middle ground in Syria that belies his own tough talk.
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As Arthur Fleck, Joaquin Phoenix's quiet strangeness belies an inner rage at a world that he sees owing him more than what it's dealt out.
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China's nearly 231 billion people depend on a strained and struggling health care system that belies the country's rise as an increasingly wealthy global power.
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Its size belies its beginnings though: The largest single-day protest in U.S. history started with a Facebook post created by a grandmother in Hawaii.
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JOSEPH GIUSTRA, NEW YORK To the Editor: The argument that we need more proof before pressing for impeachment proceedings against President Trump belies the facts.
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But Nubank's simple premise belies complex competitive, regulatory and unbanked-customer challenges that early critics thought would be impossible for Vélez — or anyone — to overcome.
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"I am going to win," repeats Ian Berkeley-Hurst, the Brexit Party candidate, whose relentless optimism belies the fact he is polling in fourth place.
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But this belies a basic fact, which is that many millions of us have left our country of birth for economic, social and political reasons.
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Yet the attractive simplicity of that line — as well as the crude expediency of colonial border-making — belies the disruptions created by such easy delineations.
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The celebratory palette of the work belies the stark distinctions levied by numerical values: weight, height, age, how fast one runs the 40-yard dash.
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The frenetic pace belies a more cautious approach that Mr. Shu, 36, a former Morgan Stanley investment banker, has recently started taking at the start-up.
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My colleague Vlad Savov was able to listen to the Remix in person, and reports that it offers an impressive sound that belies its small size.
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This admission, seemingly innocuous, belies a pernicious though widely held sentiment: that a black man cannot speak articulately without mimicking the example of a white man.
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It's also an extension of the company's $300 BaseCamp stove, so the Dome's $70 price tag belies a heftier cost to cover the whole experience. Still!
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Inside WARDC's offices, Emmanuela Azu, one of the lawyers on Folake's case, wears an easy smile that belies the steely resolve required to do her job.
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Once the most feared dual-threat quarterback in the land, Kaep is coming off multiple surgeries and a fractured confidence level that belies non-physical limitations.
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The judges sat at ringside got this decision spot on and Garcia was rightly rewarded for a great performance which belies her modest 2-2 record.
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It's an easy argument to win, though, to point out how his attitude changed when he faced adversity, but it also belies the problem with narratives.
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His newest track is called "[INSERT WORD] N*GGA," and that all caps key-smash of a title belies the song's typically relaxed, one-take nature.
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Successful experience with privatisation in these industries around the world belies the Communist Party's claim that they are too strategic to be left in private hands.
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In person he's warm, good natured and has a quiet and charming charisma that belies his age by somewhere close to a good decade (he's 19).
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That album features "Soda," a track where fizzing, effervescent production belies the melancholy of lyrics about forcing a smile while on the brink of a breakdown.
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He's very self-effacing when it comes to his New Age tendencies, but his humor belies a lifelong passion for understanding people through their astral connections.
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Despite being in the middle of the pack in land area, Iowa has cultivated a leading-edge clean energy industry that far belies its modest size.
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This first encounter with Young's MicroFiction RowHouse might be a bit of winking humor, but it belies entirely the depth and range of the installation itself.
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Curator Sasha Dees presumably took a cue from Jack in selecting works by Petri Saarikko, Simone Bennett, and Sasha Huber, whose aesthetic simplicity belies political complexity.
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RAG Stories By Maryse Meijer The slim size of "Rag," a disturbing, forceful story collection by Maryse Meijer, belies the profusion of terrors contained within it.
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"Its simplicity belies its effectiveness," said Sergio Caltagirone, a former NSA hacker who now works for Dragos, a cybersecurity firm that specializes in protecting industrial systems.
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"I didn't even have my own checkbook until I opened the gallery," she said, smiling, speaking in a deferential sotto voce that belies an uncompromising tenacity.
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Even the word "hijab" belies how complex the uses of the scarf can be: It's a catchall term for scarves that differ by type and trend.
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Mehlman's role in promoting environmental and sustainable development stewardship belies his role as a senior administration official during George W. Bush's tenure in the White House.
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But its profile belies its actual power: Freight carried by the railway declined from 18 million tons in 1998 to roughly 2.5 million tons in 2015.
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His sidekick this season is his classmate T. J. Leaf, a 6-foot-10 forward whose clean-cut look belies the sharp edge to his game.
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As a public speaker who brings in an estimated $22010,225 per speech, he has impressed conservatives with a rough, straightforward manner that belies his cushy upbringing.
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But this modest appearance belies the oyster's extraordinary capabilities, which range from filtering water to reengineering coastlines to restoring destroyed habitats for North American marine life.
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Most of the cloth seems fairly lightweight — muslin, maybe — but the surface sheen belies an adhesive- or medium-heavy process that would considerably stiffen the fabric.
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Although it belies any pedagogical purpose characteristic of civic institutes like public museums, the bare presentation does not detract from the ethos and impact of the artwork.
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With the gaming industry raking in more consumer dollars than both movies and music combined, this deal surely belies a business savvy extending beyond simple wish fulfillment.
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Frenetic, driven and a natural troublemaker, the real Mrs von der Leyen belies her smooth public image: less twinset and pearls than knuckle-duster and caffeine pills.
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Eilish swings between these serious moments silly interludes (yeah, we mean those samples from The Office in "strange addiction") with an ease that belies her 17 years.
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Clean cut geometric design belies the handmade nature of works by artist Ryan Bock, who believes that incorporating computers into his creative process diminishes his artistic presence.
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The time is right to enjoy one of modern life's great luxuries, a beautiful pink beverage whose pink hue belies its grown-up, not-too-sweet flavor.
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That's first thing I noticed about Manchester when I saw it: the brutality embedded in the way men engage with one another that belies a hidden vulnerability.
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But her camera-ready appearance belies the fact that Smith, 66 and known as Barbara to friends and family, has suffered from early onset Alzheimer's since 2010.
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The new video belies reports that he was killed or gravely wounded and rebuts claims from President Trump and others that his terror organization has been defeated.
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Marshall captures the feeling of "it's all too much" and somehow puts them into musical vignettes that are far more angst-ridden than her dulcet voice belies.
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Kobach is the Kansas secretary of state, a post that belies how involved he has been in some of the most controversial policies of the conservative movement.
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This is where the creative genius of Abramovic, Hirst, Koons, Prince, fuck it, Scooter Braun really exists: an aloofness that belies an unstoppably productive, arguably evolutionary ambivalence.
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Where Forza Motorsport, Gran Turismo, and Driveclub fawn over the cold, aerodynamic details of their vehicles, Driver: San Francisco, by its body-swapping central conceit, belies fetishization.
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But the partisan nature of these lawsuits belies any claims by attorneys general that they are suing on principle and in defense of the rule of law.
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Proponents of the countercyclical capital buffer presume that it possesses near mystical power to control bank lending, a claim that lacks empirical support and belies common sense.
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Such erotic antics have earned bonobos a reputation as laid-back "hippie apes," a label that researchers say belies the primate's strategic intelligence and capacity for brutality.
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On court, he is an uncommon mix of brute force in the backcourt and feathery touch in the forecourt; his rugged frame belies his remarkable foot speed.
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Okrent's history belies that argument: Quiet bigotry should be condemned, but when it is shouted and legitimated by people with power and influence, it can become deadly.
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But to think ourselves profoundly separate from non-humans belies the power of kinship; plus, the thing is, I don't mind feeling small or ridiculous these days.
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While the Communist Party always tries to tamp down protests to maintain social stability, the current discontent among investors belies a bigger problem for the Chinese authorities.
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"The relative lull in the markets now belies investors' anxiousness who are fretting over global downside risks," Han Tan, Market Analyst at FXTM, wrote in a note.
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Mr. Banks said it "belies logic" that the $5 million in promised funding would be sufficient for all the workers who could not afford the mandated training.
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My favorite of these channels was Red Letter Media, which features a group of grumpy white guys from Milwaukee whose rumpled demeanor belies their astute film knowledge.
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Her modesty belies not only her natural authority but also her extensive gardener's knowledge of pesticides, so handy when your rural enclave is a magnet for homicide.
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For all his well-honed sheepishness, Priebus's "just a kid from Kenosha, Wisc." shtick belies a penchant for main stages, big-ticket rooms and high-level company.
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But a closer look at the Trump administration's attitude toward work—and workers—belies her pitch and invites a question: Whose future is it we're preparing for?
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Their perseverance is cheering, giving the movie a brightly buoyant tone that belies the suffering at its center and renders the sometimes distracting musical score largely unnecessary.
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Pierpont's original melody is statelier and more classical than the exuberant modern version; it features a slightly melancholy tone that belies the ostensible joy of the lyrics.
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When you ask Sam Rui to describe her music, she's a jumble of giggly self-deprecation that belies just how much of herself she puts into her lyrics.
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This relative calm belies the chaos that erupted over the past week as thousands protested across the country against government corruption, lack of basic services and growing unemployment.
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He compared his body type to that of Chris Sale, the Boston Red Sox' hard-throwing ace whose fatty diet belies his 6-foot-6, 180-pound frame.
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But more skeptical insiders say that the bigger and more optimistic story about a pivot also belies some of the dire business problems that the company has had.
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And yet, the initial reviews of the film were mixed at best, earning it a 50% critics' score on Rotten Tomatoes that belies its much greater cultural importance.
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That this administration claims to be seeking "accountability" belies reality and ignores the controls that are in place to ensure the taxpayers get a return on their dollar.
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Taken as a whole, it belies Goodell's memo and multiple public comments in which he alleged the NFL had done everything in its power to uncover the truth.
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The exec's expression belies the fact that he has not been anticipating their request, so we can probably expect that conversation to go over like a lead balloon.
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The Bern FL1 Trail combines the styling of helmets five times its price with great venting and an adjustable fit for a performance that belies its incredible value.
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But the ambitious food that Traver (who worked at the Modern and at Café Boulud) and Kuester (who has cooked at Aquavit) are making belies L'Accolade's nonchalant atmosphere.
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Battle of Okinawa Urasaki's childhood experience of the US military couldn't be further from that of 215-year-old Yoshiko Shimabukuro, whose sprightly demeanor belies a tragic past.
