I cling to my yellow locks just as others cling to a lack of eye bags.
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I cling to my sneakers, those in protest of Nike cling to their ideologies, and Nike itself clings to a desire to be part of a national conversation.
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Aguiñiga shivers as she continues to cling to the boundary.
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It's unfortunate that so many still cling to linear storytelling.
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Many others in VMRO would prefer to cling to power.
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We could cling to her as some semblance of normalcy.
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Three jockeying coalitions each cling to the label of liberal.
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Sometimes we cling to the past a little too blindly.
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They cling to their dolls, action figures, and stuffed animals.
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But there is little evidence of decency to cling to.
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Why do I cling to that word in automotive reviews?
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It's the narrative that so many of us cling to.
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If it's too thin, it won't cling to the pasta.
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Periwinkles cling to rocks; mussels pinch themselves together like purses.
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She would cling to Trump's base while cutting into Democrats'.
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Unfortunately, some Democrats continue to cling to these talking points.
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"Hope is always the thing to cling to," he said.
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They cling to their own disempowerment and call it romance.
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Mr. Jammeh has tried numerous channels to cling to power.
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The cohesion of water molecules as they cling to each other a bit more tenaciously than they cling to the other molecules in their environment produces a thin "skin" on the surface of the water.
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Some cling to the last drops of life; others give way.
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While villagers fret about the future, many cling to the past.
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Failure can cling to you, even when it's not your fault.
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In the dirt arena cowboys and cowgirls cling to bucking broncos.
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We cannot cling to what's worked and hope for the best.
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Specks of black dust and sediment cling to the uneven surface.
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ISIS will continue to cling to its nirvana of a caliphate.
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Fine, this is America, you can cling to whatever you want.
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Fun doggy factoids cling to him like so much Samoyed fur.
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Terrified, we cling to the rigid confines of our own perspective.
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But believe it or not, some creatures still cling to life.
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These infectious particles cling to the hands of children playing outside.
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They should ask why we cling to old interests and methods.
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It's not a time to stubbornly cling to my own viewpoint.
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Benítez would cling to his job for only six more weeks.
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Colombians therefore have to cling to their resolve to find peace.
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But in this delicate acoustic bolero, they still cling to hope.
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I know other parents in similar situations also cling to hope.
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And in today's world, that's a damn powerful idea to cling to.
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I'm going to cling to that fact as we head into 2017.
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Stay flexible, and don't cling to the old way of doing things.
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"My brother is gone," one sobs as they cling to each other.
|
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Yet even intelligent people cling to feeble explanations of why it happened.
|
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Most telling of all is how the populists cling to the comparisons.
|
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People seemed to cling to their gloomy, wrong assumptions about the world.
|
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That, however, is to cling to a qualified success amid many failures.
|
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Or will we cling to the safety of who we once were?
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Some cling to the notion that stimulus is unhelpful, risky and hard.
|
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Until then, we're happy to cling to any semblance of the star.
|
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His critics cling to the hope that the damage will be mild.
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We know the truth, and will cling to it come Election Day.
|
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His opponents have long underestimated his regime's determination to cling to power.
|
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The kids absolutely melt down—they cry, retreat, cling to their teachers.
|
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She says that faith is all her family have to cling to.
|
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So I thought I can't cling to one person the entire time.
|
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But I try not to cling to the things that are devastating.
|
|
What they need to do: Cling to Ben Bishop for dear life.
|
|
We could cling to the hope that there was something more there.
|
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Some still cling to the hope of the Brexit process being reversed.
|
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Sometimes failure can cling to you, even when it's not your fault.
|
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Unproven ideas are perilous, leading most studios to cling to bankable sequels.
|
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It's not like you to cling to grudges, but you're only human.
|
|
Unnerved by black anger, Americans like Mr. Giuliani cling to false equivalencies.
|
|
Maybe it was cruel, this futile attempt to cling to our pastime.
|
|
You cling to these stories of the apocalypse because you want it.
|
|
By contrast, Elliot has two thin strands of hope to cling to.
|
|
I cling to my sister and childhood friends who remember the past.
|
|
Still, why cling to the food, imagery and decorations from another place?
|
|
Can he really be so desperate to cling to his Senate seat?
|
|
Yet it was a cultural identity that I tried to cling to.
|
|
But I have little else to cling to as of her entrance.
|
|
But there are some belongings I cling to: the tools of hospitality.
|
|
So why do companies (and criminals) still cling to such an obnoxious method?
|
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I'm bipolar, and I cling to a particular regimen to stay mentally balanced.
|
|
They refuse, they cling to the realm or the gods or love. Illusions.
|
|
There's just nothing for warmth to cling to in the thin, dry air.
|
|
Rubio is the flawed, rickety lifeboat we cling to, the amulet we clutch.
|
|
The eggs cling to the edges of containers and can survive long droughts.
|
|
Bashar al-Assad, Syria's president, is destroying his country to cling to power.
|
|
These quotations cling to her cortex, forming a bridge between confusion and clarity.
|
|
But the birther lies cling to him as tightly as his nativist hallucinators.
|
|
Republican candidates, including moderates, will have to cling to Trump or risk oblivion.
|
|
If you cling to that mindset, it causes mental suffering or physical suffering.
|
|
I was wrong; I am the one who will cling to them, weeping.
|
|
Spongy panels of skin cling to the meat; the texture is intentionally slippery.
|
|
When I put them in, the earbuds seem to cling to my ear.
|
|
When a nymph digs through infected soil, fungal spores cling to its body.
|
|
Tiny birds fluttered and flew to cling to bending grass-stems, balancing lightly.
|
|
"He said to me, 'If you can, cling to the work,'" McCarthy recalled.
|
|
But insecurely attached babies will either avoid their parent or cling to them.
|
|
Vested interests will cling to status quo, or make cosmetic changes, at best.
|
|
We cling to worst case scenarios to justify the chains that bind us.
|
|
He's got to cling to whatever might help him remain a free man.
|
|
Analysts believe this means they will do everything they can to cling to office.
|
|
But that sense of drab realism will always cling to it a little bit.
|
|
He's offering a way to cling to that feeling just a little while longer.
|
|
Probably. But in dark times, we cling to the shreds of hope we've got.
|
|
And the more others try to bash them, the more you cling to them.
|
|
Many in China still cling to the hope that he can be reasoned with.
|
|
Some Republicans continued to cling to "birther" theories, but they were in the minority.
|
|
Autocrats who cling to power after losing elections are particularly likely to be deposed.
|
|
It is not much of a hope to cling to, but it is something.
|
|
The kids cling to their fathers, who often have lost a limb as well.
|
|
Cancer can cling to the past, so remember that you are not your history.
|
|
And the harder you cling to the past, the harder it's going to be.
|
|
Quite predictably, media control advocates want the FCC to cling to its old rules.
|
|
Yet the overwhelming majority of Americans — about 100 million homes — still cling to cable.
|
|
The more we threaten them, the more they cling to the bomb for survival.
|
|
In the absence of human interaction we cling to whatever dark simulacrum is available.
|
|
She is resigned to her fate and has decided to cling to her faith.
|
|
Plenty of bohemians still manage to cling to their private patch of hillside, however.
|
|
Lizzie resolves to cling to him as he drops down the chute to oblivion.
|
|
Opposition activists called the referendum another effort by the president to cling to power.
|
|
We cling to each other more tightly each year, hoping the other is enough.
|
|
"As we film, I cling to being a professional, like the others," he added.
|
|
"People cling to power instead of seeing the power in other people," he said.
|
|
Her decision to cling to power now looks undignified; that is out of character.
|
|
Other so-called leaders for life have interfered with elections to cling to power.
|
|
I cling to the hope that the world will do better in the future.
|
|
We must cling to each other passionately and really, really just go for it.
|
|
Mortals cling to the hope that they will leave some permanent trace of themselves behind.
|
|
You&aposre the ones that cling to your God, your guns, your bible, your religion.
|
|
Dampen your hands before shaping the patties and the meat won't cling to your fingers.
|
|
With nowhere to take cover, women hunch over children as many cling to the ground.
|
|
The printed material managed to cling to the rounded surface and convert light into electricity.
|
|
Rachel tried to cling to her mental health, while knowing she was going to slide.
|
|
That knowing it's going to end is the reason why people cling to each other?
|
|
Still, only minor shifts across the House map could help Republicans cling to a majority.
|
|
We&aposre the people that cling to our god, our guns, our bibles and religion.
|
|
This mindset is quickly going out of fashion but some stubbornly cling to the past.
|
|
Despite economic catastrophe and popular rage, the government is finding ways to cling to power.
|
|
Kids who you know, just cling to their moms for months after they've been released.
|
|
So he or she tends to cling to the position for as long as possible.
|
|
They cling to "old data, poor data or no data at all," gripes Mr Thorne.
|
|
It also informs you of the patterns your child may cling to in the future.
|
|
The stronger Mr Corbyn becomes, the more desperately the Tories cling to the status quo.
|
|
But the people figuring out its digital strategy agree it can't cling to the past.
|
|
Other supporters went to work finding some small concession that moderates could cling to. Rep.
|
|
The Belgians cling to the comforting maxims of yesteryear just as events render them obsolete.
|
|
And yet they cling to an outdated political model, which is neither wise, nor sustainable.
|
|
Axe and Lara cling to their riches and they cling even harder to their grudges.
|
|
But having promised to quit, any attempt to cling to office could wreck his reputation.
|
|
Everyone's got a favorite, and we cling to our loyalties out of sheer mindless stubbornness.
|
|
And he said the arguments for Democrats to cling to Pelosi aren't compelling to him.
|
|
Put another way: Choose hospitality, civility and kindness, and cling to them no matter what.
|
|
Don't cling to the past—eclipses only become more emotional and exhausting if you do.
|
|
Their supply chains have become snagged as farmers cling to their crops amid sour prices.
|
|
Wanda can only cling to what she can, often without being able to say why.
|
|
Kyaw Soe Oo's daughter, Moe Thin Wai Zan, now three, would cling to her father.
|
|
With people around him dying, he must have found something really beautiful to cling to.
|
|
So why do we still cling to it like an essential part of the calendar?
|
|
It is misleading and disingenuous of Trump's attorneys to cling to this patently ridiculous defense.
|
|
The idea is to control salmonella, a potentially fatal bacteria that can cling to eggs.
|
|
"I foolishly cling to the idea that they might start boarding again," Ms. Pitula said.
|
|
Many other renowned winemaking regions, however, stubbornly cling to the past—at their own peril.
|
|
And yet these characters cling to an aristocracy that ceased to exist a century ago.
|
|
Elections Power shifts could take place across the continent, or old strongmen could cling to power.
|
|
I didn't cling to the 4s because of its functionality or some bizarre sense of nostalgia.
|
|
One reason is that Lava Jato has sharpened the incentive for politicians to cling to office.
|
|
And yet I cling to the system, because every day it brings me a happy surprise.
|
|
Pour in half of cornstarch slurry and toss to coat (slurry should cling to vegetables). 5.
|
|
Family members surround him, cling to him, extend their touch whether he remembers them or now.
|
|
Add in the US impeachment inquiry against Trump, and market bears have plenty to cling to.
|
|
People with the disorder develop profound, sometimes bizarre, convictions that they cling to with extraordinary tenacity.
