People carping about imaginary trade wars say that this is nothing to worry about.
|
|
That's what Wall Street should be rooting for, instead of carping about Washington's trade wars.
|
|
Had he converted either opportunity, there would be no carping about the former champion losing ground.
|
|
Fox News remained Mr. Trump's news venue of choice, despite the president's occasional carping about the channel's insufficient loyalty.
|
|
That may well be so; though carping about a campaign, five weeks before an election, is often a proxy for shaky confidence.
|
|
Maybe your colleague or boss took credit for your work, but carping about the problem to your coworkers rarely helps, Oliver says.
|
|
When the president announces a plan to unilaterally naturalize every DACA recipient, what progressive wants to be the one carping about executive overreach?
|
|
Indeed, despite all his carping about America's withdrawal from the INF Treaty, it was Russia that had been violating that treaty for years.
|
|
I COULD BE CYNICAL ABOUT THE WHOLE IDEA, WHAT -- WE GET OUR TAX RATE DOWN NEAR WHERE THEY, ARE THEY CARPING ABOUT THAT?
|
|
But I digress, as does Ms. Arcade, moving from a brief history of the advertising industry to carping about tourist hordes invading the city.
|
|
And conversely, when we denigrate pink, are we simply being reactionary, carping about an innocuous cultural trait the way radio listeners complain about vocal fry?
|
|
Carping about America's balance sheet is a political tactic as much as anything else, a clever way of arguing that the other party is irresponsible.
|
|
That he's fighting back by impugning his critics' motives, stonewalling investigators and carping about the media shouldn't disturb anyone, not if we're being grown-ups.
|
|
Rather than carping about how weird the Cybertruck looks, we should appreciate Tesla&aposs bold attempt to enliven electric-car design, which has gotten desperately dull.
|
|
To the Editor: As a longtime information technology manager and consultant, now retired, I am puzzled by the carping about gender diversity in the American I.T. industry.
|
|
So was all the carping about water in Rio unfounded Brazil-bashing—just like the debunked claim by a group of American athletes that they were robbed at gunpoint?
|
|
Ryan spent eight years carping about the need for more oversight of President Obama but when it when he came time to provide oversight of Trump, he did nothing.
|
|
If this imbalance were limited to a single chamber of the legislature, or a single election cycle, the Democrats' frequent carping about a stacked electoral deck might sound like sour grapes.
|
|
Despite US President Donald Trump's carping about NATO members not spending enough on defense and describing the alliance as "obsolete," US Defense Secretary Jim Mattis Thursday reiterated Washington's commitment to the alliance.
|
|
It's not disgruntled parents carping about mop tops, or hippies, or yuppies, or goths, or emo/scene kids, or VSCO girls, though people certainly do still criticize specific aspects of youth culture.
|
|
" Krasner later described the tweets as "just a lot of carping about 'We shouldn't have fired these people,' or 'We shouldn't have this policy,' or 'The city is burning,' or whatever nonsense.
|
|
The endless carping about "Benghazi" has produced virtually nothing of moment, and neither formal nor media inquiries into the Clinton Foundation have uncovered any clear example of a "pay-to-play" scheme.
|
|
Those last two industries spend a great deal of energy examining and then carping about popular culture while only recently starting to systemically criticize the macho jock culture that generates male toxicity.
|
|
Republicans have so far seemed more interested in carping about an unaccountable agency constraining lending and crushing small banks (it's not, by the way) than actually undertaking a frontal assault on consumer protection.
|
|
And this all came amid constant carping about how America's NATO allies needed to pay their "fair share," and after Trump's past musings about how he might not defend allies if they didn't.
|
|
Trump's newfound pragmatism is infinitely preferable to the threat of nuclear war that used to hang over all of us, so it's mystifying to see Democrats carping about any possible North Korea deal.
|
|
ALREADY SOME OF OUR ALLIES ARE ALREADY CARPING ABOUT THE NATIONAL SECURITY ANGLE IN THIS, SAYING IT'S A CONVENIENT USE THAT'S BEEN DONE BEFORE BY THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION IN SITUATIONS WHERE IT REALLY DOESN'T APPLY.
|
|
Michael Moritz, a partner at Sequoia Capital and an early investor in Google and other tech companies, said that carping about big technology companies was a long tradition in tech but that challengers always appear.
|
|
Mr. Moore, who never conceded to Mr. Jones, then spent month after month carping about the outcome, the influence of Washington's most powerful Republicans and the misconduct accusations that transformed the race he had appeared poised to win.
|
|
In a sense, artists who condemn criticism are relying on the old idea that "it's the thought that counts": Because the intention of the giver is generous and pure, any carping about the gift is cruelly small-minded.
|
|
Furthermore, Ms. Conway may well be the victim of sexist comments in other regards, but carping about the clothing of politicians has been a national sport since the days of George Washington, well before there were women in office.
|
|
ROME (Reuters) - Europeans must contain their squabbling and carping about the EU if the Union is to survive, leaders warned on Saturday as they marked the 60th anniversary of its founding in Rome by signing a formal declaration of unity.
|
|
The man who proverbially would never tell a lie sure could prevaricate, and Washington's carping about his troops, his officers and his lot in life — "I distrust everything," he grumbled in 1776 — transforms the demigod into a sometimes petulant mortal.
|
|
Merkel spent the week waving through all Cameron's carping about migrant benefits, standing up for his demands as "logical and reasonable" before the summit, and intervening again and again in the summit room like a tiger mom at her kid's debating tournament.
|
|
And with the president heading this weekend to Singapore, liberal New York Times columnist Nick Kristof says this: "Sadly, Democrats in Congress are responding in a quite Trumpian way: They seem more concerned with undermining him than supporting a peace process with North Korea ... "Trump&aposs newfound pragmatism is infinitely preferable to the threat of nuclear war that used to hang over all of us, so it&aposs mystifying to see Democrats carping about any possible North Korea deal.
|
|
Maja drinks and begins carping about Hester's insatiable sexual appetite: "She big hungry tunnel." Hester apologizes for Maja's outbursts, explaining that "Maja has been drinking since this morning." The writer leaves, planning to complete the interview the next day. Chinaski returns with a photographer, another down-on-his-luck alcoholic like himself, to find Maja still drunk, still pounding away on his drum.
|
|