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Biden may have an edge with voters unmoved by Sanders, but the one-time Delaware senator's confidence belies a political weakness that has hobbled him throughout his career.
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The tenacity the Taliban have displayed in the Ghazni assault belies the official narrative of progress in the war and the possibility for peace talks, our correspondent writes.
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Yet just as much as in the darker pictures, a majority of these biblical portraits display an exactitude of characterization that belies the frisky, open brushwork Zurbarán favored.
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But the celebrated legacy of "Romeo and Juliet" belies its tortured history: It left Prokofiev broken and emerged from a period that left many of his colleagues dead.
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The difference is that just about everything Nishimura produces is on steroids, but the gentle appearance of his mushroom drawings belies the ferocious impulse from which they emerge.
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More importantly, our majority-white national security ranks belies the ideals that we have been projecting throughout the world—that we are proud to be a multicultural nation.
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With their simple dining room and small menus, the three women behind King in SoHo have a way of projecting ease — which belies their energy, creativity and ambition.
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Jeff Miller (R-Fla.) on reforming the VA Department in the middle of a health care crisis, a development that belies Sanders' reputation as a liberal hard-liner.
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That tranquility belies a bloody past, as is made clear by a small exhibition called "Play, Protests and Pelicans", currently on show at the Garden Museum in Lambeth.
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Whether as a result of official censorship or self-censorship on the part of the gallery, the cancellation of Post-Peace belies an ever more repressive climate in Turkey.
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Bang & Olufsen's B&O Play sub-brand is supposed to be the Danish audio specialist's more affordable line, but the latest member of its portfolio rather belies that expectation.
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The Spanish nun, whose energy belies her 75 years, has dedicated her life to educating the poor and underprivileged in Spain, Argentina and Italy and is still going strong.
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Local elections, in which the party has a justified reputation for viciously effective campaigning and an army of volunteers that belies its polling position, are due on May 2nd.
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It's all laid out there before you—this beautiful, inviting play space of brain teasers, the suggestion of an open world, a wordless protagonist that belies youth and curiosity.
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" The imposition of work requirements for non-parents and parents without requisite custody belies the president's vision for America — of "boundless potential for compromise, cooperation and the common good.
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"The young students in Florida and now across the country are already demonstrating their leadership with a confidence and maturity that belies their ages," Spielberg said, according to Deadline.
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The best detectives are the nicest guys, a mien that belies their ever-vigilant BS sonar, which is constantly pinging away at all of us, looking for anything suspicious.
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The chefs, Ben Traver, who worked at the Modern and at Café Boulud, and Nate Kuester, who has cooked at Aquavit, make ambitious food that belies L'Accolade's nonchalant atmosphere.
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Her serve, hit with a deep, graceful knee bend that belies the astonishing power she unleashes as she leaps high to make contact, is one of the game's best.
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However, the Fed's careful wording belies what is happening on the ground in the economy, which smacks more of late-stage business cycle behavior than a perfectly balanced environment.
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But that reasoning belies the extent to which we largely ignore what is put in front us in favor of the private worlds we enable our technologies to create.
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The firm's pretty banal sounding name belies the hot market it is entering — advising companies on how to engage with their shareholders, particularly big institutional investors and mutual funds.
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" But the comment belies the celebratory Rose Garden ceremony Trump hosted earlier this year when the House passed the bill and the President championed it as "incredibly well crafted.
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That quote of hers is a flippant one that belies a profound body of work—it sums up the possibility of creation, the optimism of making something artistic happen.
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Detailing at once an art project and a rescue mission, a love triangle and an elaborate, outlandish bargain, the movie has a surface serenity that belies its fuming emotions.
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"The hyperrealistic images have a seductive physical beauty that belies their appalling and frightening truth," says Sabine Eckmann, the William T. Kemper Director and Chief Curator of the Museum.
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With a baby face that belies even his tender age, Alexandre Tanguay is still occasionally stopped by security personnel in opposing arenas and asked to present his bona fides.
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Bauhaus design's Modernist pedigree belies its wide accessibility; save for their appeals to children and the use of the typeface itself, the aforementioned cultural properties have little in common.
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It's a calm scene, and it belies the vital role the Mae Tao Clinic has played for nearly three decades in the middle of the world's longest-running civil war.
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Their images' stillness, a by-product of necessarily long exposure times, belies the propulsion of a nation racing toward a future it was convinced it could fashion to its will.
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Here she sings, "I can just go off my / Age and experience / I don't know the future" and the comfort in her voice belies the existential angst in the lyrics.
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At medium volumes, the M3 has a warm, rich sound that belies its fully digital system and might even convince you that you're listening to an older analog sound system.
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That popularity, however, belies a critical challenge: some of the most ubiquitous open source packages around are rife with vulnerabilities, so using them increases the risk of a security breach.
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DISCRETION is not a trait often associated with the glitzy shopfronts of Hong Kong's Causeway Bay, but the low-key entrance to a small bookshop belies the store's recent notoriety.
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"The young students in Florida and now across the country are already demonstrating their leadership with a confidence and maturity that belies their ages," the director said in a statement.
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" De Groot dismissed the critics who attack Calibri as boring, arguing that its "neutrality" belies its underlying precision: "If you're eating soup, you shouldn't remember the shape of the spoon.
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Year to date: Callum Hudson-Odoi has broken into the first team for both Chelsea FC and England and has a direct, fearless attacking style that belies his teenage years.
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But that statistic belies the fact that the group is also the most economically divided, and the gap is growing larger, a new report from the Pew Research Center found.
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The indictment of FIFA officials and the drama that has played out since, including Sepp Blatter's downfall and the gutting of its secretive Executive Committee, belies the organization's global stature.
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The Ghazni assault has demonstrated a stunning display of Taliban tenacity that belies the official Afghan and American narrative of progress in the war and the possibility for peace talks.
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Mueller was known by some as "Bobby Three Sticks" because of his full name - Robert Mueller III - a moniker that belies his formal bearing and sober approach to law enforcement.
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"They have this sort of amazing ability that belies their appearance," said Eric Warrant, a biologist at the University of Lund in Sweden and the principal investigator of the study.
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But that accusation, that it's Democrats who have turned impeachment into a partisan weapon, belies her previous call for Obama's impeachment when she was a member of Congress in 2014.
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But they do have precocious stars like Jayson Tatum (24 points) and Jaylen Brown (16 points, 9 rebounds), who are playing with a sort of confidence that belies their inexperience.
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The mundane nature of our daily software usage belies the reality that we use ridiculously elementary tools compared to what is possible even with today's technology, no hand waving required.
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One cannot say that about Qatar; from hosting the Muslim Brotherhood and members of Hamas to financing jihadi groups in Syria and Libya, Qatar belies its commitment to fighting terror.
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While focusing so narrowly on a physical barrier may have been politically expedient, it belies the technological innovations and staffing solutions that have actually worked for US Customs and Border Protection.
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Part of Dern's near-cult status these days comes down to her physique, which belies anything we've been told about what a woman in her 50s is supposed to look like.
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Her sense of urgency belies her chill appearance––a black tank top and shorts, shoulders bronzed from the Caribbean sun, and a flat-billed indigo ball cap covered in tropical flowers.
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But his faith belies the obvious fact that those reform efforts are almost always the result of ballot initiatives, in which concerned citizens have bypassed the state legislatures out of necessity.
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Believing that Amazon could have made a choice with the health of a general population in mind — and not just its bottom line — belies a misunderstanding of how the industry functions.
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The fact that so many are decided unanimously belies the public belief that the SEC is fractious, said James Cox, a law professor at Duke University who closely tracks the agency.
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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's engagement announcement captivated the world Monday, but the royal's betrothment to the American actress belies a more significant development that's been simmering since the Revolutionary War.
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The choice of Kennedy belies the values the Democratic Party wants to project at this crucial moment when it is hoping to make major gains in the quickly upcoming midterm elections.
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Mainly her strict yet playful economy of means avoids the usual fuss — built-out environments, computerized light shows and removal of footwear — that belies the movement's less-is-more, dematerialized aesthetic.
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But the kerfuffle belies a serious problem: the stiflingly narrow views we hold of what little girls should look like, the limitations we place on what they can do and be.
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Racks of barrels and sacks of grain are adjacent to furniture made from pallets, providing Black Hog with a cozy ambience that belies its setting deep within a sprawling industrial park.
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Photographed through the murky, shimmering water of the Dead Sea, the floating dress has a fairy-tale, weightless appearance that belies the challenges Landau faced working in so extreme an environment.
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With its English-language name (which belies its broad multiculturalism), family-size sourdough breads and small selection of homey sweets, Circus is an outlier in a city that treasures polished patisseries.
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Higdon's comment belies a larger problem in cannabis, one that isn't necessarily caused by coronavirus, but exacerbated by it: Many cannabis companies are over-leveraged and are running out of cash.
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Serena's dominance belies a history of discrimination: Well into the second half of the 20th century, the private clubs that housed a majority of America's tennis courts banned people of color.
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The photo is black and white, though I can tell his arms are as tan as they are trim, and he is looking up with a smile that belies his predicament.
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I have criticism of him doing that as a prosecutor, but my God it speaks to his thorough decency and belies this notion that he was out to get the president.
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But that support belies an increasingly partisan division: While 36 percent of Republicans believe abortion should be legal in all or most cases, over 75 percent of Democrats believe the same.
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The bottom line then is clear enough for any reasonable person to see: Nunes' vocal support for Section 702 belies his stated concerns over the behavior of the FBI and DOJ.
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Ms. Waight Keller, whose soft-spoken mien belies a tough core, rejuvenated the house with a highly wearable and bohemian flair as well as a successful high profit margin accessories business.
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A girl clad in pink shoes, pink skirt and pink vest wields a club with a power that belies her slight frame, grimacing at poor shots and smiling happily at others.
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Mayor Anna-Kaisa Ikonen said most people in Tampere view the influx of migrants with a moderate mix of generosity and pragmatism that belies the extremism on both sides of the issues.
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However, that less-than-stellar premise belies the fact that this comedy-slasher boasts an oddly eclectic cast that includes Fran Drescher, Chris Kattan, Rebecca Gayheart, Dave Thomas and Emilie de Ravin.