|
|
Barack Obama's criticism of people who "cling to guns or religion" in the 2008 presidential primary.
|
|
And especially when you're sick, you really want to cling to whatever you can that's normal.
|
|
Others species have disappeared from entire regions of the world — but could cling to existence elsewhere.
|
|
"Cling to me, Joe, my bliss," Bennett captioned a photo of herself and Wright passionately kissing.
|
|
I understand why the Gallic literati would want to cling to this surreptitious grammatical secret handshake.
|
|
Cast adrift on an ocean of lies, the people there will have nothing to cling to.
|
|
When it comes to the border crisis, both sides cling to their own view of morality.
|
|
Hard because our natural inclination is to cling to the pain and hurt and even anger.
|
|
Nanette's friends and family still cling to hope that her killer will be brought to justice.
|
|
The dead still cling to the living in "Demon," blurring the divide between past and present.
|
|
In 22013, Barack Obama's notorious misstep got one thing right: Rural people will "cling" to guns.
|
|
Would she have wanted you to cling to her loss so ardently that you feel stuck?
|
|
But many teams still cling to the old names and likenesses despite pressure to eliminate them.
|
|
Even as Trump's poll numbers fall, most Republicans in Congress only cling to him more tightly.
|
|
SHUTDOWN IMPACT Airline executives still cling to the hope of a "V-shaped" rebound, mirroring SARS.
|
|
In a rare move on a continent where strongmen leaders cling to power for decades, Mrs.
|
|
Irrational, cruel and surprising to the outside world, we cling to our ideas despite all evidence.
|
|
I was sorry I had come to school—it seemed suddenly childish to cling to books.
|
|
The Conservatives may cling to power by forming an alliance with an ultraright Northern Irish party.
|
|
The more investigations and allegations leveled against Mr. Trump, the more fiercely they cling to him.
|
|
The workers, sometimes more than a hundred per truck, sit on top and cling to ropes.
|
|
We can cling to our partisan disagreements on budgets, health care, trade, climate and other issues.
|
|
Even in the confidential safe space of therapy, they cling to their public image of strength.
|
|
That is, we cling to a fantasized life, seeing it with colors brighter than it has.
|
|
Pappardelle is a great choice here: saucy juices like to cling to those wide, delicate ribbons.
|
|
Lighthouses give us a false sense of security to cling to as we face the unknown.
|
|
But the electoral season of 2008 showed just how determined he was to cling to power.
|
|
The cheese is aged in hay, bits of which cling to its sturdy, herbal-scented rind.
|
|
Trust and faith, ironically, is the substance of what you must cling to on your journey.
|
|
Whatever traction Trump's ideas have, Trump himself will surely cling to the spotlight -- if he can.
|
|
Now, we all have to pay a hefty toll as Trump's legions cling to thinning hope.
|
|
When the boy departs, it will not cling to his clothes and linger in his hair.
|
|
But Mr. Qisiiq and Mr. Alaku came for fat blue mussels that cling to the rocks.
|
|
For this reason, a melancholy ambivalence can cling to even the most inspiring stories of leadership.
|
|
It's not like you to cling to the past, but change can be hard for anyone.
|
|
Let go of the past—the harder you cling to what once was, the worse you'll feel.
|
|
Yet the greatest danger tech workers face is that they cling to an outdated view of themselves.
|
|
I don't know why I cling to them in this limbo, but I can't let them go.
|
|
The only way I can cut through the confusion is to cling to my identity in Christ.
|
|
Mr Yameen, who had appeared determined to cling to power just seven months before, conceded without protest.
|
|
Control issues flare up today, but change is coming: Will you cling to the past or transform?
|
|
It's arguably the worst day of the year, but one we stubbornly cling to because of tradition.
|
|
Everyone needs something they can cling to that brings them back to their preferred version of humanity.
|
|
They've got mommy issues Baby sloths cling to their mothers for up to six months after birth.
|
|
Mr Yameen, who had appeared determined to cling to power just six months before, conceded without protest.
|
|
Former Ortega allies say he is seeking to exploit divisions in the coalition to cling to power.
|
|
Such is the undemocratic gamesmanship at work in the legislature's systematic efforts to cling to partisan power.
|
|
They've got six legs, a round body, and claws that allow them to cling to pubic hair.
|
|
Those opportunities are rare, so it makes sense to cling to them when they do serendipitously arrive.
|
|
"Unfortunately, President Obama continues to cling to a plan that contains rather than defeats ISIL," he added.
|
|
All of us in sports media often cling to that belief, which certainly at times is relevant.
|
|
It also has microspine grippers which allow it to cling to a wall once it makes contact.
|
|
You're supposed to cling to this in-between world full of hot people with all you've got.
|
|
Hackers threaten American democracy more than voter fraud, yet Republicans cling to their obsession with the latter.
|
|
Aedes aegypti lay eggs that can cling to a dry surface until the rain they need arrives.
|
|
Infants typically cling to their mother's belly, as seen in this picture by teenage photographer Riccardo Marchgiani.
|
|
The solution is not to cling to the past simply because we are afraid of the future.
|
|
In short, Scientologists believe that "thetans" cling to human souls and are the cause of psychological issues.
|
|
Even when we intellectually know that a belief isn't serving us, we still cling to it emotionally.
|
|
The only currency to cling to in the post-Trump era is that all bets are off.
|
|
Yet his fear of prosecution for crimes against humanity may have encouraged him to cling to office.
|
|
There is an urge to cling to souvenirs, but the photos and cards and candles are shed.
|
|
Opportunities for residents are scarce outside of hospitals, so we cling to our jobs to avoid ruin.
|
|
In "Little Woods," men cling to the edges, sometimes viciously and impotently, yet without overwhelming the movie.
|
|
What he has shown is that he's willing to do just about anything to cling to power.
|
|
He shrugged off the corruption charges as a move by the political establishment to cling to power.
|
|
I breathed in the smell of Newport cigarettes and old attic that used to cling to him.
|
|
Some people may argue that libraries still cling to archaic methods, which extremely diminishes their useful potential.
|
|
In the mountains nearby, bulldozers cling to treeless slopes, scooping out red soil and leaving gaping pits.
|
|
The vast majority of Americans do not hate immigrants or cling to guns and religion like opiates.
|
|
Jackson says maybe they were trying to cling to something that they should have let go of.
|
|
Some practitioners cling to weak evidence of effectiveness even when strong evidence of lack of effectiveness exists.
|
|
Just like humans, we experience the truth of life's brevity and cling to the hope of tomorrow.
|
|
You might describe it as country club classic, a motif that seems to cling to Trump properties.
|
|
Spores from C. difficile bacteria cling to surfaces and can spread easily in hospitals and nursing homes.
|
|
And if there was oxygen, then oxygen-breathing life-forms had a lifeline they could cling to.
|
|
Clearly, people can cling to racist views even when exposed to mountains of evidence contradicting those views.
|
|
However, enough are likely to cling to their fiscal rectitude to cause a problem for the president.
|
|
Kashmiris find each other all over the world and we cling to the specificity of our heritage.
|
|
Those numbers have to be scary for Republicans hoping to cling to their 24-seat majority. Why?
|
|
Given a free hand, his illegal efforts to cling to power might continue from the Oval Office.
|
|
The exhibition's subtitle, Our histories cling to us, is a quote from Nigerian writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.
|
|
Don't laugh at that sentence; please understand many in the national media desperately cling to that delusion.
|
|
They are so fragile, passed down almost through Chinese whispers, and we want to cling to them.
|
|
Some practitioners cling to weak evidence of effectiveness even when strong evidence of lack of effectiveness exists.
|
|
But the conference proved that even those in the green space sometimes cling to carbon-based conveniences.
|
|
For kids, there are coloring books and stuffed animals — which they cling to, desperately, like security blankets.
|
|
Kabila's term as president expired in 2016, but he continued to cling to power and postponed elections.
|
|
No doubt some fans will cling to the idea that critics had it out for "their" movie.
|
|
So, after fishtailing home, first you must trim out the little tenderloins that cling to the breastbone.
|
|
To cling to an explanation, with no evidence, provided by a person (the former chief information officer) apparently distrusted by Pai as a partisan and who left in October 2017 — to cling to it so completely and give no word at all that there was perhaps another explanation?
|
|
Unfortunately, the current president, Mr Joseph Kabila, has shown worrying signs that he intends to cling to power.
|
|
When it comes to the first lady's future plans, many Democrats still cling to the audacity of hope.
|
|
The loss of military backing would have made it far more difficult for Maduro to cling to power.
|
|
A dogged few, however, cling to nuclear energy, which is also carbon-free but has an image problem.
|
|
And it's so much easier to slip into anger and hatred than it is to cling to peace.
|
|
We would all rather cling to a romantic notion in preference to facing an unglamorous or dark truth.
|
|
Many might yet cling to IS, fearful of revenge attacks at the hands of Shia or Yazidi militias.
|
|
You will be more interesting and more useful, for longer, if you cling to your curiosity and humility.
|
|
As long as they can cling to that, they feel like they have a leg to stand on.
|
|
Early on, D'Elia made clear that no one should cling to any first impressions they have of Andrea.
|
|
The idea is that during a time of tumultuous change, we like to cling to an unchanging past.
|
|
Both microspines and silicone ridges only cling to surfaces in one direction, meaning they can be easily detached.
|
|
Outsiders have repeatedly underestimated Mr Maduro's determination to cling to power at the expense of destroying his country.
|
|
When investors are cautious, they cling to "safe haven" currencies, such as the dollar, yen or Swiss franc.
|
|
The theories were plentiful for those who wanted to cling to their final moment with the Stark patriarch.
|
|
Abe may cling to his the long-held goal in public but let it quietly drop in reality.
|
|
You can then cling to their bodies and attack, as if you were playing Shadow of the Colossus.
|
|
Families are herded into kill zones, unwilling cannon fodder as the group desperately tries to cling to control.
|
|
Many Kurds, as well as Turkey's allies, still cling to hopes that the two sides will resume talks.
|
|
Post-Brexit turmoil in Europe may have spurred voters to cling to the stability that the LDP represents.
|
|
Perfect timing, considering we are settling into our summer wardrobes (hello, dresses that won't cling to our backs).
|
|
Even by such means, Kemp (as of this writing) was barely able to cling to a narrow majority.
|
|
But while the governor and the Legislature cling to the status quo, the investigators investigate, the prosecutors prosecute.
|
|
But following a lengthy video review, the call stood, allowing the Red Sox to cling to their lead.
|
|
But it may be all they have to cling to in the next two and a half weeks.
|
|
Minnesota has a law requiring electronic prescribing but does not penalize doctors who cling to pen and paper.
|
|
Seasoned professionals may cling to standards of practice that are irrelevant or impossible to sustain in poor countries.
|
|
Dodon said the court was not politically independent and accused the Democrats of trying to cling to power.
|
|
He doesn't cling to opponents for dear life and maintain a static position with little hope of advancing.
|
|
In the Jafariya district of the western province Raymah, houses cling to the the sides of the mountains.
|
|
The world can be a pretty smelly place and lots of that stink can cling to your laundry.
|
|
But even Nixon managed to cling to the presidency for over a year after his tapes were discovered.
|
|
And viruses can cling to glass surfaces for up to 96 hours, multiple days' worth of potential infection.
|
|
They cling to the hope that Turkey's growing deployment of troops into the province will stop the onslaught.
|
|
That gives every episode a throughline for viewers to cling to, which is vital for recruiting new fans.
|
|
Ties When it comes to memories, we each cling to our version like honey on a measuring spoon.
|
|
Players (and officials) still cling to the pregame rituals they think will bring them success on the field.
|
|
Unsuspecting senior citizens in Queens were put up for office by Democratic bosses trying to cling to power.
|
|
There, as in the United States, some people cling to the discredited theory that vaccines can cause autism.
|
|
And I cling to my health — my ability to think, speak and move freely — more fiercely than ever.
|
|
The power of the press to illuminate what's actually going on is something I cling to every day.
|
|
Look at the way a foot is raised and turned, or how the toes cling to the base.
|
|
Many problems cling to this work, not least that there are surprisingly few "bio-markers" of increased longevity.
|
|
Kabila's opponents accuse him of stalling the vote to cling to power, though his supporters deny the charge.
|
|
As climate change threatens exports like oysters and rice, residents cling to a pageant tradition that celebrates them.
|
|
Lundqvist's dynamic play helped the Rangers cling to a 1-0 lead until late in the second period.
|
|
Although these aren't female warriors, some dresses do cling to these women's skin like sheets of liquid metal.
|
|
But the most focused sparkling wine producers, including the three I suggested, still cling to the Champagne model.
|
|
He took some time before he learned to cling to me the way he had to our parents.
|
|
The company still has a market capitalization of $393.8 million, as investors cling to hopes of a rescue.
