And I'm thrilled with the women that we're starting to bring into the fold.
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We'll just have to see if Craw and Arby's take my suggestion for the next animal to bring into the fold: Alligator.
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But VCs see the landscape differently, as founders at hot startups have their pick of would-be investors to bring into the fold.
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Since then, Amazon's base of Prime members has only grown in size, which may make it a bit harder to find new shoppers to bring into the fold.
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Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski said the campaign is ready to bring into the fold anyone in the "feel the Bern" movement who is not inclined to support Clinton in the general election.
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Beyond next year, I get it makes sense to start with Tesla — you're not going to race Nissan Leafs — but with other carmakers committing to EVs by around 2020, is that what you want to bring into the fold?
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Trump and his supporters argue that mainstream pollsters are under-sampling Republicans to account for a rise in independents, while failing to account for an enthusiasm gap that favors Trump or the new voters he could bring into the fold.
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They are fervently seeking to enroll new voters, particularly minorities and young people; re-energize the voters Mr. Ossoff turned out in April; and bring into the fold the 242 percent of voters who supported other Democrats in that vote.
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To this end, she is staying in London, and at her magazine job, and coming once a month or so to work with the Helmut Lang team in New York, and other buzzy people she wants to bring into the fold.
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The White House is hoping to bring into the fold Trey Gowdy, a former South Carolina GOP congressman and chair of the House Oversight Committee who was at the White House on Tuesday, where he met with acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney and others about potentially joining Trump's legal team as an outside adviser.
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Haile spent several years trying to convince publishers to give him a shot, but there are at least three big holdouts he will want to bring into the fold: The New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Wall Street Journal have not signed on, even though the Times and the Journal (via its parent company News Corp) are two of the investors that have given Scroll $10 million in funding so far.
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And since controversy follows the Diaz brothers as sure as night follows day, immediately after that video appeared on the Internet, the UFC's anti-doping partner, the USADA, announced they were "gathering information in order to determine the next appropriate steps," leaving MMA fans, including the thousands of new fans Diaz helped bring into the fold with his performance not 30 minutes earlier, to marvel at the possibility that a fighter might be banned from competition for seeking out the aid of a substance proven to have minimal psychoactive properties and believed to have great medicinal potential.
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