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That progression belies just how much more the Echo Look could know about you than other Alexa hardware does—especially if Amazon ever unleashes the full power of its machine learnings smarts.
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The buttons and shape of this phone are pleasing to touch and to hold, and the overall construction has a high-end feel that belies the primitive hardware and capabilities contained within.
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A crowd-pleaser by writer–director Hsieh Pei-ju, the romantic comedy belies its light humor and sunlit cinematography by touching on darker themes such as body image issues and eating disorders.
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"This slow start belies the business-friendly environment that many business and economic commentators point to in characterizing the new administration in Washington," ELFA Chief Executive Ralph Petta said in a statement.
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But what the hostility belies is that Silicon Valley is actually increasingly comfortable with Elizabeth Warren, as we wrote about last week — even if Warren continues to punch its most recognizable leader.
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The small increase in version numbers belies the importance of this release, which focuses on making the tool more appropriate for production usage, including improvements to how the tool handles distributed training.
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The tool has a sort of candylike appeal that belies its potential danger; it's still a clean path to nicotine addiction, which itself isn't a solution to the issues that accompany smoking.
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To those who say her support for her father's bigoted political career makes her "complicit" in his wrongdoing, and belies a transparent, image-oriented, profit-seeking ruse, Ivanka Trump pleads for leniency.
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Hailing from the heartland of America, Pai, the second-generation son of medical doctors, has a disarming, aw-shucks, demeanor that belies his Harvard education, elite legal pedigree and inside-Washington resume.
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The drop in exports to China belies expectations of analysts that with its $4.7 billion acquisition of Smithfield in 2013, WH Group would be able to rapidly grow its exports to China.
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It also belies the idea that a record-high percentage of white evangelicals voted for Mr. Trump in 2016 simply because they could not bring themselves to cast ballots for Hillary Clinton.
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She then tries to smile at her potentially helper, but the smile's a false one, a smile the belies the sadness she must have been feeling as her worm was abruptly terminated.
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The failure to release the source code belies the county's assurances about the system's transparency and trustworthiness, said election security expert Philip Stark, a statistics professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
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"While what Mercedes are doing is technically legal, it belies a deeper problem that motorists are under ever increasing levels of surveillance," Christopher Weatherhead, technology lead for Privacy International, told CNN Business.
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It's Angela whose face appears in the moment at the bar to say, "I am not angry," with a kind of calm that belies just how angry both she and Will are.
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But critics say that gauzy success tale belies the reality of a company that now wields its enormous market power to bully, extort, and sometimes even destroy rivals and business partners alike.
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Netflix's new series, The I-Land (island, get it?), is full of beautiful sandy beaches and tropical flora, which belies the terrifying choices that the cast must make in order to survive.
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Weinstein belies the cliché that the best fighters develop a thick skin: He has sustained himself through decades of conflict by salting unhealed wounds, nursing unceasing resentment and preserving grudges in amber.
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"The casual adoption of policies on the basis of inequality belies the serious disagreement in the research community over the state of understanding of the level and changes in inequality," he said.
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The episode closed with Daryl and his group in another perilous situation, having seemingly been led into it by Alpha (Samantha Morton), the Whisperers' leader, whose honeyed voice belies her evil intent.
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"The Supreme Court needs to be an institution that helps to undergird limited constitutional government," said Mr. Leo, 22, whose cerebral, unassuming demeanor belies the enormous clout he has developed in Washington.
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The attacking midfielder furthered his game for four years with Barça, returned to Japan, and has since developed at FC Tokyo where he plays with a maturity that belies his teenage years.
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Lined only with a plain wooden bench displaying her fat-handled mugs and chubby bowls made in collaboration with the British ceramist Olivia Fiddes, the sober entry belies the lambent space within.
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That understated personal style belies the vibrancy of her jewels, like a pink-orange Padparadscha sapphire, accented with blue and green tourmalines, tsavorite and moonstone, which she used recently in a pendant.
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His gruff exterior, which belies his genuine concern for Jessica and his desire for something more for himself than the job, provides a dynamic that works particularly well for the show's noir aesthetic.
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The weightiness of the dark colors belies the lightness of the paper, while the black border disappears into the frame's black mounting board, which extends an inch beyond the edge of the sheet.
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Each of these anecdotes is, of course, a tidy simplification that belies the long, quiet toil that went into organizing these actions, and the even longer state of poor conditions that necessitated them.
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Brady, a fast-talking chemist in his late 210s who sports a graying buzz cut and rimless glasses, has a wry, self-deprecating humor that belies the single-minded determination of his quest.
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This extensive and nationwide backlog of cases where All Writs has been used as a lever to pry open phones rather belies the feds' assertion that it is a tactic of last resort.
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It also belies an economy that is growing at over 3 percent - much faster than its rich-world peers - and a downside threat to inflation that is already running at all-time lows.
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Critics also hold that the "Year of Tolerance" initiative belies the scale of arrests and detentions of activists carried out by the government, including those who have criticized the state on social media.
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His preference for heavier personnel — 49 percent of snaps with two or fewer wideouts (fourth-most in NFL) — belies a modern offense with plenty of bells, whistles and eye candy to fool defenses.
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Boeing's statement comes amid mounting pressure for the FAA to ground Boeing's planes and belies the company's reported efforts behind the scenes to keep its planes aloft — at least in the United States.
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Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump's approval rating holds steady in a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, but that overall stability belies declining views on how things are going in the country today.
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These are posed against mat board and paper backdrops — but to see such a simple list of materials belies the incredible care and balance that Simpson has wrought through pattern, line, and motif.
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Her beautifully tailored Neapolitan ricotta cheesecake — almond crust, organza-light filling, ruby-red raspberry glaze and buttercream ruff — looks like an edible Easter bonnet (and belies Ms Dodge's background in designing fashion accessories).
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By closely aligning themselves with the common American ideal of advancement through hard work, diligence and moral striving, several Asian American groups have achieved political and economic influence that belies their numerical representation.
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New Zealand's reputation as a laid-back and safe country, where even police are mostly unarmed, belies easy access to weapons and a private firearm ownership rate among the highest in the world.
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Lo explores a variety of subjects, from a Silicon Valley bus that becomes a mobile homeless shelter at night to Indigenous bison hunters, with a depth that belies the brevity of her films.
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" In announcing their $500,000 donation, Mr. Spielberg and Ms. Capshaw said, "The young students in Florida and now across the country are already demonstrating their leadership with a maturity that belies their ages.
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But his caution in making no endorsement at home belies his ambitious positioning as a national progressive leader; he recently created a political action committee, Fairness PAC, to support his national political activities.
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But that apparent sternness belies a genuine love of teaching and a deep well of patience, two qualities that have prepared her for teaching a college-level course at a school like Woodson.
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Here are the top takeaways from the town halls: Glowing reviews for Buttigieg Buttigieg, 37, used his hour on CNN to burnish his liberal policy credentials and a composure that belies his age.
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That Trump and his allies are now going after Wolff belies just how naïve and completely inexperienced they all were in thinking a reporter could be trusted without any journalistic guidelines in place.
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As in his previous books like "Sidewalk Flowers" and "The White Cat and the Monk," Sydney Smith's illustrations have a sort of effortless freedom that belies the careful pacing and thoughtful page designs.
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A quick glance at the "candidates" — the word "contestant," like the term "beauty pageant," is no longer used by the organization — on Miss America's website belies the claim that looks no longer matter.
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It's an ambitious maximalist kind of pop that could leave the melodies fighting for air, and yet they manage to marshal their ideas and deliver them with a sophistication that belies their years.
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The simplicity of its purpose belies the complexity of the technology behind this new device, which was meticulously conceptualized and created to provide blind and low vision people with unparalleled instruction in Braille skills.
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But the conflicted nature of the game also belies a truth about how most modern blockbuster games are made: no matter how well-researched and planned, the story is almost never the driving focus.
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By contrast, army and police units at Riverside fought alongside each other under the single command of the head of a paramilitary unit whose efficacy belies its unofficial motto of "Try it and see".
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The ocean is a neat metaphor for how the highly curated, beautiful, luxurious images many of these rich women present to the world belies the hidden depths and struggles they keep in the dark.
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It belies a tide of systematic abuse—including blackmail, beatings, and rapes—metered out against sex workers, a section of society seen by some as sub-humans deserving of anything that comes to them.
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An upbeat shimmy of a pop song, which belies the song's dark ruminations, the visuals feature Selah Sue standing before a mirror, dressed in black, her auburn hair piled high—here she serenades herself.
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The 116-105 final belies the flow and feel of the evening, and while after the game Raptors head coach Dwane Casey refused to concede that the word "dominate" was appropriate here, it was.
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The list of achievements belies the image of nonstop partisan warfare that emanated from Capitol Hill over the course of the cycle on issues as varied as ObamaCare repeal, GOP tax cuts and immigration.
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That he would paint himself as an aging lecher, working on yet another female nude portrait, seemingly belies his considerable body of work while speaking to his madcap, if not abrasive, brand of humor.
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But this also made me realize that zooming Rio officials and media around the city in express lanes, rarely to interact with anyone outside the Olympic bubble, belies the whole point of host cities.
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By giving Michael a backstory similar to the ones that often breed real-life serial killers, the film humanizes him and belies the idyllic "terror comes to suburbia" aspect of all the previous films.
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Such an interpretation, though, belies the work, and the detail, that has turned Cork into such a constant, and Burnley into a team that always seems to have every player in the perfect place.
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While she loves the game, she told me the fact that players use weapons from the Vietnam War era while in a war museum belies game developers' frequent arguments that such games are apolitical.
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In the states that do have limits, like California, the limits are based on the maximum prison sentence for the offense, a model that belies the idea of hospitalization as treatment rather than punishment.
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The two leaders have claimed a personal chemistry that belies the daunting challenge they will face on Thursday, when Mr. Trump will try to get Mr. Kim to commit to specific steps toward denuclearization.
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This is typical of Mary Heilmann's work; for her, paintings are both puzzles to be worked out and objects to be seen in the round, a unique idea that belies her training as a sculptor.