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America is, after all, an adolescent nation attempting to cling to her morals in an increasingly complex world.
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The ethical and legal shadows that cling to the Clinton name are accepted without complaint by her party.
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If so, Knicks management should cling to it like a barnacle on the hull of a sinking ship.
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Customers cling to their products and treatments while the industry puts a brave face on a bad situation.
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Too many of us cling to bad habits, even if they're making us miserable in the long run.
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They cling to "America's Favorite Dad," even though the comedian admitted to keeping Quaaludes to help him get laid.
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Some ants are only injured, losing legs or antennae, or are handicapped by termites that cling to their bodies.
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The problem, however, isn't how your childhood stories shape your financial values — it's how much you cling to them.
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Still, for now it's nice to enjoy the footage, and cling to the glimmer of hope that it inspires.
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She will likely cling to her mom for two years before fully venturing to 24/7 solo tree climbing.
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"Cling to me, Joe, my bliss," the mom-to-be captioned a photo of herself and Wright passionately kissing.
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This under-$100 one-shoulder mini dress has a perfect relaxed fit that won't cling to your wet swimsuit.
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But we all need something to cling to these days, and staged coitus is about all we have left.
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Some of the ruling party's rivals suggest that it needs to cling to power to cover its own corruption.
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But instead of embracing our genetic similarities, we cling to those differences as symbols of what makes us unique.
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She ran her thumb between her shoulder and the purse strap, feeling the leather cling to her sweaty skin.
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They cling to a hope that at least maybe their parents and younger brother may still somehow be alive.
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Today you will find out just how stubbornly you'll cling to an idea before deciding to let it go.
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And since the fibers cling to the hair (not the skin) there's no way you can get it wrong.
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"We have to cling to a little bit of hope," he said of the possibility of a peace deal.
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Though most residents cling to the faint hope that their homes and belongings have survived, some are less optimistic.
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Soon there will be nothing left, no past to cling to, no future to hope for, only now. ♦
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If they knowingly choose to cling to their prejudices, why should we continue to think of them as "decent"?
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They become blind to their mistakes, and if they are stubborn, cling to a mistake forever without correcting it.
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Angular contemporaries, with decks offering views of the Lower New York Bay and Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, cling to cliffs.
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They ignore the abundant mussels that cling to coastal rocks, and consider langoustines and sea urchins to be revolting.
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"As an actor, you cling to things like back story, what your character says and does," Williams told me.
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I cling to this, because otherwise, the whole country seems to me to be direly sick, a real mess.
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It's 2017, which means there are plenty of personal assistant-style robots that will cling to your every syllable.
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As part of campus groups and different organizations, they cling to the hope that they can change public opinion.
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I cling to desperation halfway out the door as if a miracle will split the skies and save me.
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His New Negro would face history without drowning in it; would grasp, but never cling to, the harrowing past.
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Even fewer people are cool with lice — especially when they cling to strands of hair, as this one is.
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The mesh sides make it easy for the birds to cling to the feeder while pecking out their food.
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You can see why a person in Kyncl's position would be eager to cling to a positive story line.
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Those who cling to the sanctions are stuck in the old Zimbabwe — the Zimbabwe of poverty and international isolationism.
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But his opponents are exhausted so, in spite of his weaknesses, he could yet cling to power for years.
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Italians cling to them more fiercely, and with greater pride, than we Americans embrace our kin and our ways.
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" In an interview, Robson said that he understood the way many still cling to Jackson's "very particular angelic persona.
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"It's a big scary world, and nobody's grown-up enough not to need something to cling to," he said.
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Don't cling to the ones that aren't working for you—let this eclipse bring something new to your life.
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And Mencken knew that people cling to the truth years before psychological research found that debunking myths can backfire.
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In one experiment, he found that they would quickly cling to "cloth mothers," inanimate figures with a soft exterior.
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Family members cling to the hope that he may somehow be alive, perhaps having faked his death to escape.
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With dogs as with much else, Americans cling to our simple, comforting narratives and our old and easy solutions.
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Removing the two that were outside, however, forced the two inside his nasal cavity to cling to each other.
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He can cling to statistics as a kind of rhetorical security blanket, firing off numbers where concision would do.
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Bubbles cling to the edges of your glass, rising to the top before they hit the air and burst.
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Tourists cling to the rails not looking down while others take in the sights and pose for extreme selfies.
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But countless microbes survive in house dust or cling to the surfaces of things like computer screens and pillowcases.
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Players and fans cling to the interpretation that suits them, and the news media dutifully reports the ensuing controversy.
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" Rice-Oxley echoed Chaplin's sentiment, saying, "The song is about us being back and having something to cling to.
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They want a state in place of Israel, and cling to the sick fantasy of eradicating the Jewish state.
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As much as we cling to culinary tradition, the foods we eat also reflect the times we live in.
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Personality cult By building a fanatical personality cult around him and his ideas, Mao planned to cling to power.
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As a result, they cling to techniques that are of questionable value at best, if they aren't provably useless.
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The fatty layer keeps tears from evaporating too quickly and helps them cling to the surface of the eye.
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Once more, there's great verticality to this course, as karts and bikes cling to walls at 90-degree angles.
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Their hands and spindly limbs cling to bright and exotic floral arrangements as their bodies are ravished by lapping waves.
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That is the kind of good news we can cling to as we attempt to survive the fidget spinner craze.
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The 15th-century parkour looks perfectly pulsating, a great deal more dramatic than the games' simple cling-to-walls mechanics.
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Grateful that there is at least one tangible emotion I can cling to, even in the darkest of moments: hope.
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Some cling to footholds and handholds as the camera passes by, while others float around, bodies rigid in the microgravity.
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"I don't intend to cling to the governor's seat," he told the Tokyo assembly after hours of questioning on Monday.
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In one area near Taytay, corals cling to sturdy metal frames, and a garden for giant clams has been established.
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Investors cling to the assigned grade: even a one-point boost can double or even triple a coin's retail price.
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Other Britons cling to the hope that their country never leaves, despite the 52-48 percent referendum vote in favor.
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Bivalve mollusks known as Delectopecten randolphi cling to the tire in the Minami-Shiribeshi Knoll, at about 9,800 feet deep.
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Others fight like hell and cling to the tiniest semblances of life: a letter, a visit, a handshake, a smile.
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In the other, the Republicans' continued disdain for the majority, even as they cling to power, will cause an explosion.
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It consists of products I know will cling to my face in sweltering heat — and stay there all day long.
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They're tan to grayish-white, they cling to the roots of your pubic hairs, and they're very, very, very small.
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In 1940, rather than cling to power or appoint a radical ally, the Marx-reading president picked a moderate successor.
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Many parents of young children cling to their landlines longer than they'd like to for this exact reason [raises hand].
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We didn't have to cling to vines to see them, and it wasn't as dramatic as our encounter with Agashya.
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These water-bearers have near-impossible ideals that they stubbornly cling to even when it goes against their best interests.
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But some worry the move could backfire — angering Maduro and giving him all the more reason to cling to power.
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In Donald Trump's America, low-information voters cling to the Republicans, while Democrats are becoming the party of the informed.
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When it comes to the first lady's future plans, many Democrats still cling to the audacity of hope. 7. Gov.
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Deny the truths that have been revealed, and cling to the past with your lion's claws like there's no tomorrow.
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Root can also cling to a vertical whiteboard and draw with a dry erase marker, making it perfect for classrooms.
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Or if I was feeling morbid, I'd cling to every word that told me I was going to die alone.
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They cling to one another, reunited as Lott breathily sings, "I am not letting go / No matter what you do".
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Those who love and respect life will take the axe and sever the extra hands that cling to the sides.
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He's calling on voters to reject those lawmakers who cling to ideology and replace them with candidates willing to compromise.
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The remaining 16%, our model suggests, often cling to a party for reasons other than policy, such as party identity.
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Even those white industry players who make a good-faith effort to effect change often cling to dubious Hollywood formulas.
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To the teacher's lawyer, Maggie is a slut with an overactive imagination, desperate to cling to anybody who showed interest.
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And the key was facts: these were the handles that the patients would cling to, to pull themselves back in.
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Caveat: Don't cling to the past to plan for the future, as nations have done with their planning for decades.
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The question is, will governments around the world back the inevitable tide of technology or will they cling to tradition?
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We cling to this idea of who we are based on an image of self defined by these perceived absolutes.
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We cannot risk it, so we stay in Thailand, exiled by our addiction, and cling to each other like kittens.
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Instead they cling to tree branches for survival, their bodies transforming into sails, anchored in place thanks to toe pads.
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During the same University of California lecture, Munger says he thinks it's ridiculous the way people cling to failed ideas.
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Families, resigned to looking on their own, build coalitions, pressure and cajole officials, and cling to every shred of hope.
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Unlike last year's "Weezer (The White Album)," it doesn't cling to the illusion of a feedback-laced live rock band.
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While other inequality-justifying myths have withered under the force of collective rebuke, we cling to this devastatingly effective formula.
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But before I clicked "Proceed to checkout" I was hit with a sobering thought: Could coronavirus cling to these boxes?
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They're made for sea life to cling to, or move with the tides, or refract the sun as it's passing.
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It's the photo that glows the least, because there are so few germs for the Glo-Germ to cling to.
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They have to choose: keep the child or cling to the hope of one day returning home to their family.
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Maybe you've managed to cling to an ex's streaming account (and they've been nice enough not to change the password).
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I think when people really cling to their identities they don't really have sympathy for other communities and their struggles.
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"People cling to the idea that if we have a woman in power she'll enact more feminist policies," Arievitch said.
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Yet Trump continues to cling to the market, as he did again Thursday when the Dow passed the 25K mark.