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Collectively titled "Illuminated Manuscript Page" (all 20163) and numbered 22016 through 255, they seduce you in a second, opening the show with a quiet sensuality that belies the headiness so often associated with geometric art.
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The basic makeup of Elliott County -- nearly 20133% white, one-third in poverty and land-locked by deeply conservative counties -- belies a truly incredible fact: It has never once voted for a Republican for president.
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The quietude surrounding Ms. Morrison's ascendancy, which has not been previously reported, belies the complicated question of gender at the Century, an enclave that prides itself as a sanctum for worldly conversation about the arts.
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His inscrutable public demeanor belies his tight control of Angola, where he has overseen an oil-backed economic boom and the reconstruction of infrastructure devastated by a 27-year civil war that ended in 2002.
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With so little room for manoeuvre and such high penalties for non-compliance, their quiet conformity belies a devastating loss of freedom, a crushing of the spirit that only their great-grandparents could relate to.
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To master no-limit Texas Hold 'Em, Libratus needed to approach hands the same way a human does: where a player bluffs or bets in a way that belies the actual quality of their hand.
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"The facade of calm and normality that is apparent to the occasional visitor to the country, and others confined to sections of the capital, belies the consistent patterns of serious human rights violations," it added.
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Jack Love, a tough paratrooper whose surname belies that fact he and a small cadre of sergeants will teach the cadets, their future bosses, by force of example what it means to be a soldier.
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The Point: That Obama is taking meetings with presidential aspirants at all belies the idea prevalent in some Democratic circles that he had little interest in shaping the party -- and, potentially, the presidency -- going forward.
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"I think it's time to shed regulation and let Americans do great things in the world," said Mr. Connor, who works in finance and belies the stereotype of Trump voters as working class and rural.
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Trump was correct that it was a terror attack, though his impulsiveness belies the idea that he ever waits for the facts or has any principled commitment to being accurate or truthful when he speaks.
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On a set (by Daniel Zimmerman) whose parched lawn spills over the lip of the Connelly Theater stage, it slip-slides through time in a brightly heightened reality that belies the haunting at its core.
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But waving off the public spat as just another of Trump's mood swings belies the genuine frustration from a president who has had his policy priorities largely ignored, and even stymied, by the GOP Congress.
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The home-made look of Holojam's gear belies the sheer ambition of what the team is attempting to do, though: put two people in the same virtual reality space, untethered by cables of any kind.
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But that message belies the many 284-281 rulings in recent years that have changed American life and the reality that judges cannot always look simply to the facts and relevant law to resolve a dispute.
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Turkey's raft of new art museums belies a painful economic slowdown and a restrictive political atmosphere under President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, who has vowed to reshape arts and culture to mirror the Turkish population's conservative values.
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The success belies widespread predictions rising costs for Chinese labor and a currency that has increased nearly 20 percent against the dollar in the last decade would cause China to lose market share to cheaper competitors.
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Which, however likely you deem that outcome, belies the disastrous effect that would have on Germany: economic turmoil, possible currency collapse, a new EU crisis, a weakened Russia policy, less power but more responsibility in Europe.
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The film toys with existing tropes in mainstream Indian cinema — star crossed lovers, neglected married woman, food as an aphrodisiac — only to eventually desist their limitations, molding itself into a narrative whose ingenuity belies conventional expectations.
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But its minuscule size belies the power of the 285 microspeakers emitting ultrasonic waves that hold up the light, and have a frequency inaudible to the human ear, allowing Luciola to operate in apparent total silence.
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AMAZE, a series of youth-oriented animated sex-education videos launched last year, includes a lesson on porn that points out how adult entertainment belies reality, like in the duration of the sex it often depicts.
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SFX's ill-fated One Tribe festival last year advertised "yoga, spirituality, and wellness" on a lineup headlined by Kygo before its eventual cancellation, and "transformational" has developed into a branding buzzword that belies its initial meaning.
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Amazon's choice to use the showcase style of presentation for its books is the most superficial and obvious departure from a traditional bookstore, but also belies perhaps the biggest flaw of my experience in the store.
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This has generated steady work for indigenous Inupiaq hunters-turned-guides who ferry tourists around the waters of this island town while keeping a safe distance from polar bears, whose playful appearance belies their dangerous nature.
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CAPE TOWN (Reuters) - A city surrounded by ocean and divided in two by the naked rock of Table Mountain, Cape Town's incredible natural beauty belies a past of hundreds of years of slavery and racial oppression.
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Her peaceful daily life with her husband belies the turmoil the two have lived through, from the Cultural Revolution to the period of reform and opening that began with Deng Xiaoping in the 1980s until today.
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As a result of these influences (as well as the use of his Gatecreeper equipment on the new record), the band's music has evolved into a fiery display of vintage sound that belies its creators' years.
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He also raised the stakes to massive levels ahead of the summit in a way that belies the complex and uncertain path towards his goal of convincing North Korea to verifiably dismantle its nuclear weapons program.
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Over the past year and a half, Trump has harnessed Twitter in a way that no other politician has, by delivering raw and unpolished commentary that belies the focus-tested nature of so many political statements.
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Harper, a square-jawed 49-year-old whose friendly, measured tone belies his background as an enforcer of party discipline under ex-prime minister David Cameron, is the bookmakers' least-fancied candidate to get the job.
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The explicit story content of the game belies a care and desire to engage with these characters—and their deeply racist, sexist, homophobic world—but this one mechanic spoke volumes without having to say a word.
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EIGHTH GRADE The comedian Bo Burnham makes his feature writing and directing debut with this Sundance charmer about an eighth-grader (Elsie Fisher) whose confidence dispensing advice in web videos belies her tentativeness in real life.
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Their serene pace belies both the bodily risks posed by large moving objects that are insensitive to obstacles and the disaster lurking within all such circuits: a short anywhere along the line that decommissions the whole.
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So there may be hope yet for Mr. Bullock, a former state attorney general whose down-home boosterism about Montana's natural wonders belies a Columbia Law degree and stint as a Washington lawyer at Steptoe & Johnson.
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The wryly old-fashioned slow-drag setting belies the hardheaded economic realism of "The Capitalist Blues," a theme statement for an album full of songs about trying to get by in a ruthlessly market-based world.
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Over at T: The New York Times Style Magazine, Bret Easton Ellis has delivered a list of his 10 Favorite Books, a catalog that belies his role as one of the great angry transgressives of American letters.
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First and foremost, their sound belies any prejudice you might have about their design (which seems to have come straight out of the '90s, replete with a soft foam cover that you pull over their plastic casing).
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"While the headline Westpac MNI China Consumer Sentiment Indicator fell marginally on the month in April, this belies a more robust picture beneath the surface," said Philip Uglow, chief economist at MNI Indicators, which compiles the index.
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The price belies some sophistication: Away's polycarbonite bags come with 100 parts, including a lithium-ion battery located underneath the handle that travelers can eject to remain compliant with airline policies and which investors seem to like.
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Dark horse, not running in election but discreetly working to capitalize on respect of leaders for Brexit negotiations; energy belies age; as a moderate French conservative, could please both liberal Macron and conservative German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
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The hole-in-the-wall Thai restaurant, located in a run-down motel on a small patch of East Hollywood, is unassuming, but fills a cultural role for LA's expatriate Thai community that belies its humble look.
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It's also, improbably, a labyrinth—one that belies its appearance as a sanctuary from a city full of zombies and turns out to be as full of zombies and danger as anywhere else in the infested town.
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There's a surreal, theatrical aspect to the photographs that belies the deadliness of the weaponry and the scale of gun violence in the US, where nearly 40,000 people died by gun in 2017—two-thirds by suicide.
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But Clinton's edge belies the contours of an ordinarily conservative district: Newman became the first Democrat to win the seat in more than 85033 years in 2016, when he bested a Republican assemblywoman by just 2,500 votes.
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Scientists may appear in a photogenic tableau after they have made a magnificent discovery — united in vindication, beaming with pride — but she knows that this pretty picture almost always belies years of tensions, politicking and crushing setbacks.
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"One thing we are absolutely certain of is how much the recent pound stability belies the tension raging beneath the surface; things are only going to get rougher from here," he said in a note to clients.
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Dos Santos' inscrutable public demeanor belies his tight control over Angola, where he has overseen an oil-backed economic boom and the reconstruction of infrastructure devastated by a 27-year-long civil war that ended in 2002.
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" Earlier, he wrote, "Few, if any, other founding fathers opposed slavery more consistently or toiled harder to eradicate it than Hamilton — a fact that belies the historical stereotype that he cared only for the rich and privileged.
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Myanmar's elected civilian government has been accused of acquiescing to a crackdown on the media that belies the commitment to democratic values once espoused by Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi's governing party, the National League for Democracy.
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But what appears to be a low-key transition belies the complicated logistics of protecting first children and respecting their privacy, according to W. Ralph Basham and Mark J. Sullivan, two of the Secret Service's recent directors.
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WASHINGTON — The chief usher at the White House, Angella Reid, who was the second African-American and the first woman to have a job whose title belies its broad responsibilities, was fired this week, administration officials said.
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Click here to read this article in Spanish/Lee este artículo en español Toledo, Spain (CNN)The stunning postcard-perfect vista surrounding Misael Lopez in this town about one hour from Madrid belies his constant anxiety, even fear.
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In Indiana Republican circles it is taken as gospel that no one else has the governor's ear like she does (which is not always a given for every first couple.) But her public image belies her incredible influence.
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"We don't advocate stifling legitimate political giving by public corporations," write Freed and Sandstrom, but their entire article, equating the risk of lawful political participation to the illegal activity and prison terms associated with Watergate, belies that claim.
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He kicks at it with a certain restlessness that belies his candid and thoughtful answers, and it's at this point I notice the pile of broken coffee stirrers that sits on the table between the two of us.
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While banning Yiannopoulos following a day of hatred spewed unceasingly at a black actress is a Grand Gesture, it belies, yet again, a complete and fundamental lack of understanding by Twitter of the harassment problem on its site.
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He's a twinkly eyed, avuncular guy, with a record of achievement that belies his genial affect, including service as a recon Marine — their inside joke is that they're the ones who show up when the SEALS dial 911.
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From a seventh-floor newsroom that overlooks the futuristic skyline of Beijing's Central Business District, Hu -- whose soft-spoken style belies his fiery rhetoric -- claims his paper best reflects the views of Chinese people to a global audience.
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Reporters spotted the mouthguard the tall 25-year-old, whose languid movement around court obviously belies the nervous tension he is fighting, during his 6-1 6-4 6-4 Australian Open victory over Lucas Pouille on Tuesday.
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But the history of the objects belies their beauty: before becoming president, Jacob Zuma was accused of raping a girl who was wearing this kind of kanga, and its sensual design was used as a justification for the crime.
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A list of every blackface incident in the past few years would be too long to compile here, but it belies the point that these are not isolated incidents — and they are in no way relegated to the past.
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Her career at Spelman, though, belies her drive: Either unable or unwilling to decide on a major, she became the school's first ever interdisciplinary studies major in school history, all while clashing with the administration as student body president.
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Bob's size belies his agility and fighting expertise; he moves with the swiftness of a person less than half his size, and — as you can see in this moveset trailer — he uses every inch of his body in battle.
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His inscrutable public demeanour belies his tight control of Angola, a former Portuguese colony where he has overseen an oil-backed economic boom and the reconstruction of infrastructure devastated by a 27-year civil war that ended in 2002.
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The surging immediacy of standout track "No Blood Has Honor" dovetails with its anti-fascist message, raging against joyless ideologues as Grigg howls "Fear consumes / Fear controls / Fear belies your ambition," drawing out the words in a serrated gargle.
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The group of advisory cardinals is significant because it belies the supposed solitary autonomy of papal decision-making and incorporates cardinals from places long thought remote from power: Santiago, Chile, and Mumbai, India, as well as Munich and Boston.
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One of the many things conservative bloviators like Lahren enjoy yelling about is people playing "the race card," which essentially belies their inherent desire to cover their ears and ignore anyone trying to raise demonstrable examples of racial injustice.
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The casualness of the nickname fits his life-of-the-party demeanor, but belies his intense seriousness when it comes to stones, especially the important antique ones around which he creates some of his most unique and beguiling pieces.
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And the second was the Lower East Side People's Federal Credit Union, a nonprofit financial cooperative, whose modest size — just $54 million in assets — belies both its public profile and the scrappiness of its chief executive officer, Linda Levy.
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We already know what happens when prosecutors focus on mandatory minimums and severe sentences: we end up in a nation with the highest incarceration rate and an ongoing drug crisis that belies the aggressiveness of the War on Drugs.
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In 1985, John Hughes' film "The Breakfast Club" featured a Simple Minds song, "Don't You Forget About Me." That title could be a veritable motto for the Nissan Titan, whose bold name belies its less-than-Titanic market position.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump's offer of dialogue with Tehran belies a hardening of U.S. policy that intensifies economic and diplomatic pressure but so far stops short of using his military to more aggressively counter Iran and its proxies.
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Its sedate red brick facade belies the hipster-rocker aesthetic that pervades the interior, where a ceiling fashioned out of slabs of concrete, track lighting and a handsome backlit bar make the lobby feel more like a clubby drinking den.
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I would argue, however, that the outward simplicity of her work belies complex registers of allegory and metaphor; the personal and the political are so inextricable that to see each as separate entities is to detract meaning from the other.
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The comments contradict the administration's adversarial stance toward marijuana distribution and sales, and belies the White House's creation of a Marijuana Policy Coordination Committee, a multi-agency initiative that appears to take a broad view of cannabis as a public threat.
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The reality experienced by many Germans belies dire warnings from commentators last month about looming instability and even new elections after Merkel, weakened by losing votes to the far-right, was humiliated by the collapse of 3-way coalition talks.
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A new brief from a group of prominent economists, including three winners of the Nobel Prize, argues that the problem of free riders—workers benefiting from the toils of union representatives without paying dues—belies the crux of the challengers' case.
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Rather, the Wound Man—his poor mangled body decorated with bites and pustules, smashed by rocks, and pierced with various deadly implements—wears a look of serene resignation that belies the myriad violent indignities that have been visited upon him.
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So even if Nina starts her mornings with slow music, that gesture belies a pretty busy schedule—which she was kind enough to take some time out of to put together a set for the latest entry in Noisey's mix series.
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The clarity of the formula belies its bonkers execution; the Royals won all three games in the late innings, most impressively scoring seven runs (no homers) in the middle game's ninth to erase a six-run deficit and walk off.
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The Porta Pros are about the same age as I am, and they've endured because of their inexplicably, illogically awesome sound quality, which belies both their basic looks and bargain-bin price of $49.99 (which is typically closer to $35 online).
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Murray belongs to what the poet Farnoosh Fathi calls "the radical arc of American metaphysical poets"—writers like Laura Riding, Emily Dickinson, and Lorine Niedecker, whose boundlessness on the page belies the forms of confinement they suffered in the world.
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This wave for renewal, to collectively reevaluate leaders and hold them accountable is important in the context of Puerto Rico's ongoing recovery process and it belies the notion that only Washington wants to safeguard the federal dollars financing the island's recovery.
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In the meantime, we have the next best thing: Antonio García Martínez's "Chaos Monkeys: Obscene Fortune and Random Failure in Silicon Valley," a book whose bland all-purpose title belies the fact that this is a valley account like no other.
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And the suspicion of politically based hiring, even if unfounded, belies the greater criticism of Attorney General Jeff Sessions' broader efforts to speed up the immigration courts and use his authority as attorney general to single-handedly interpret immigration law.
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"The United States has never accepted China's claim to developing-country status, and virtually every current economic indicator belies China's claim," it said, noting China's gross domestic product was the second largest in the world, behind only the United States.
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But that supposed middle-age spread belies the unassuming Kelly's athletic talents, as the four-time Olympian deservedly won a back-and-forth decision over the comparatively-ripped Evans—shocking pundits and the bookmakers, who made the Aussie a +220 underdog.
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Downing five-times champion Venus Williams and 2017 semi-finalist Magdalena Rybarikova, the 15-year-old, known as Coco, has made waves at the All England Club, playing a fearless brand of tennis that the Swede says belies her age.
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But camp itself is nearly impossible to define, and the problem with having a party where everyone is supposed to dress camp belies the paradox that to be self-aware of one's own campiness is to no longer be camp.
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SHENYANG, China (Reuters) - A flurry of construction in the Chinese city of Shenyang belies a regional economy in crisis, a striking example of the increasingly diminishing returns from a policy of investing heavily in infrastructure to prop up economic activity.
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A slight 55-year-old whose shyness belies her courage, Ms. Nazaire risked her life to implore people to flee, delegating the task of saving her own mother to neighbors so that she could race up the mountain and warn others.
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Peter Baker's touching account of the president's final days and passing, described by Mr. Bush's pastor as a "very graceful, gentle death," belies the suffering and anguish endured by so many of those who died prematurely of AIDS during his administration.
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In person Lincoln is closer to the sweetly charming wielder of romantic poster boards in "Love Actually" — an earnest conversationalist with an easygoing affability that belies his status as the center of one of the world's biggest pop culture franchises.
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The band's music is heavily atmospheric, melodic and monochromatic, with occult overtones (audience members can expect to "behold death, darkness, chaos and the void" at a typical show) and a frosty Scandinavian mien that belies its progenitors' South American origin.
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But for aides in this White House, which plans to host President Emmanuel Macron of France for a ceremony of pomp that belies more serious negotiations over the Iran nuclear deal and trade concessions, this may be easier said than done.
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Though their conflict is ostensibly over the Justice Department's production of sensitive documents to Congress, Democrats believe that the bureaucratic disagreement belies a more fundamental concern for the lawmakers: protecting Mr. Trump from the special counsel investigation, which Mr. Rosenstein oversees.
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The Flex does have the ability to connect to larger speakers via a 3.5mm cable or a Bluetooth connection for better sound quality, but that adds another level of complexity and equipment that belies the simple appeal of the Flex.
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Just like the small tip of an iceberg belies the enormous base underneath the water, so are the surface features of a language not always indicative of the deeper foundation and advanced critical thought of the person who is bilingual.
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On the NASA mission website, the agency offers a real-time counter so you can track precisely how far both Voyager spacecrafts have travelled, but the ease of finding a precise number belies how difficult it is to grasp its enormity.
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The film frequently uses exaggerated motion and caricature for humor, but this belies a growing sense of melancholy over what is lost to the forces of progress, and the ways a community can and can't become greater by coming together.
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The movie admittedly doesn't share a whole lot with the show, except a central character whose general antipathy toward the world belies moments of vulnerability, and a keen sense of the kind of inner conflict that teenagers feel and express in contradictory ways.
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On the one hand, most of us grew up with it as a kind of pop culture reference; on the other, it shows a super-narrow view of the world, which belies the history of many and also toes the line toward propaganda.
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Hammer says Super Deluxe is averse to "noise," but their content belies that assertion, both figuratively and literally: they made the easy Oscars Best Picture fuck-up remix just like everyone else; their go-to sound effects are literally air horns and screams.
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NEW YORK, Feb 3 (Reuters) - U.S. ethanol producers pumped out the biofuel at a record pace last week, but higher output belies growing concern in the industry that policy changes in the United States and China could upend demand for their product.
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So, it&aposs sort of just really belies the truth and accuracy of it, and then you saw the New York Times sort of preempt, put this out there in advance of the I.G. report, which is expected to be quite damning, right?
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Dos Santos' mild, inscrutable public demeanor belies his tight control of Angola, a former Portuguese colony where he has overseen an oil-backed economic boom and the reconstruction of infrastructure devastated by a 27-year-long civil war that ended in 2002.
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However it ends, the turmoil has been a harsh introduction to the broader public for Mr. Koskinen, beyond his narrow world of senior management, and one that belies the reputation he acquired over decades as a go-to first responder for management crises.
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The myth of a "Black America" ignores the truth that the black community is not monolithic and belies the fact that the greatest — and steadily widening — income gap is not between blacks and whites but between upper-middle-income and impoverished blacks.
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TORONTO, Feb 17 (Reuters) - The recent strengthening of the Canadian dollar belies the threat of a proposed U.S. border adjustment tax that could slam the currency due to Canada's heavy reliance on exports to its southern neighbor, forex strategists and fund mangers say.