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President Trump appears likely to cling to the White House for as long as he profits personally from his presidency.
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On Wednesday, Mr. Putin continued to cling to the fiction that the government played no role in the doping scheme.
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While those bony, flexible feet helped our ancestors cling to branches, they can lead to common foot injuries in humans.
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"We were really radical little kids, and we did cling to our friendships as an alternative family," Fletcher told me.
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By not interfering they can prevent a stalemate that could give Mr. Maduro time and resources to cling to power.
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Since taking office, however, President Donald Trump and Sessions cling to advocating more resources and tougher policies toward fighting crime.
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In the past, Mr. Maduro has used negotiations to stall and cling to power, but the landscape now has changed.
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But at the end of the day, I do believe that consumers will cling to one as their primary agent.
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Don't cling to anyone, hoping they'll become part of your everyday life, if they're not living up to your expectations.
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Opposition leaders accused Kabila of trying to cling to power, and security forces killed dozens in the protests that resulted.
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Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime will cling to their originals, but a lot of the other material is more widely available.
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But, as Foster Wallace pointed out, the animals flail and cling to the pot trying to escape when they're boiled alive.
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If the GOP hangs on in only a handful of toss-up races, it could cling to control of the House.
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Growing up, my sister and I would cling to ABC Family's 31 Nights of Halloween, blankets and candy corn in hand.
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Thirty minutes in, my shirt is starting to cling to my back; she doesn't have a drop of sweat on her.
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Economists, and the free-market doctrine they cling to, are partly to blame for decades of stagnant wages and soaring inequality.
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Even when the world feels terrible, the positivity of sharing experiences and mutual support is something we can all cling to.
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To me, carrier logos on phones have always been equal parts tacky advertising and a desperate attempt to cling to subscribers.
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They'll giggle or gag through their first sips of bottom–shelf whiskey and cling to each other at orientation week parties.
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During these raids, some ants are injured, losing legs or antennae, or are handicapped by termites that cling to their bodies.
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UNTIL THIS week, Turks who could not stomach the autocratic rule of Recep Tayyip Erdogan had one thing to cling to.
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The country's prime ministers like to cling to office regardless of mass desertions of their political allies to their opponents' side.
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He was, in a sense, the polar opposite of the archetype John Kruk would cling to a couple of decades later.
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But Nigeria's main parties cling to a convention that ensures the presidency rotates between northern and southern politicians after two terms.
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IBM's entrenched services let it cling to clients while newer, agile companies took the lead on the software-as-service revolution.
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Should it cling to its old role of thinly spread universal provision or abandon it to foster smaller pockets of exuberance?
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Most Rohingya refugees live in shacks made of bamboo and plastic sheets that cling to steep, denuded hills in Cox's Bazar.
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A disparaging comment by Mr. Obama in 2008, who said that these voters cling to guns and religion, did much damage.
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Unfortunately, too many pundits cling to unhelpful narratives that harm the development of a more effective policy to disarm North Korea.
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"I don't intend to cling to the governor's seat," he told the Tokyo assembly after hours of intense questioning on Monday.
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Opponents have repeatedly accused ZANU-PF of using violence to win past elections and cling to power, charges the party denies.
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Developers who cling to their original asking prices are either rejiggering their product or casting a wider net to reach buyers.
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To purify all this water, plant workers at first used zeolites — volcanic materials that cling to a radioactive isotope called cesium.
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The ruling Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN), needs a massive upset if the leftist party is to cling to power.
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Some rappers cling to their ties to the 68 square miles that make up DC proper as proof of their legitimacy.
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Some micro-climbers use LEMUR's fishhook technology to cling to rough surfaces; others use gecko-like adhesive to climb smooth walls.
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Their leaders are all on Medicare and cling to power like a drunk hugging his bottle of schnapps at last call.
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The two parties, to maintain control, cling to an antiquated closed-primary system, locking out those without a registered partisan affiliation.
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Boone wanted Severino to appreciate a small victory, the only ones the Yankees are able to cling to at the moment.
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To ensure that the bats can cling to the boxes, use rough-hewed wood or score your boards with a knife.
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" The "trauma" of the Trump era has caused voters to "cling to the familiar, stunting our capacity to dream, limiting faith.
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What makes Mr. Morales's strategy unusual, however, is that he has the nerve to invoke human rights to cling to power.
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Even today, we cling to our independent drugstores as to a life-raft in a grim alien sea of chain stores.
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Grieving after the death of Sarah's father (David Pendleton), they cling to a routine that they hope will keep them safe.
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Bodies ache, thirst goes unquenched and through it all the old man and the boy cling to their nearly wordless companionship.
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Their song is earnest and wistful, too, as they cling to the fading warmth and evenings that are still day-lit.
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Rather than cling to our best intentions, how do we instead take responsibility for the real impact we have on others?
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Yet we often cling to those differences — both in unity with our fellow people of origin and, at times, in divisiveness.
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But a lot of people cling to that old mentality and she says viewing all debt as negative can be dangerous.
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We have to resist the urge to cling to a single solution and instead use the most effective combination of approaches.
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There's no reason Democrats should cling to a system more exclusionary than anything the GOP's best voter suppression efforts can muster.
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"I think the persistence of things like the Chainsmokers is radio really trying desperately to cling to format," Mr. Pareles said.
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Those who love and respect life will take the ship's axe and sever the extra hands that cling to the sides.
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Despite the dynamic in the capital, the vast majority of Russians still cling to the leader they know in Mr. Putin.
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Even in his alleged gaffes — like "they get bitter, they cling to guns or religion" — he said exactly what he meant.
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I cling to this scenario because it is imperative that our government works for all of the citizens of this country.
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But "these are families who've been separated," Garcia stresses — children who cling to their parents when they go to the bathroom.
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For many consumers, that's the vision they cling to, even when that object is collecting scratches bumping around in their bag.
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Now, just two days before SB4 takes effect, immigration advocates cling to the hope that the law might be at least delayed.
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It's the sort of ear-to-ear grin you can't contain, even if you desperately want to cling to a steelier image.
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The babies cling to their mom for around six months, learning the ropes of what it takes to survive in the jungle
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Growing it out was an early act of rebellion… something [I perceived as] feminine, that I could cling to as authentically me.
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Bacteria can cling to fabrics for several hours after exposure and athlete's foot fungus continues to multiply in our damp clothes hamper.
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I understand why folks on both the left and right would cling to the assumption that Trump will be a normal Republican.
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The liquids essentially cling to each other so tightly that they form a kind of skin over the top of the liquid.
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The bacteria cling to the plastic, then break the plastic down into terephthalic acid and ethylene glycol in a two-step process.
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Businesses that cling to this archaic model are doomed, while animal-free circuses such as Cirque du Soleil have experienced skyrocketing popularity.
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Yusupov would remain interim CEO, and he continued to cling to power and there's been little transparency about the CEO replacement process.
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The affair dominated Italian newspaper headlines for weeks, as Marino tried to cling to office and relations between himself and Renzi deteriorated.
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Opposition leaders say the delay is a ploy by Kabila to cling to power and ultimately change the constitution to run again.
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Products designed for a range of body types that I — a fairly normal-sized woman — cling to the very lower edge of.
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In Congo, Joseph Kabila's efforts to cling to power risk restarting a civil war, as the president of neighbouring Burundi already has.
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Still, nearly all of Iraq's political parties cling to the old system, which guarantees them a share of power and its spoils.
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This is our drive to cling to an identity with which we are familiar, even if it is dysfunctional and personally damaging.
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It's a rare departure from an oft-criticized trend in Silicon Valley, where founders tend to cling to the companies they founded.
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That is why so many are fighting so hard—risking state or even federal prosecution for hate crimes—to cling to them.
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Racist slurs and stereotypes cling to Davies's characters like burrs, the lacerating bits of American culture against which they must define themselves.
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If you want to cling to your wired headphones for another year, I guess you'll need to stick with the Note 9.
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So you know, it's perfect that it's coming out now and I can have it to cling to through the cold months.
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It's understandable why some would choose to cling to this album desperately; 20 years later, it holds up as a near-masterpiece.
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S. forces used a super-potent version of Roundup in Colombia, combined with a surfactant, to make it cling to vegetation better.
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When people are afraid, they cling to the certainty of the world they know and avoid taking physical, emotional and intellectual risks.
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Still, it is encouraging to know that some producers, like Joly, cling to the tradition of making wines that require long aging.
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Despite the many museums that cling to disproven narratives, art no longer adheres to institutionally approved styles or a supposedly shared history.
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They cling to customs and religions that they brought with them from the old country because those are their connection to home.
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For those who prefer to cling to the pegs, it is critical to have strong-enough firepower to defend currency peg levels.
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But in an instant, we watched those precious papers we cling to made ineffectual by the whims of a few powerful Islamophobes.
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Mr. Iger's predecessor, Michael D. Eisner, tried to cling to his job, and in the end he turned over a struggling company.
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Often, a defendant, long after he is convicted, will cling to the narrative of his crime that his lawyer told in court.
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But on Tuesday, the president seemed to cling to a different hope — that a surge in economic growth would do the trick.
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Regional sports network rights make streaming every game nearly impossible (Yankees fans know), and the leagues still cling to broadcast network television.
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Venezuela's economy is nearing collapse as its government cracks down on opposition leaders in an increasingly desperate effort to cling to power.
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This week's episode of "Insecure" explores some uncomfortable territory about how the dreams we cling to can reveal troubling truths about ourselves.
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Obama's assertion that people in this country "cling to guns" and have certain attitudes about immigration or trade simply out of frustration.
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Nicolás Maduro, the president of Venezuela, is scrambling to cling to power as his country is battered by an unprecedented economic crisis.
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And Sophie Turner, who plays Sansa Stark, knows just how those who successfully cling to dear life right until the end will celebrate.
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Ticks, on the other hand, usually cling to grasses on the ground, where they can latch onto succulent hosts for a blood meal.
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In many circumstances, capitalism has influenced us to view our careers as "callings," which we desperately cling to for a sense of purpose.
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I grew up too poor to do anything but cling to what I've earned, even if I've earned an unnecessary abundance of it.
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The science of behavioral economics tells us that after we've made a decision, even an illogical one, we tend to cling to it.
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" You wrote a diary entry after the fact: "We cling to our individuality, but we experience true ecstasy when we give it up.
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It's also good that he stayed consistent with the loss of the -RRORs, because at least it gave me something to cling to.
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The Amish still cling to traditional methods, such as living on single-family dairy farms and relying on horses for fieldwork and transportation.
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There's a version of this scene that works, one that heightens Offred's desperation and gives us something to cling to with Nick's motivations.
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When users react to a post, the reactions (like the "love" reaction) cling to the side of the bubble, just like on iPhones.
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But she was unsuccessful, and the plane took off with her struggling to cling to the wing — still trying to retrieve her AirPods.
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Fox News, of course, helped elect President Trump and is one of the primary reasons that he's still able to cling to power.
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Tobacco-specific nitrosamines and nitrous acid are two of the biggest threats that cling to walls, dust, and other surfaces within a house.
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Opposition activists called it an effort to cling to power and alleged intimidation and harassment of people who didn&apost support the amendments.
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" So many of us are just trying to cling to our inner Amy Jellicoes — that idealist just fighting for the greater good. "LISTEN.