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This belies the fact that Markdown has became a major element of some major content management trends in the enterprise, such as static site generators and "headless" CMS platforms, which may have rich text interfaces but often save their data … in Markdown.
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But through top assistants like Sheela Silverman and her husband, John Shelfer, (whose names do appear on such documents), Rajneesh has developed a complex and lucrative international financial empire that belies his claim to be a purely spiritual leader oblivious to worldly affairs.
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But Mattis' small part belies his high standing among NATO allies, which has only risen as they become increasingly bewildered by Trump's policies on trade and Iran and anxious about his outreach to Russian President Vladimir Putin, European diplomats, officials and experts say.
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The fact that Trump has been getting relatively low marks in recent polls belies the fact that he won in 85033 despite a consensus among politicos that his negatives were too high to earn him the Republican nomination, much less the presidency.
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The sobriety of Jeddah's architecture, which consists of monolithic malls and Western fast food chains like Krispy Kreme and Applebees, and widespread desolation, belies the truth: behind closed doors, a progressive creative movement is flourishing, led by Saudi Arabia's next generation of artists.
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His unassuming appearance—black framed glasses, a mop of black hair, and when we meet, a couple of zits flecked across his otherwise smooth cheeks—belies a subtle magnetism that makes things sound just a little more true when he's saying them.
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With a low-key demeanor that belies his considerable expertise, Mr. Happel is one of those players behind the scenes of New York's major cultural institutions who don't get much credit or attention but are essential to making the show go on.
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The title belies the serious content of this book, which traces the scourges of early Irish-American life — alcoholism, gangsterism, corruption — to the trauma and oppression the Irish suffered under English rule and the subversive (and escapist) habits they cultivated in response.
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Porzingis' 33 percent conversion rate from beyond the arc belies his true sniper's skill set, at least for now—European players tend to see their outside shooting get a bump after their first season in the league, and he should be no different.
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The articles, which were a hoax, apparently convinced some segment of the paper's readership — a credulousness that belies the sharp division the public was willing to entertain between the Moon as they had seen it and the Moon as astronomers (purportedly) did.
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" With a stillness that belies her self-conception as a walking disaster (stillness is one of the actor Ruth Wilson's secret weapons), Alison listens as Helen puts it plainly: "If you don't like the way men are treating you, change the story.
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But the frumpy face of 224 East Ninth Street belies its rich history, a microcosm of the struggle between beauty and commerce, art and real estate, the creators and the patrons who made Manhattan and continue to reshape it to this day.
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But the ease with which Federer plays on the court belies a fiery competitiveness that has allowed him to stake his claim as the greatest men's tennis player ever: five slams this decade, 42 titles since 2010, and a record 20 slams overall.
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His wealthy persona also belies his past: Born in 1963, Delaney was raised in a working class, union household in Wood-Ridge, New Jersey, and was only able to afford college with a scholarship from his father's labor union, IBEW Local 164.
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Buttigieg, 37, used his hour on CNN to burnish his liberal policy credentials and a composure that belies his age, and delivered a series of crowd-pleasing lines when he slammed President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence and the Trump administration.
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A broad crackdown against political dissent belies the popular image of the Maldives, an island chain with a population of 400,000, as a holiday paradise, with radicalized youth enlisting in significant numbers to fight for Islamic State militants in the Middle East.
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The simplicity of her prose belies a complexity of thought that would have been necessary to edit V. S. Naipaul (or survive a dinner with Jean Rhys); though Athill may not have been afraid of death, she didn't think it was simple, either.
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The service is now associated with hit shows like House of Cards and Stranger Things, but its growing reputation for original content belies an important truth about the company -- most of its programming budget and viewership revolves around licensed, not original content.
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There is a shockingly good Julian Schnabel, "Winter (or Rose Garden That Jacqueline Built When She Was a Little Girl)" (1982), bristling with his trademark broken plates, but with a markedly built-out aggression that belies the pastoral sentiment of the title.
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It was during this time he earned the less-than-dignified nickname "Magnet Ass" for his ability to attract enemy fire, but that belies the scope of his service: Glenn was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross on six occasions, among others, according to NASA.
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Rather than letting things cool, Trump ratcheted up tensions upon his return with a tweet that not only constitutes shoddy diplomacy but belies a lack of understanding of both economics and geography: There are several problems with Trump's focus on the trade deficit with Germany.
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Working separately, they came up with a selection of objects that answer the curators' cheek with cheek of their own, but governed by a seriousness of purpose that belies the whimsy of serpentine wall studs, a bronze-plated Alexa, and shiny, leaky helium balloons.
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Despite their size, ("lullaby/lament," for instance, is probably four feet by seven feet at the base and ten feet high) the lace and paper in which they are at once crowned and clothed lift and dance thus adding a weightlessness which belies their enormity.
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The big picture: The murder of Jamal Khashoggi, however, belies the notion that substantive change has taken place, and has spurred calls for the U.S. to re-evaluate its relationship with Saudi Arabia on economic policy, human rights, counterterrorism, and especially support for extremism.
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"It belies the real DNA of the Whooshh systems," Bryan said, noting that HBO comedian John Oliver made the copyrighted term "Salmon Cannon" famous in 2014 on an episode of Last Week Tonight in which, in jest, they pretended to shoot salmon at famous people.
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But the shiv, delivered in the pages of The New York Post on Tuesday, belies both Bannon's tenure and prominence in Trump's brain trust, a relationship that slowly blossomed over at least five years -- through shared aides, radio interviews and eventually a formal hire.
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Palin's allegations would allow him and The New York Times to be impervious to defamation suits simply by professing at the dismissal stage that they did not remember knowing that their defamatory statements were false — even where circumstantial evidence belies that self-serving contention.
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In today's adult industry, performers are far more likely to make comfortable, five-figure salaries than anything approaching seven figures; the grandiose cash promised by The Sex Factor is a not-so-humble brag that belies the cash-strapped reality of the adult industry.
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Indeed, Morrison's policies, big picture, probably won't be all that different from Turnbull's, though his reputation as a moderate somewhat belies reality — he's socially conservative and is the architect of Australia's controversial asylum seeker policy, which turned back boats trying to reach the country's shores.
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Green said that Swiss Post's assertion that an attacker would need access to the infrastructure to pull off the attack belies the intended design of the system, which is supposed to ensure that even if the infrastructure is malicious, the election would still be safe.
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Such nonsense belies the relationship that the president had with Jason for two decades, when he watched his attorney leave early on Friday to honor God's day and saw in Jason a brilliant negotiator and honest broker who might just bring two opposing sides together.
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But the speed of service belies the quality of the drinks—the Booze + Juice (a whole Granny Smith apple blitzed to order and combined with your choice of liquor) is pleasantly tart and tantalizingly green, and pairs well with mezcal, for a touch of smoke.
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When interviewing Mia Khalifa, Armstrong breaks the flow of the conversation to complain that he can't find "any of the damn tabs" he had open earlier on his laptop—an almost-charmingly identifiable symptom of dadhood that belies the idea of Armstrong as a monster.
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Republican electoral gains show voters reject president's vision President Obama sports a certitude about himself and his vision that belies all the defeats he has suffered during his time in the White House ("Obama touts economy, knocks rivals in final SOTU address," Jan. 12).
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Her title comes from an old song by the Spanish singer Conchita Piquer, whose upbeat tune belies a gloomy warning: girls who do not find husbands in time, by the age of thirty or so, will become irredeemably bitter, like a bowl of citrus.
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Airbrushed atmospheres, gradients, hypnotic curlicues, industrial roller marks, thin skeins of paint, paint squeezed directly out of a tube — Benson knows that each of these techniques creates a discrete physical sensation of create ocular depth and tactility that belies the flatness of the canvas.
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Throughout his story, Dunne's straight-shooting tone comically belies the absurdly twisty tale of writing, along with his wife, Joan Didion, the screenplay for the 1996 movie "Up Close and Personal," which starred Robert Redford and Michelle Pfeiffer and took eight years to make.
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They say his liberal voting record — against Neil M. Gorsuch for the Supreme Court, against the Republican tax cuts, and against the repeal of the Affordable Care Act — belies his claims to be a Montana moderate and makes him out of sync with his state.
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"The positive reaction in stock markets since the Fed's extraordinary policy announcement yesterday belies the fact that central bank actions have yet to quell the strains showing up across the global financial system," Oliver Jones, senior markets economist at Capital Economics, wrote in a note.
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"While what the DMV are doing is technically legal due to their exemptions, it belies a deeper problem that motorists are under ever increasing levels of surveillance and having their data exploited," Christopher Weatherhead, technologist at activist group Privacy International, wrote in an email.
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The city's rather dull skyline belies its architectural splendor — from glamorous movie palaces to the Kevin Roche-designed midcentury-modern Oakland Museum of California to the 135-acre Mills College campus, where Beaux-Arts and Spanish Colonial Revival buildings are set among eucalyptus trees.
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And Davidson is herself a creative teacher as well as an accomplished researcher, an innovator in the "digital humanities" and an administrator who belies that label by not just running things but helping others transcend academic disciplines and the simple perpetuation of old teaching models.
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There exists a proud sense of federal statehood (achieved only in 1959) that belies its distance from Washington, DC. So too is there a sizeable minority of Inuit and other indigenous peoples who are volubly demanding greater cultural and financial rights after generations of discrimination.
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It ends with an awkward section of spoken text and flat jokes about misfires in the artistic conversation: This too-clever segue into the customary panel discussion belies the absence of awkwardness already revealed, the rare warmth of the bond forged across disciplines and generations.
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Several of the zines aggregate necessary information ranging from basic first aid and tips on how to avoid incapacitation from teargas and pepper spray — like Yan YU's Chinese-language guide Save Hong Kong Ourselves that belies its subject with cheerful pink and green illustrations.
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The continued bitterness over the 2017 departure belies a bigger split in the party: between people who feel strongly that Democrats need to hold themselves to progressive standards and those who fear that Democrats will weaken themselves politically if they're too apologetic or woke.
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Her argument is bolstered by an event like Frieze itself, which is avowedly international — this year, the fair invited artists, curators, and writers from around the world to discuss the contentious topic of "Borderlands" — and belies the notion of a single identity for British art.