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Over the course of six seasons, Adam has come to represent the awful fuckboy I used to cling to in my early twenties.
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So when you run into someone else on that island that you thought was otherwise deserted, you cling to them for dear life.
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And then there are the snails: Myriad minuscule white snails that cling to blades of grass, to the plants, to anything they can.
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The Post, New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and others still cling to the coastal, condescending view of the remainder of the country.
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Marijuana legalization proponents still cling to comments President Trump made during the campaign, when he pledged to leave regulation up to the states.
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Kabila's opponents say he is trying to cling to power beyond the end of his mandate and Katumbi's declaration could heighten political tension.
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But in both cases, Western policymakers continue to cling to the belief that their goal to reach genuine conflict resolution aligns with Moscow's.
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Obama insulted Americans who "cling to their guns and their Bibles" and demoralized the police officers who risk their lives to protect us.
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There is a cottage industry of activists and campaigners who cling to an abstinence-only approach when it comes to nicotine and tobacco.
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That may be why so many climate sceptics manage to cling to their beliefs in the teeth of overwhelming evidence to the contrary.
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But one thing copper bulls can cling to is the resilience of the metal's price to the mass exodus of the money men.
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I was also the couple whose upcoming nuptials became a gag for Kimmel to cling to, delivering punchline after punchline at their expense.
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DARPA wanted to avoid "kingdom builders" that try to cling to their seat after solving the challenge they were brought on to tackle.
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"Too many in our party cling to an overly cautious centrist ideology," Sanders declares in a New York Times op-ed that week.
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Whether that's good or bad depends on how strongly you cling to the past and refuse to sit with your most complicated emotions.
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If the G.O.P. is going to survive as a decent and viable national party, it can't cling to the fading orthodoxy Cruz represents.
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But there was at least one redeeming moment we can all cling to: Ghost finally got the respect he deserved from Jon Snow.
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They're about two inches long, yellow, and covered in mucus, which allows them to cling to surfaces, even if those surfaces are wet.
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People Will Cling to Jobs With InsuranceWhat's worse than being stuck in a job you hate because you can't find a better one?
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When an infected person scratches their anus due to an inflammatory response, the eggs cling to their fingers and easily spread from there.
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The Agriculture Queens of Louisiana As climate change threatens exports like oysters and rice, residents cling to a pageant tradition that celebrates them.
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Stylish and sticky, the unusual Bezalel Prelude will cling to your phone and charge it wirelessly, while you get on with your day.
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In your own time, on your own terms, is a notion I cling to, when it comes to talking about experiences of powerlessness.
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My belief in our eventual marriage was sort of like how some people cling to religion; you tell yourself it's true to cope.
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He seems to cling to every half-truth about his relationship with Ms. Brown that makes him look like he's the real victim.
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Officials suspect that the spores can be shaken loose from bedding and they have been known to cling to walls and ceiling tiles.
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Flame retardants may interfere with brain development in fetuses and children; other compounds that cling to plastics can cause cancer or birth defects.
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But it was no profile in courage for her to cling to her morally untenable position until Mr. Trump gave her a shove.
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Scorpio energy is all about transformation, and as it opposes Uranus, it's no time to be closed-minded or cling to the past.
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But that hasn't happened yet; conservatives still cling to the dream of denying health care to another 20 million or 30 million Americans.
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This is especially true in times of crisis, when people cling to their beliefs more tightly in the face of opposition and threat.
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The starch in those overcooked tubers helps the dressing cling to the potato chunks, instead of falling off like so many vinaigrettes can.
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They cling to a faded Southern aristocracy whose benefits — of alleged white superiority, and moral and intellectual supremacy — trickled down to ordinary whites.
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Mr Netanyahu (pictured, left) still hopes to cling to power as Mr Gantz (right), too, has no clear path to a governing coalition.
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Most of our views are shaped by communal groupthink rather than individual rationality, and we cling to these views because of group loyalty.
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Nearly 15 percent of Thailand's citizens live in Bangkok, and many cling to the fringes of one of the world's most unequal societies.
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Several hundred glaciers still cling to sky-scraping mountains, feeding rivers that tumble west to Puget Sound or east toward the Columbia River.
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A silence descends in the room and what many of them cling to is UBI as their get-out-of-jail-free card.
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The limp was something to cling to, a circular way to recognize myself, step by step, as the person who was doing this.
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The desire to cling to tradition (and, I would say, superstition) leads these conservatives to be less likely to pursue education and scholarship.
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The same is true for Mont, an offbeat playwright, who's self-assured and courageous in a way that doesn't cling to gender norms.
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I crawl around feebly as the rain pummels my back and cling to my last few seconds of life before, womp womp, I'm eliminated.
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Even under house arrest, President Robert Mugabe was still attempting to cling to power Thursday, a day after the military seized control of Zimbabwe.
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A team of workers rushed to the site after learning the calf continued to cling to its mother's body for more than 24 hours.
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There isn't a single bit of hope, and yet I can still cling to the people I've recruited in this kingdom I have made.
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From my vantage point, the mainstream music industry has a tendency to cling to anachronistic, antiquated rules in an always-evolving, ever-adapting game.
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You can also invest in brow fibers, which cling to your existing brow hairs and add density — Eyeko and Wunderbrow both make popular formulas.
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If you are actually shooting for (or came with) an artist or celebrity, this person is likely to cling to you like a leech.
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Android purists will cling to their Pixels and say that's what a pure Android experience is, but I think I might like OxygenOS more.
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Whether the Social Democrats cling to power or are ousted by the centre-right Moderates in the coming months, a consensus has taken hold.
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This may hint that peacekeeping experience can be a stabilizing force, even as payments for the peacekeepers' services help a president cling to power.
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And even though the Starks are separated by many miles in that book, they have their dream of home and family to cling to.
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Kabila's opponents say he is intentionally delaying the elections to cling to power and have vowed protests to force him from office this year.
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But people still cling to their slut-shaming logic, no matter how regressive and just plain unproven it might be—people like Nancy Pelosi.
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On Wall Street, the S&P 500 ended down 21.3555 percent, failing to cling to earlier gains made on optimistic views on corporate earnings.
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It's the kind of hope many women and their partners cling to: that a cause will be found and an effective treatment will follow.
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A dramatic video showing Border Patrol arresting a woman as her children cling to her is drawing scrutiny from her local community in California.
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Some cling to leaves, others curl up around sticks, frozen in their tiny death postures like the now-fossilized humans who couldn't escape Pompeii.
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Photo: Adam Clark Estes (Gizmodo)If you do plan on bopping around while wearing your earbuds, the Powerbeats Pro will cling to your head.
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In the midst of all the turmoil of the world, he says he chooses to cling to whatever "liveliness and light" he can find.
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That has encouraged some investors to cling to hopes that the U.S. administration could revoke the new tariff hike once a deal is reached.
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With little room to grow, electricity providers are in a race to the bottom to proffer the cheapest kilowatt to cling to market share.
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" And I embrace these people and even the actresses themselves who cling to that moniker who say, "I'm proud to be a scream queen.
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We cling to the electoral college, despite having had two elections in the last 20 years where the winning candidate lost the popular vote.
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House Republicans will continue to cling to a president who may drive our national security off a cliff or into a Kremlin parking garage.
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And as much the elderly may want cling to what exists, that won't work if we fail to invest in the next generation's productivity.
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White Evangelicals scarf up the scraps he throws us, cling to an unreliable promise of the Supreme Court, and ignore the glaring warning signs.
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The poll was meant to take place in 2016 but was delayed by two years amid accusations Kabila was trying to cling to power.
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Far from protecting consumers, it is a marketing ploy, "a fetish which Germans cling to like the pope to his creed," Mr. Grau wrote.
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Scientists, artists and political reformers throughout the ages have been bedraggled by those who would rather cling to the safety of the status quo.
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" And today, in a time of global warming and wealth disparity, "when so much feels precarious, serial monogamists cling to their partners for comfort.
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He tries not to get frustrated when users dismiss his attempts or cling to rebukes about Google being evil or biased against certain groups.
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It's bigger than any one person, which makes it a threat to men who cling to the belief that they alone control their fate.
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Republicans continue to cling to hope in New Hampshire, Nevada and Pennsylvania, despite what looks like faltering support for Mr. Trump in those states.
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City can cling to the idea that if only Bravo had not been correctly punished for his offense, things might have been very different.
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But in this, as in so much else, Trump's brazenness serves as cover, a signal that it's still okay to cling to this myth.
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We do not even need Vladimir Putin's sabotage — Republicans in Congress are fast destroying our country to cling to power and protect toxic Trump.
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You're scared but you've got nobody else left in your life, so you cling to the very people who are causing you that fear.
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People entertain these fantasies because they need a coping mechanism, something that allows them to cling to any scrap of sanity they have left.
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Images released by Myanmar's Ministry of Information show rescue boats evacuating people, while children and families cling to rooftops to escape rising water levels.
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The Maduro-Guaidó standoff is at a stalemate: Maduro continues to cling to power while Guaidó mobilizes the public and world leaders against him.
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There, we discovered that in Spain — and only in Spain, I believe — stray cats cling to the sheer, rocky mountain bluffs like Alpine goats.
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Kabila's opponents accused the increasingly unpopular president of trying to cling to power, and security forces shot dead dozens of people protesting against him.
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Often the answers we come up with are conflicting, or we cling to that which hurts us, because it's scary to imagine letting go.
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SCOTT He was also trolling his defenders — those who cling to the idea that an artist's work has nothing to do with his life.
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But a significant subset of progressive Democrats still cling to the hope that, going into the 2020 elections, presidential identity politics might save us.
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Others cling to denial, and still others are defying calls for "social distancing" by continuing to go to restaurants, bars, concerts, and so forth.
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Likewise, Barack Obama's remark about small-town residents who "cling to guns or religion" equated religious values with policy preferences with partisanship with place.
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For players like Judge, who take their roles seriously as caretakers of a social institution, the stain of cheating will cling to the Astros.
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The violence is feeding into a worsening national political crisis, in which Mr. Kabila is delaying elections in an attempt to cling to power.
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In case we are not sufficiently repelled, the film's director, William Oldroyd, allows clots of food to cling to Boris's lips while he eats.
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We cannot afford to cling to presumptions of the past any more than we can believe that wooden ships will win the next war.
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Some products include oils that if inhaled — even small droplets — can cling to the lungs and airways and cause acute inflammation, doctors have said.
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"They get bitter, they cling to guns or religion," the future president bemoaned to his wealthy San Francisco donors about Pennsylvania's working-class denizens.
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It&aposs also her goal, she said, to challenge stereotypes that continue to cling to what a pageant competitor should be and look like.
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Kabila denies opposition charges that he is trying to cling to power, saying the election delays are due to challenges registering millions of voters.
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Already, there are signs that Mr. Trump's closest aides are struggling to cling to some self-respect by edging away from the president's fantasies.
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Many researchers in cognitive science still cling to this Cartesian conception—only, now, the private realm of thought coincides with activity in the brain.
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To cheat death, she decides, she must give up all the coping mechanisms her siblings used to cling to their lives before their deaths.
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Despite everything, I cling to the dumb, idealistic conviction that every contradictory truth adds up to create a larger, truer picture of the world.
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But the molecules on the surface have fewer other molecules to cling to, which makes them more disorganized — and ultimately makes the ice slippery.
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So a big part of the book was figuring out what those stories were and then what to cling to and what to discard.
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The Wizards are desperate for wins as they cling to hope of catching the Detroit Pistons for the No. 8 spot in the Eastern Conference.
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They cling to him as he gives them an awkward tour of the grounds, and then finally, he takes each of them aside to talk.
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"If you cut back on service, you are going to lose your subscriber base," he says, referring to those who still cling to their DVDs.
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Sticky hash won't cling to silicone, so get a variety of sizes of silicone baking mats, traditionally used for lining sheet pans for baked goods.
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Yes, I know what the polling evidence is telling us about Trump, Sanders and Cruz, but there are good reasons to cling to my disbelief.
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These works seem to spill out into the room as though they want to be sculptures, yet cling to the wall, wanting to be paintings.
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The pressure to cling to the benchmark also has increased because funds linked to stock indexes generally have performed better than funds using stock pickers.
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REMOVE THE SILK Carefully remove corn silks from cobs (if a few still cling to the corn cobs, it&aposs not a big deal). 3.
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Two North African regimes that have ruled for a combined 50 years are facing unprecedented mass revolts and taking desperate steps to cling to power.
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Once fabrics are removed, strands of hair stand up and cling to our gear as part of an electron grab to help regain balanced energy.
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It's not a bubble, or something the kids will grow out of, but something to cling to after the epiphany of adulthood: This is it.
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Still, that deep unpopularity probably won't be enough to stop Kavanaugh from being confirmed, as long as Republicans cling to their 50-vote Senate majority.
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And the idea that Michael Cohen is the lynchpin to the entire case and everything will crumble is fascinating that people would cling to that.
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Both authors cling to the hope that Syria with its mosaic of communities and traditions, and its unique history and archaeology, will somehow rebuild itself.
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If successful, his attempt to cling to the nostalgia of fossil fuels could drive the economy and the health of the planet into the ground.
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Instead, Congo's electoral commission said later that the election could not be organized until December 2018, reviving suspicions that Kabila intends to cling to power.
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His decision bucked a trend in which African leaders, including in Rwanda and Congo Republic, have changed or abolished term limits to cling to power.
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As an advisor to game studios, Singer tries to make the case for down-to-earth robot systems, but artists often cling to preconceived notions.
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Unlike many other types of mosquitoes, Aedes aegypti's eggs can dry out and cling to container surfaces, waiting for the next rain to revive them.
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With their party now decimated at the national and state level, Democrats cling to one refuge for promoting progressive policies in the Trump era: Cities.
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Opposition supporters celebrated on the streets Sunday night, hailing Morales' departure as a triumph against a leader who had fraudulently tried to cling to power.
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Trilobites On a cloud-free day, just as the sun is rising and dew drops cling to blades of grass, go out onto your lawn.
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When he does reappear—even if it's in the form of a putrefying bricolaged corpse—Elshiva can't help but cling to the hope he offers.
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And then a room with a bed for each of them, though they all still cling to each other in just one bed each night.
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A minority of states, including New York, still cling to party rules that exclude so-called independent voters from participating in the major parties' primaries.
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She instilled in me an independent way of thinking and the desire to challenge the status quo despite criticism by those who cling to it.
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Instead, Klar and Krupnikov argue that in an increasingly polarized world of politics, voters cling to independence to avoid making a bad impression on others.
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The footage shows tiny Qasim, part of whose face is heavily injured from bombardment on December 3, struggling to cling to life in intensive care.
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But Maduro continues to cling to power, bolstered by support from the country's elites and military as well as nations such as Russia and China.
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Most do not earn much money from their art, if any, but they cling to the same ambitions that they had when they were young.
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As with most titans of sports executive dickishness, Levine has a critical weakness—the sycophantic need to cling to the star athletes in their circle.
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I tried to cling to the idea that somehow the surgery would be enough for a few months, or years, before the tumor progressed further.
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All kinds of details, painful and perverse and deeply droll, cling to her heroine and are appraised and examined and skewered and simply wondered at.
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Bloomberg will earn some delegates in states like California and Texas, and he may try to cling to those as rationale for continuing his run.
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It also plays a role in racial and religious intolerance because fearful people are more inclined to cling to the familiar and denigrate the unfamiliar.
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"Australians are just deeply conservative — wherever possible, we cling to the status quo," said Jill Sheppard, a lecturer in politics at the Australian National University.
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Some of them, he says, cling to the past so tightly that they are willing to deny certain realities about the Confederacy and the war.
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Marketers may love franchises for their ability to break through the clutter — a revival sells itself — but audiences, too, cling to these comforting cultural billboards.
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So when you look at a cat video, what you're really seeing is this receding identity that you want to cling to and find again.
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And yet "we cling to the edge of the continent, shaken by loss, too foolish to run, or too much in love," a columnist writes.
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And because of Michael Cromartie's work and example, I can cling to this belief as something more than just the evidence of things not seen.
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Of people pressured by the council to make up, she said, "why should they cling to the past, if they have possibilities in the future?"
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Not that the country did not change; it did, but France was more interested in resisting change in order to cling to what it had.
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I don't really think people cling to partisan political identities like on the mainland, and people act more on emotional connections and have diverse opinions.
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But in actuality, I don't want to desperately cling to my twenties — so I have to accept that some new trends are for the youths.
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This lack of an overarching organizational structure makes ISIS ideology harder to eradicate, because some groups may cling to it even after others move on.
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In particular, they were stronger; when pulled backward gently by researchers, they would cling to a bar longer than at the start of the study.
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On Monday, the S&P 500 had lost 58.833%, unable to cling to gains made after positive tweets and news headlines about the trade talks.
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That slight reprieve allowed him to cling to a one-shot lead over Hideki Matsuyama and fellow American Chris Stroud going into Sunday's final round.
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In fact, Biden seemed more determined than ever to cling to Obama's popularity in the party, wrote CNN commentator and former Obama strategist David Axelrod.
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Like all genre movies, sports stories tend to cling to a familiar template, one involving struggle, tears, heart, soul and triumph — cue the cheering crowd.
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After 47 years in elected office and 25 years in the Senate, she continues to cling to office as a voice for the status quo.
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So, it&aposs not surprising then that they get bitter, they cling to their guns or religion or antipathy toward people who aren&apost like them.
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The person who was walking down the street minding their own business and they see somebody cling to their purse or want to cross the street.
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"In the worst-case scenario, bond prices settle toward the low 20s by year-end if Maduro manages to forcefully cling to power," the note read.
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Details of Russia's draft constitution have not been made public, but a crucial issue is how long Mr Assad would be able to cling to power.
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Scorpio is the sign of rebirth, and this full moon marks a change in you—you no longer need to cling to your old security blankets.
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Obama's infamous remark about rural Americans who "cling" to guns and religion had given Clinton the opening, which she sought to take advantage of several ways.
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The weather became so rough that the crew strung ropes across the deck for people to cling to as they made their way to the toilets.
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While there's nothing wrong with wearing clothes that accentuate your curves or cling to your body, not everyone with a tiny stature is into that look.
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And when we come to our sweeping conclusions, we're not perceiving but projecting, and we're using couples to cling to our idealism or validate our cynicism.
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"I still cling to a belief, perhaps naive, that America loves its splendid landscapes and special places and will rise up in their defense," Leshy says.
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Now, he said, the supply of shares for the infrastructure industry is low as investors cling to their stocks and await Trump's proposed massive infrastructure plan.
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And yet politicians on both sides of the Atlantic apparently cling to the notion that encryption can be magicked out of existence on their say so.
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So hopefully by next Christmas, you'll be able to find it in shoes that don't cling to the Ugg or dude-bro hiking boot aesthetic.[Vibram]
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Even those Democrats who cling to the fantasy of using Congress to impeach and remove him need to understand just how political this process would be.
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I know I held so very tightly to my heroes — adult-sized teddy bears to cling to during political storms — but this is untenable, and unfair.
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Maybe. Am I going to cling to the story of a phone that comes back to life as an example for the next four years anyway?
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Journalists still cling to the generalist model of our forebears, rather than becoming specialists on a beat where they can offer deeper insights and original reporting.
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Saudi Arabia supports Syrian opposition groups to topple Assad and blames Iran and Hezbollah for helping him cling to power after five years of civil war.
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But what really matters is whether the stinky, oily compounds the bacteria has produced will stubbornly cling to your shirt or drift away on a breeze.
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Credit: Colin Donihue Those long forelimbs and toe pads would have allowed these anoles to cling to surfaces during gale-force winds brought by the hurricanes.
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For now, we'll just cling to that Rihanna-approved HBA T-shirt from the MTV Video Music Awards and hope that this break will be brief.
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As it turned out, watching him desperately cling to power was a lot less rewarding than watching him connive to gain it in the first place.
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These are the nutrients behind those "chocolate is good for you" science-y news reports we cling to in the throes of pain au chocolat cravings.
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She cackles when discussing age, the dishonesty of the music industry, and the mediocre musicians who cling to her, limpet-like, for a shred of credibility.
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There's pro-feminism organizing, but much of it is still trying to cling to a notion of masculinity that engages in a different brand of cockfighting.
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We cling to fragments that seem to burst with meaning, only to discover that we have been misled, that we've jumped down the wrong rabbit hole.
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Americans might like to cling to that thought as summer temperatures mount, and every week and month seems to bring news of a new mass shooting.
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But huge reserves run by the National Iranian Oil Co have helped it cling to its position as one of the world's five largest oil producers.
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Critics say the assembly is a bald maneuver by Maduro to cling to power as his popularity slumps under the weight of the country's economic crisis.
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Yet, at least at the national level, asymmetrically across the aisle, elected officials stubbornly cling to discredited policies, dragging their feet, or enthusiastically undermining environmental integrity.
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For consumers who want to cling to their wired audio gear, Apple is making the transition less painful by including a converter with the new iPhones.
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If retired Supreme Court Justice Bill Waller runs as an independent, Hood would cling to a similarly insignificant 40 percent to 38 percent lead over Reeves.
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They cling to the game until they can't play any more, and find themselves slowly fading away until, one cold spring, the phone finally falls silent.
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Slimy slugs, which use mucus to cling to even the most slippery surfaces, have inspired scientists make their own mucus for sticking human bodies back together.
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I take them to the counter cautiously, holding them at a safe distance from my body as if they'll become sentient and cling to me, weeping.
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The squabbles threaten to pit two sides of the party against one another at a time when Republicans are trying to cling to a House majority.
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That may sound counterintuitive, but if a child were unsure of a parent's love, she would cling to any scrap of affection, Dr. Heard-Garris said.
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The protesters fear that the military, which is dominated by al-Bashir appointees, will cling to power or select one of its own to succeed him.
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In a clearing off one of the Native American nation's swervy roads, cicadas dot tree branches, cling to leaves and flit around in the afternoon sun.
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Shades of Maxim de Winter, Mr. Rochester, even the Duke of Ferrara (Diner says of his first wife, "Lucie was always smiling") cling to Diner Tredevant.
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Yet his fear of prosecution for crimes against humanity may have encouraged him to cling to office, despite his conviction that only God could remove him.