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But a Reuters analysis has found that bankruptcies are so far having little effect on U.S. oil production, and a tendency among distressed drillers to keep their oil wells gushing belies the notion that deepening financial distress will prompt a sudden output decline or oil price rebound.
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It is a question he asks in all urgency, yet with a sensitivity that belies his personal connection to the place (he worked there for nine years, in his former role as managing editor of National Prison Radio, which has been broadcasting from HMP Brixton since 2007).
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But the absurdity of the situation belies how serious this moment really was: Zambrano is arguably the most high-profile opposition figure that has been arrested so far in the months-long standoff between Maduro and Juan Guaidó, the US-backed politician who aims to oust him.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads There is a singular purity that runs through Modigliani: Unmasked, the stunning new exhibition at the Jewish Museum — a purity that either confirms or belies the intention of the curator, Mason Klein, depending on whether or not you buy his premise.
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"(The idea that Hulu could be for Disney's 'edgier' content suggests a kid-stuff vibe that Disney+'s massive scale belies; Disney+ is virtually certain to be for everyone in the same way that Netflix and Hulu are.)" But that's clearly not how Disney sees it.
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While the worldbuilding shows off a surprisingly well-thought-out take on the space opera genre that belies its deployment of some well-worn tropes, the main plot itself is convoluted and jagged, with too few reasons to get invested in the events of the story.
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All this belies two assumptions in the aftermath of Mr Corbyn's election as Labour leader in September: that being so far to the left of most of his MPs, he would have to compromise frantically to keep his job, and that even so he would be ousted.
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Team Total DVOA (Rank) Weighted DVOA (Rank) Variance (Rank) KC OFF 3.8% (13) 8.1% (4.53) 7.5% (23) PIT DEF -4.7% (11) -7.6% (7) 7.9% (31) Pittsburgh finished 19th in pressure rate as a defense, a ranking that belies the huge improvement they made midway through the season.
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It wasn't until we left the ranch that I started to think about the irony of Bundy calling out black people for living on welfare, considering that his whole dispute with the feds belies a sort of rancher welfare system that he has been steadily ripping off.
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The absurdity of some aspects of the government's anti-gay campaign—in which ministers have, among other things, told popular social-messaging apps to remove emojis depicting same-sex couples because they might spark unrest—belies the threat it poses to millions of people in Indonesia.
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On a neon-specked stretch of Second Avenue that belies the sleepy reputation of the Upper East Side, the bar offers a destination for the young glitterati who don't want to travel all the way to Williamsburg to guzzle chichi cocktails and indulge in spirited chatter.
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The American media's rush to rationalize Trump as part of a worldwide upsurge in nativism belies the consistent polling that shows him to be uniformly rejected by the rest of the world by astonishing margins, even in nations whose own nativist anti-establishment candidates poll strongly.
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The nature we most often think of — the kind with tundra swans and cheetahs, sun-drenched grasslands and alpine lakes; the kind steeped in morning dew, lavish music and Sir David Attenborough's mellifluous voice-over — belies an overlooked and equally valuable nature found in our backyards.
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But that statistic belies the scope of that type of trash: Some transfer stations boost their rates — in one case by as much as 37 points, according to an environmental advocacy group — by including debris that's simply used to cover landfills rather than repurposed for another project.
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On one of Tacoronte's oldest streets, it has a plain concrete facade that belies what lies beyond: an interior courtyard bordered by covered terraces, gardens and a two-story structure in the traditional Canary Islands style, with wood balconies, elevated galleries, paneled doors and multi-paned windows.
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All of this belies assumptions made in the immediate aftermath of Mr Corbyn's victory in Labour's leadership election in September: that the new leader, far to the left of most of his MPs, would have to compromise frantically to keep his job and would soon be ousted nonetheless.
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His jab and shoot tactics simply saw him get shucked off and then knocked out by King Mo. Not only do you have a good distance between yourself and the opponent when you shoot, if you only ever throw the jab out it belies your reluctance to actually strike.
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Sofia Shevelyeva, 26, a sales manager, watched the upset over Spain at Beer Mood, a bar overlooking Chisty Prudy park, a leafy spot in the city center whose tranquillity today belies its past: It was a site Ivan the Terrible had set aside for crowds to watch mass executions.
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But take 1950's "Ballet Dancer": a young man's powerful slimness belies the languor of his pose: a single forceful, pale vertical stripe emphasizes the strength of his bony shin; curvy, precisely shaded swipes of black draw his hamstring forward and out from the sharp protuberance of his ischial tuberosity.
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Despite the nickname Pickett possesses, he has a well-rounded skillset which saw him defeat current UFC flyweight champion Demetrious Johnson back in the WEC—a skillset which has seen him win more fights by submission than knockout and belies the common misconception of his status as a British brawler.
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The timing of Rendell's screed, birthed on the morning of the primary debate in which Warren will finally face off against Biden, belies his motive—if he was so affronted by her hypocrisy back in April, why did it take him five months to write an 800-word op-ed?
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Our continued failure to recognize disabled lives as inherently valuable irrespective of their relationship to nondisabled ones, even as the state of Ohio plans to coerce parents into unsupported roles as caregivers, belies a lack of cohesion as to what "disability rights activism" is and who should be at its center.
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As we near the end of the second decade of a military campaign in Afghanistan and continue to wrestle with the consequences of the war in Iraq, Americans are naturally exasperated about the costs in blood and treasure, and the indiscipline that all too often belies our rhetoric about disciplined leadership.
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This number, however, belies the economic reality: while McDonald's and Starbucks have mostly grown their sales every year for the last five years, Subway sales have been slipping since 2014, and foot traffic is down 7.6 percent over the last 12 months, according to food industry market research firm Technomic.
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CNN's "facts first" branding campaign, rolled out last fall, was pitched to the press as an effort to "blunt Trump attacks" on the network, but the reference to Kellyanne Conway's infamous alternative facts gaffe belies the fact that CNN isn't so much countering Trump's anti-CNN rhetoric as feasting off it.
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A former Bento Rodrigues resident expresses disbelief as Samarco lawyer explains compensation program (Photo by Ricardo Martínez/VICE News.) But the obvious poverty seen in the towns along Minas Gerais state highway 129, known locally as the "iron ore corridor," belies the claims that mining has brought prosperity to the region.
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If the special alchemy of your block feels as if it is in jeopardy — in the case of where I live, a conviviality belies the stateliness, and people gather on one another's stoops to drink and talk as if it were Mayberry — then a Robin Hood effect might as well kick in.
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But as a project, The Weeknd is successful because Abel Tesfaye has voracious musical tastes that he integrates with an inherent mastery of R&B and pop as artforms, and while he coats everything he touches with a sexy-sleazy sheen, that choice belies his eye for detail and serious songwriting chops.
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The simplicity of the concept belies the depth of emotion involved, the almost hypnotic tone (again augmented by Nicholas Britell's musical score), or the sobering idea that the unequal justice regarding poor minority youth that Baldwin -- the author and civil-rights activist -- addressed in the '70s remains a heated topic of conversation today.
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Facebook said in a statement it is "agreeing" to release the email, which belies the fact that it spent months trying to prevent its release: Today we are agreeing with the District of Columbia Attorney General to jointly make public a September 2015 document in which Facebook employees discuss public data scraping.
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Gathered in a small conference room were Kenric McDowell, an artificial-intelligence expert from Google, and several Philharmonic officials, chief among them Chad Smith, the orchestra's chief operating officer and de facto head of programming, a man whose preppy demeanor belies a reputation as one of the most innovative figures in classical music.
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There are many reasons to love SNL and Shrill actress Aidy Bryant: a sly and bawdy sense of humor that belies her super-sweet appearance; infectious, rock-star-level self-confidence, and of course, her girly, slightly kooky and ultimately enviably cool style that never keeps her cool and never too serious.
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In Velázquez's "Portrait of a Young Girl," from around 1640 and stunningly alive after conservation, an anonymous sitter of around 6 or 2535 — lips pursed, black eyes fixed forward — has the self-possession of a grown woman; its psychological intricacy belies the easy brushwork of the picture's background and the girl's gray dress.
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A Trip to Macondo The staid-looking family tree printed in "One Hundred Years of Solitude," by the Nobel laureate Gabriel García Márquez — seven generations of marriages and children (with parentheticals that suggest the juicy vagaries of lineage) — belies the drama that fills the pages of this masterpiece of magic realism from 1967.
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The grandeur of the former theater belies the rather prosaic merchandise provided by the bookshop chain that owns the current incarnation: The open interior is surrounded by tiers of balconies that, especially when lit in the evenings, make it easy to imagine the ballet and opera and tango performances of a century ago.
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In Velázquez's "Portrait of a Young Girl," from around 1640 and stunningly alive after conservation, an anonymous sitter of around 6 or 7 — lips pursed, black eyes fixed forward — has the self-possession of a grown woman; its psychological intricacy belies the easy brushwork of the picture's background and the girl's gray dress.
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Its comparatively basic visual appeal—it has more in common with the first-generation videogames of the 1970s and 1980s than it does the polygon-intense lushness of Halo or Assassin's Creed—belies a depth of imaginative exploration and experimentation that has propelled it to be the second-best-selling videogame ever, behind only Tetris.
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The world-building that is so essential to a movie boasting four separate realms in its title, not to mention some of the lovelier bits of Victorian London (everything is swathed in sparkly snow and a warm gaslight glow that belies any thought of Oliver Twist), impressively comes together courtesy of Lisa Chugg's set design.
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"Although Mr. Comey testified he only leaked the memos in response to a tweet, the public record reveals that The New York Times was quoting from these memos the day before the referenced tweet, which belies Mr. Comey's excuse for this unauthorized disclosure of privileged information and appears to entirely retaliatory," Marc Kasowitz said.
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And so the first dimension of the Post's confusion is straightforward: The proposed tax would have only a trivial effect on temperatures — zero, as a matter of statistical significance — that is, on the assumed underlying externality, a reality that belies the common assumption that such a tax would improve the efficiency of resource allocation.
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But the implication to most people, I think, is that claim denials will be a thing of the past — a statement that belies the fights patients have every day with public insurers like Medicare and Medicaid, to say nothing of the fights that go on in the Canadian, German, or British health care systems.
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Not so long ago, you might have expected a bunch of these candidates to offer nothing but vague statements about ally-ship and equality, but the footprint of the Equality Vote, as the HRC is calling this group of LGBTQ voters and others who care about their rights, belies deeper political understanding on these issues.
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Leaders defend one-house bills as a way of formally staking out negotiating positions, and say that their somewhat light work schedule in Albany — there have been a total of 10 session days in the last five weeks — belies the work that members are doing in their districts, and does not account for often exhausting budget hearings.
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The list of everyone that would have to (tragically, of course) abdicate, retire, or die for an American to invade Buckingham Palace is pretty short: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's engagement announcement captivated the world Monday, but the royal's betrothment to the American actress belies a more significant development that's been simmering since the Revolutionary War.
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Such sweeping pronouncements always lead to trouble, and "symbols of mass production that stand for the victory of capitalism, social control, and the construction of the individual," if anything, lack subtlety in their imaginings of a hegemonic, lockstep corporate culture — a picture that a close reading of the news, for better or worse, belies every day.
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According to Schoninger, the league's modest start belies an ambitious set of goals: create a viable, profitable American pro league where previous efforts have failed; tap into potential fans of the country's fastest-growing participatory sport; grow spectator interest in the game, particularly among millennials; and ultimately help the United States become an international rugby power.
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The Silicon Valley worker benefits and perks — the free, fresh produce and transcendental meditation pods — have become symbols of the riches created in the tech sector and how good it has been to workers, but the hype belies the truth that many of the employees operating within big tech companies are working on second-class contract terms.
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The exhibition features works he produced during his 2013 tenure as Artist in Residence at Dartmouth College, as well as a collaboration with printmaker Lucy Ganje called In Our Own Words: Native Impressions 2015 – 2016, Heyman's layered paintings, prints, and portraits possess an almost decorative lightness that often belies darker imagery, a more crucial and devastating truth.
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But behind the scenes, the work the top House Republican is putting in belies a keen recognition that history and math paint a difficult picture for his conference in 220 months from now -- and his recent victory in passing a repeal and replace of the Affordable Care Act, at least based on initial returns, may only make things more complicated.
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Jerry NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerGOP memo deflects some gun questions to 'violence from the left' House Democrats urge Trump to end deportations of Iraqis after diabetic man's death French officials call for investigation of Epstein 'links with France' MORE's quest to have Attorney General Barr held in contempt, belies the view he held on the subject just a few years ago.
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Reminiscent of Mira Nair's "Monsoon Wedding" and Umesh Kulkarni's "Vihir", Sen Sharma deftly uses the family get-together as a setting for skeletons to come tumbling out, and the bonhomie among the revellers belies the tensions running beneath the surface - like Vikram's constant flirting with Bonnie's friend Mimi (Kalki Koechlin) despite being married, or the bullying of Shutu by the other men.
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The Biscayne Bay I've written about here is not a place to which I can return; in the past decade, some 25,000 acres of its sea-grass meadows — more than 90 percent in one part of the bay — have died, and its famous aquamarine color belies the devastation of raw sewage, chemical runoff, global warming and acidification, toxic blooms of algae.
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A kind of counterpart to The Invention and Conclusion of the Eye, Toril Johannessen's audio drama of optics, the streamlined simplicity of the piece belies its complex dialogue with seeing, being seen, and what is unseen — Tyndall stone constitutes most of Winnipeg's municipal buildings — and reifying the role of the wall as the very fabric of separation and, increasingly, discrimination.
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Starting around late 2014, Future began a now-infamous megaproductive streak, belching out albums, mixtapes, collaborations, what have you, at an absurd rate that belies the lifestyle portrayed on record, for if he spends all that time in the studio, when would he ever find time to pop pills in the strip club while shuddering over the world's existential horror?
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Pros: Its cute and colorful exterior belies deep turn-based strategy gameplay, a catchy soundtrack, silly and self-aware humor, and fantastic art direction with highly detailed animation Cons: A few surprising difficulty spikes, and the single-player campaign is a bit short Buy "Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle" on Amazon for $60 Currently out of stock Buy "Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle" from Best Buy for $60
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One of the things Phillipson loves about the poet Frank O'Hara — who worked, incidentally, as a curator at MoMA in the 1950s and early 1960s — is the lightness of touch that belies his emotional depth; she likes a phrase of his, that the verbal elements of a poem are there ''to keep the surface of the poem high and dry, not wet, reflective and self-conscious.
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But an extensive survey of whites with less than a four-year college degree conducted by CNN and the Kaiser Family Foundation paints a picture of an often-ignored demographic that belies the stereotypic images of Midwestern steel workers toting lunch pails to work, or golden-hearted cashiers working at Walmart or laid-off coal miners in Appalachia sitting around, chugging beer and seething in resentment.
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Her Senegalese last name (which she prefers to be spelled with two capital letters, and pronounced "en-dee-ie") belies her thoroughly French upbringing; she was raised an hour south of Paris, and confessed in a 2009 interview with Le Monde that she had only spent three weeks of her life in Africa, two of them in Senegal, and that she felt "wholly foreign" to the continent.
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There is an Arab secret agent (Algerian actor Saïd Taghmaoui), whose expertise in deception nonetheless belies an uncomfortably colonial Gunga Din-subservience, and a drunken Scot (played by Ewen Bremner, most memorable for his role as a worthless junkie in Trainspotting, here with the same Village Idiot haircut) who exemplifies Drunken Scottishness by shouting things like "PUT AIT DOON, WOOOMUN" while wearing a kilt.
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Slice open the band's tripartite brain—the collective minds of Wise, Cory Feierman, William Schmiechen—and you'll see two distinct lobes; one half's guided by the tripped-out carnality of 60s psych, manifested in heavy-lidded hooks and freewheeling solos, while the other belies a far more erudite (and distinctly New York) praxis, adopted out of necessity: carefully-plotted tours, rigid studio schedules, and playback sessions.
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Closer inspection, however, belies this first optical impression: the legs seem to be from a West African statue; the hair looks to be from a runway show (sleek, Caucasian, glossed into a couture "African" style); and the Marie-Antoinette-style fan (coyly hiding the torso) in truth appears to be a repurposed and precisely placed interior photograph of a Renaissance or Baroque ceiling, complete with an oculus.
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The move by Mueller, to accept a guilty plea on a run-of-the-mill "1001 violation," named after 18 USC § 1001, the criminal statute for making false statements, belies a year of troubling news reports about Flynn's dealings both with Russia and, particularly, Turkey, a country he retroactively admitted had been paying him even as he worked on Trump's campaign last year—a violation of the Foreign Agent Registration Act.
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The problem is that from Democrats John F. Kennedy, John Edwards, Bill Clinton and now, Al Franken, to Republicans Bob Packwood, Donald Trump and the ongoing scandal around Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore, who's accused of sexual abuse and pursuit of underage women, members of both parties have been been guilty of sexual misconduct that betrays their public claims to respect women and belies any commitment to our full equality.
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And in "Proteus," a few mutating colored blobs abstracted from Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly performing "The Babbitt and the Bromide" in "Ziegfeld Follies" make a gentle mockery of any attempt to read anything too clever into the work: The song, audible on portable headphones, is a satire of empty small talk that belies its own ostensible point by using its bubbly lyrics as a medium for rhythm, melody and mood.
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Greek director Yorgos Lanthimos honed his signature style in films like Dogtooth and The Lobster: His actors deliver stilted, formal lines with intentionally over-mannered delivery that belies their ludicrous situations, be it a family that's kept its adult children from ever interacting with the world, or the residents of a hotel where everyone must find a mate within a few weeks or be turned into an animal.
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As world leaders from business, government and non-governmental organizations gather in Davos, Switzerland, for the World Economic Forum's annual meeting, the quiet, stoic grandeur of the mountain tops belies the crumbling foundation of the international economic and political order that the U.S. built in the aftermath of World War II. The results of the recently released Edelman Trust Barometer set the stage for the opening of the forum.
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Propelled through the air from beginning to end, the album deploys its riffage with such streamlined efficiency it takes several listens to notice the spiraling melody adorned with synth staccato in "Whiteout Conditions," the raw guitar blasts dotting the steady bassline in "Darling Shade," the way the chorus in "Colosseums" swells up anthemically only to clamp down on itself hard, all achieving grace and ease that belies the frustrations expressed in song.
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The other former senior officials who were targeted were Susan Rice, the national security adviser to President Barack Obama; James B. Comey, the F.B.I. director fired by Mr. Trump last year; and Andrew G. McCabe, who was fired in March as deputy director of the F.B.I. Mr. Trump's focus on the clearances of a handful of top officials belies a larger, longstanding issue for the national security apparatus — the vast number of people who have access to government secrets.
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Johns has similarly impressive pedigree, having won the CWFC bantamweight title and later his division's strap in Titan FC. Aged just 26-years-old and a soldier serving as a Lance Corporal with the 3rd Battalion Parachute Regiment, Marshman has plenty of in-cage experience which belies his age—compiling an impressive record of 20-103 with contests against UFC and The Ultimate Fighter veterans such as Bola Omoyele, Scott Askham, Xavier Foupa-Pokam and Tom "Kong" Watson in the fledgling stages of his career.
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To say that tech billionaires like Bezos are apathetic to the problems of common folk because they're too rich, too insular, too selfish, too singularly interested in endeavors that turn a profit, or too eager to cement their personal legacy for human posterity, belies a much more practical calculus: Many, though not all, of the tech industry's elite would rather stay away from directly tackling poverty, or access to education and health care in their work, because these are messy, complex problems that cannot be fundamentally served by techno-utopian solutionism.
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For the 55-year-old prime minister, whose brief tenure has been marked by legal setbacks, scorched-earth politics and unrelenting turmoil, it would be a striking political vindication, one that belies his clownish image and positions him to lead Britain through its most radical transition since the end of World War II. "This is a momentous occasion for our country," Mr. Johnson told workers at a gleaming new factory built by JCB, a British construction-equipment maker in the Midlands, after he had climbed out of the backhoe.
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