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Oversimplified perhaps, it is the hardscrabble narrative that markets, investors and employees cling to, a tenet of U.S. capitalism embodied and embraced by the CEO himself.
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Now it is the part of my XLH I cling to a little stubbornly, why I hesitate and wonder: Who would I be without my XLH?
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Despite both Democrats and Republicans voting against filibuster power, they still cling to a far more questionable power allowing a single senator to block a nominee.
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It's an argument that is likely to form the basis for Republican efforts to cling to House and Senate control in the midterm elections in November.
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It's the first thing you look at when you wake up in the morning and the last thing you cling to before you go to sleep.
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Prime Minister Serzh Sarksyan resigned on Monday after almost two weeks of street protests prompted by accusations he had manipulated the constitution to cling to power.
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They cling to the coastline for most of it, and a brush too close to the shore could lead to a stranding, also called a beaching.
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While Democrats should appeal to moderate Republicans who are disgusted with the Trump presidency, too many in our party cling to an overly cautious, centrist ideology.
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G.B.T. stigma and entrenched social and economic issues that cling to the South, Sturdevant feels a complicated, bone-deep tie to the people and the place.
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But it's also interested in how the ideologies we cling to are often intrinsically linked to our personal pain, and often ineffective at helping us heal.
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As I look to the New Year, there is one resolution that I will cling to more than any other: I firmly resolve to embrace hope.
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Even after Iraq, American foreign policy and military elites still cling to the notion that military intervention can bring political stability, somehow, to the Middle East.
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The only preparation for the mussels is pulling off their beards, the strings of protein that mussels make to cling to rocks, and then rinsing them.
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Maybe, but in the darkest of times, it's sort of heartening to see a band at least trying to cling to some shred of earnest optimism.
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Republicans, who have held majorities for 17 years in the State House, cling to a 51-49 edge after a Democratic wave in elections last month.
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Peterson believes that the failure of Soviet communism has not actually deterred communism's fans in the West, who still secretly cling to the old hateful beliefs.
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To start with, there are still some anagrams to cling to; I use these clues as toeholds to make headway in all manner of variety puzzles.
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Maduro gave the interview to the BBC as he attempts to cling to power in the face of overwhelming international support for opposition leader Juan Guaido.
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Abandoned and without any party willing to champion their interests, people cling to candidates who, at the very least, are willing to represent their moral convictions.
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Future American vibrancy depends on eager and educated economic participants; we cannot create them when we cling to an outdated social model that builds barriers to success.
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Also, the crimes of the captives cannot be ignored, especially when, as the Washington Post reported, some of the female captives cling to their radical ISIS ideology.
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But many Democrats here, fighting to cling to those seats and bring disillusioned voters back to the party they grew up with, worry that could be lost.
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Our limbs dangled in the air trying to reach the rocks, but the only thing we could cling to was the wire suspending us in the air.
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Thin straps riskily perch on clavicles, pulled-down wrap-fronts cling to shoulders, and the deep V of a neckline threatens to #freethenipple with a light breeze.
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"Living in my world is so dark and so hard," she says, "and so we cling to those stories when we hear them and they're so beautiful."
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But even if he wins the election, he will find it increasingly difficult to cling to power; with a trial looming his allies may soon abandon him.
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In an effort to cling to our cookies across the changing seasons, and alleviate any Thin Mint withdrawal, we've rounded up 11 delectable Girl Scout goods ahead.
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If the security services attempt to exploit fear in order to cling to their privileges and their power, the Russian people may behave as their willing accomplices.
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If the Republicans succeed against the odds and cling to control of the House, they will vote after the November midterms on who will lead the chamber.
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Enmeshed in the cavalcade of weird and wondrous cavorting that makes up the parade, there are some who cling to deeply ignorant sentiments of heteronormative white privilege.
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Collender: Republicans will cling to the proposed increase in the Pentagon budget like a scared child walking with him mother or father in a crowded shopping mall.
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Support from the DUP's 10 members of parliament has enabled May to cling to power as Britain moves closer to the challenge of leaving the European Union.
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To this, Rohrbacher was only able to cling to his initial argument, which was that any clerical shortcomings were far more absent-minded than they were nefarious.
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It was just exciting to have a genuine youth movement to cling to as opposed to the steady stream of American pop culture we'd been force-fed.
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But, as we've written, a "revenge body" is not the key to being happy and healthy (regardless of the number of shows that cling to the myth).
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Decisions to cling to the past in terms of system architecture made it difficult for the company to keep up with companies like Qualcomm, Apple and Samsung.
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Probably not much, and yet when the most hated team in the NFL stages the biggest comeback in Super Bowl history, you cling to what you can.
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Debunking misinformation, unless done with utmost tact and empathy, will often enrage those who have been duped and make them cling to the pseudoscientific evidence even harder.
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Indeed, many economists cling to stark, crude theories about market efficiency or rational behaviour precisely because it helps them pin down all those slopes and other parameters.
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I mean, if he were as pure evil as they have been suggesting, shouldn't that, er, trump whatever musty notions of party loyalty they still cling to?
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Not knowing anything about Chantal makes it hard to care about what happened to her, especially since Search Party doesn't give us many details to cling to.
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Prosecutors argue the evidence shows Gbagbo and his inner circle hatched a plan to cling to power by whatever means necessary and that the trial should continue.
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Though it relies on existing platforms, VR is in many ways like a new console, so I can see why early adopters would cling to Damaged Core.
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From here, the nights grow longer and Finland starts its inevitable march towards darkness, and all we'll have to cling to was the memory of this Midsummer.
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A subsequent netsuke shows the next scene, where the poor scarecrow has collapsed, his frozen face pressed below Mikoshi-Nyūdō, who continues to cling to the debris.
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Many parole commissioners cling to outmoded prejudices about offenders, and most live in fear of letting out the guy who goes on to commit another terrible crime.
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She currently has about 6,000 followers, many of whom seem to delight in antics of someone trying to cling to the last vestiges of yoga's counterculture roots.
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Comedians like to cling to an idea that there is an inherent value in being offensive, but they ignore that trolling is a right-wing value now.
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In other words, trying to do and cling to too many things cannibalizes our precious limited resources that might be better spent elsewhere — but we'd never know.
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The lucky ones have jobs they are able to do from home, which they're hoping to cling to amid widespread downsizing and a possible recession or depression.
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Social psychology experiments have found that when people are presented with factual corrections that contradict their beliefs, they may cling to mistaken beliefs more strongly than ever.
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I was standing on the Overhanging Great Wall, so named because it appears to cling to a ridge of the Black Mountains by some feat of wizardry.
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Many here refuse to believe that the CAS decision is nonreversible, and others cling to the thin hope that FIFA will issue some sort of late pardon.
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Perhaps it should come as no surprise that a president who described the Constitution as "like a foreign language" would cling to such a legally preposterous claim.
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Since you exchanged money for fun, fun is surely what you must have purchased, and you may cling to that idea in the face of contrary evidence.
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Most analysts in a Reuters poll predicted the forint would cling to these levels over the next 25.433 months, avoiding the same depreciation trend seen this year.
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The issue has long been a divisive one on the island, where people enjoy the benefits of American citizenship but cling to their own Spanish-speaking culture.
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The issue has long been a divisive one on the island, where people enjoy the benefits of American citizenship but cling to their own Spanish-speaking culture.
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The managers of the trio — the Matthew 7.43 fund, the Hotchkis & Wiley Small Cap Value fund and the Oakmark Global fund — cling to investments longer than competitors.
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But by structuring the transaction in pieces rather than a lump sum, Trump has at least given himself a reed -- albeit a thin one -- to cling to.
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But there was also evidence that Trump's hardline focus on immigration was increasing the pressure on some Democrats trying to cling to Senate seats in red states.
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Now, this foot design makes perfect sense to our ancient primate ancestors, because all those tiny moving parts made their feet flexible enough to cling to branches.
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But plenty of them would rather cling to fantasies about a return to comity and bipartisanship than "make the Senate into the House," as the phrase goes.
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Practically all of the pets were rescues of some sort with various abnormalities, and the ones that didn't cling to life well past their prime died prematurely.
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Mr. Bannon, a tenacious and shrewd operator, may yet cling to his Breitbart chairmanship, and Mr. Trump is known to re-embrace associates even after public defenestrations.
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Zimbabwe has since 2000 held disputed elections, with the opposition and Western powers accusing the ruling ZANU-PF party of using violence and cheating to cling to power.
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Maybe I'm old fashioned to cling to my buttons and my phone, when I want to control my TV, but I want to think I'm also being practical.
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However, the show has changed many plot points from the books, so some nonbelievers still cling to the hope that Jon's parentage will be different in the books.
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Aref, 28, who was expelled from university for backing the Green Movement then, typifies a disillusionment with mass action among those Iranians who cling to hope for change.
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"While many Democrats will cling to discredited allegations," Pence said, "the American people can be confident President Trump and I will continue to focus" on improving the country.
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Political tension is high in Congo, where opponents of President Joseph Kabila say he is trying to cling to power beyond the end of his mandate in 2016.
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He had to make sure that every muscle was pulling; that way, he would know how long he could cling to an ice-nub, or work an overhang.
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"Investors seemingly continue to try to cling to hope that policymakers on both sides opt to deescalate," Deutsche Bank's research strategist Jim Reid said in a note Friday.
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Some of the opposition look to the Gambia, which saw off attempts by Yahya Jammeh, its longtime dictator, to cling to power after losing an election last year.
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It managed to cling to power first by getting some of the opposition ejected from the chamber, and later by deploying the army to prevent them from returning.
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When spider silk is compressed, its filaments shorten by spooling inside tiny droplets of watery glue that cling to the threads, allowing the web to remain under tension.
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Like plants and animals, clouds – vast assemblies of miniscule water droplets and ice crystals that cling to dust and are suspended in the air – are given Latin names.
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Kabila's critics accuse him of deliberately postponing the presidential election that was due last month in order to cling to power beyond the end of his constitutional mandate.
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In fact, there's good evidence to support the idea that hearing something that flies in the face of our beliefs only causes us to cling to them more.
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For those who hope Trumpism is a fever that will now break, this lack of a congressional Trumpist faction is a piece of evidence they can cling to.
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As for consumers dumping Apple for another brand, both analysts estimate Apple's retention rate is above 90 percent as consumers cling to familiar operating systems and legacy apps.
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It becomes something that a doubter can cling to — how can you claim that you were raped by this person, when two weeks later you celebrated his birthday?
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Mandatory timed tickets are sold out through November for this thorough, deeply serious exhibition, which sloughs off the myths that cling to this least productive of Renaissance masters.
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Until recently triumphantly feted as "the most powerful European leader," Merkel is now desperately trying to reach out to improbable coalition partners in order to cling to power.
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You can do anything and everything, and it doesn't matter: The word "bitch," more than almost any other, will cling to the back of your smart pantsuits forever.
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Dozens of "zombie" mills cling to life thanks to the support of local governments terrified by the prospect of mass unemployment and carrying the steel firms' spiralling debts.
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These people aren't complete fools; they know Trump is a liar — but he is their mechanism to cling to power when demographics otherwise might doom the Republican Party.
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I in an ivory dress that was vintage, the kind my mother would have worn, with chiffon sleeves—the shining air made the loose dress cling to me.
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Engineers are developing grippers that will allow the copter to cling to cliffsides, a lot like a bird perches on a branch, and surprise, it's another LEMUR baby.
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But in tracks like "Stay, Go (Go, Stay)," a jazzy melody and a gorgeous a cappella vocal bridge float to the surface, providing just enough to cling to.
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" When things turn dire for Xavier, his respectability politics are all he has to cling to: "He wasn't just some random black perp, a thug from the 'hood.
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Whether or not one is in the line of fire, this is terrorism aimed at all of us who cling to notions of a free and open democracy.
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PISTONS 100, GRIZZLIES 93 Andre Drummond had 20 points and 17 rebounds, as host Detroit came back from a 22-point deficit to cling to a playoff spot.
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Purple vestiges of that performance cling to his interpretation of the avenging Prince of Denmark for the Shakespeare Theater Company in the production that opened on Monday night.
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Whether it's to avoid prosecution, maintain wealth gained through corruption or in some cases avoid death at the hands of adversaries, many authoritarian leaders cling to their roles.
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But I cling to this: He has at this point gathered a mountain of evidence, and it won't disappear if the rug is pulled out from under him.
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It was a novel cause for street demonstrations in a region where government protesters typically come out against corruption or rulers who cling to power despite term limits.
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As Britain approaches Brexit, some cling to the hope that the Brexit-backing workers will ultimately change their minds as inflation edges up and the economic growth stalls.
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And liberals, even though they have been on the losing end of Kennedy votes on issues such as campaign finance and the Second Amendment, now cling to him.
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There is one vestige of populism Trump should cling to even at Davos: the idea that the richest and most powerful people in the world aren't always right.
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The poison would cling to the rat's fur "and then when the rat cleaned itself, licked itself, it absorbed the powder and was automatically poisoned," Dr. Michaux said.
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Savoring each bite, I listen to the sound of neighbors calling out and children chasing a dog ridden with fleas, letting the cool heat cling to my skin.
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A man-made North Star guiding sailors through the darkness and storms, lighthouses give us a false sense of security to cling to as we faces the unknown.
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"Those who still cling to it are clinging to a mere echo, the faint rumor left behind by the disappearing 'soul' on the air of philosophy," he wrote.
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Sexual, evasive, inexperienced, daring and unapologetic — these are the emotional threads a lost, lonely or uncomfortable girl might cling to while trying to channel confidence of her own.
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When Republicans cling to Trump in political fear of his base, they are marching in lockstep toward a political hurricane that appears poised to engulf them in November.
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Marini's membership in the Fascist Party is something that will cling to him, despite his self-exile to Switzerland and the anti-imperialist tone of his postwar work.
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Whatever the outcome and impact of the impeachment inquiry, it's likely to cling to his presidency and his legacy like a barnacle to the side of a boat.
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They cling to the places they love, and their identity remains tied to the outdated or inefficient things they used to do, like being steel workers or farmers.
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The power of executive privilege, freedom from prosecution and the possibility of self-pardon no doubt motivate him to cling to power under increasing financial and legal peril.
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Horror burrows under our skin because it clobbers one of the core principles we Modern People cling to: The world may be confusing, but it is ultimately knowable.
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Others fretted that a government that had relentlessly harassed them, even blocking their site during the vote count on election night, may still try to cling to power.
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Kim's comments signal he will not cling to talks with the United States forever, said Kim Dong-yup of Kyungnam University's Institute for Far Eastern Studies in South Korea.
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If you are swept up in a turbulent current, your best course of action is to cling to something that floats, such as a door or a tree trunk.
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And Buddhist psychology has long emphasized the fine intertwining of cognition and affect, of thinking and feeling; our feelings make us cling to some thoughts and flee from others.
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Just another way to trash the president and discredit we, smelly Walmart people that cling to our gods, guns, bibles, religion and, you know, we are all irredeemable deplorables.
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Though you cling to your identity as a Gryffindor or Slytherin, American witches and wizards will have four new houses to identify with: Horned Serpent, Wampus, Thunderbird and Pukwudgie.
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Finlay sugarcoated nothing about the risk of trying to cling to Boca Chica, Maria Pointer said, adding that he addressed years' worth of pent-up questions, fears, and frustrations.
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The FTSE 100 was up 20183 percent and the FTSE 250 rose 0.2 percent by 0904 GMT to cling to a six-month high hit in the previous session.
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DEVOUT Brexiteers cling to various articles of faith: curtailing freedom of movement, ending the flow of payments into the European Union's budget and escaping the shackles of European law.
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With the Supreme Court split, unions cling to a thin hope that one of the conservative justices will resist partisan pressure to tilt the political playing field against Democrats.
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Rosinka, a 16-year-old cat owned by the zoo's director Tatyana Antropova, has been letting the primate cling to her back for warmth, according to the Associated Press.
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At the same time, the solar wind bombards the dust with charged particles from the sun, giving it a static charge that makes it cling to anything it touches.
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My friends who don't have children are my only friends, and I am trying desperately to cling to them, only I am not who they imagine me to be.
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President Joseph Kabila is approaching 15 years in power, and the constitution obliges him to step down this year, but opponents believe he is determined to cling to power.
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Increased openness to trade and the growing mobility of capital have made it harder for workers to push for pay rises, so they cling to the jobs they have.
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There are the residents of Far Harbor, fiercely independent descendants of fishermen, who cling to a shrinking small town on the docks, the only oasis from the radiated fog.
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Risk aversion makes you cling to the belief that female-led games don't sell as much as male-led games do... Obviously, games like Horizon: Zero Dawn disprove that.
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Pacers outlast woeful 76ers PHILADELPHIA — The Indiana Pacers have little breathing room as they try to cling to the eighth and final playoff spot in the NBA's Eastern Conference.
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Surprisingly, all too many U.S. economists cling to the illusion that the problems characterizing individual emerging market economies are largely idiosyncratic and that those problems can be easily contained.
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Even when they make him look ridiculous, they make a mess of political life, as his supporters cling to his deceptions as a substitute for what is verifiably real.
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He's just suggesting it because he knows his base wants something to cling to so they can say that the whole Cohen plea is rigged and therefore meaningless. 225.
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Crucially, advocacy efforts on the election kept international attention on the country when Jammeh, in true dictator fashion, attempted to cling to power despite being defeated at the polls.
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That seems to be popular with the Republican primary voters but toxic to Washington insiders who cling to the belief that the Bush years were good for the GOP.
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The hovering turkeys by Rantanen cling to a similar idea of fake appearances, although less so in terms of art world shallowness than regarding consumer deceit in capitalist cultures.
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They can make common cause with the traditional working class and attempt to break the power of capital, or they can cling to what little status they have left.
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FRIDAY PUZZLE — When you don't have a theme to cling to and the clues are ramped up to weekend-level, it can be difficult to conquer a crossword puzzle.
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Young couples, standing along on a deserted road or hunched in a cloudless sky of satellites, cling to each other as shots of colored powder jump from their bodies.
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These are the things I wanted to cling to out of hope that one day, I'd shed this frizzy, un-coordinated prison and emerge as a cool, confident adult.
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It shows a rising sun transformed into a ravenous octopus emerging from the Japanese flag, its tentacles reaching around the East Indies to cling to the former Dutch Colonies.
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"We spend our lives running around looking for anchors," the 55-year-old Canadian actor said, referring to how people cling to nationalities and other labels to define themselves.
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In a last bid to cling to power this week, he declared a state of emergency, dissolved the cabinet and the National Assembly extended his term for three months.
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Views about peaking oil demand, electric cars and OPEC have become an important marker of social identity, and people will cling to them even when presented with contradictory evidence.
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This decision to cling to the presidency may have less to do with his desire to lead the country than with his fears for his safety and his wealth.
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The five villages that make up Cinque Terre, Italy, are famous for their breathtaking vistas and gravity-defying clusters of homes that seem to cling to steep seaside cliffs.
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" Of course, if you're an Edit Tweet Stan, there is one single word in the interview that you can cling to with all your last hopes and dreams: "probably.
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Angela was from Vancouver, and some dewy freshness that Bridget associated with the West Coast seemed to cling to her always, even when she was sleep-deprived or drunk.
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Going through with the trade would essentially be admitting that re-signing Griffin was a mistake, an ill-conceived attempt to cling to relevance and respectability after losing Paul.
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In Hawaii, they are studying the biology of corals that somehow managed to cling to life as an earlier generation of people dumped raw sewage into a magnificent bay.
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Mr. Kagame's victory has raised concerns that Africa's "forever presidents" club will gain a new member and embolden other leaders in the region who wish to cling to power.
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They often marvel at how poor countries often cling to unhelpful social arrangements, even when fairly readily available alternatives would bring clear advantages to everyone except a few insiders.
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That was why, they suggested, Mr. Bentley was able to cling to his job for nearly 13 months after his reputation as a paragon of probity came under fire.
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In New York City, he said, freezing mist and wet snow cling to buildings, latching on to the cold exterior, even smooth windows, and attaching to ledges and parapets.
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The toughest and most determined plants nestle themselves into the fissures and cracks atop the karsts, or cling to the razor-sharp outcroppings exposed to the wind and sun.
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However fiercely abortion advocates may cling to the claim that abortion is "safe," the truth is that surgical abortion is a procedure that can put women's lives in jeopardy.
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Relegating Hitler to a symbol is a rhetorical palliative that diverts attention from those aspects of his pathology that cling to the very idea of pursuing and maintaining power.
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Denouncing the decision to remove him from the presidency, Mr. Dodon said the court was not politically independent and accused the Democratic Party of trying to cling to power.
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" As is "Parfum Des Fleurs": "Oh, frail and fragrant visions, / Sweet nomads of the air, / That rise like the mist on the meadows / And cling to my darksome hair.
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All you have, instead, is a desperate need to cling to an America you deem so fragile it can't bear one extra inch of stretch or ounce of weight.
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In the games industry, the idea of a future free from such stresses is the only thing many developers can cling to, despite the threat of the ACA's repeal.
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They cling to guns or religion or antipathy toward people who aren't like them or anti-immigrant sentiment or anti-trade sentiment as a way to explain their frustrations.
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China's master ivory carvers cling to a controversial art "From a Kenyan perspective, we're not watching any money go up in smoke," Kenya Wildlife Service Director General Kitili Mbathi said.
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Still, it's important to try to cling to what you know of yourself, to make sure you don't get lost in the barrage of other selves you could have been.
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They're convenient beliefs for these respective magnates to cling to: Tillerson made money from petroleum and wanted to sow distrust in alternatives; Musk profits by public concern over carbon emissions.
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Nelson Cruz's 230nd home run of the season and another strong outing from Andrew Albers led the Mariners as Seattle continues to cling to hope of a wild-card berth.
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Unfortunately, what I hear from the conversations I have with clients is that they still clearly remember the 2008 financial crisis and its impact, and they cling to that memory.
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Importantly, however, these young hominids still retained the capacity for climbing—an important physical attribute that may have helped them cling to their mothers, climb trees, and escape from predators.
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Much of the population and, more importantly, le pouvoir, cling to Mr Bouteflika, who led the country out of a brutal civil war that raged for most of the 1990s.
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That has encouraged some investors to cling to hopes that the U.S. administration could revoke the new tariff hike once a deal is reached, though investors are far from convinced.
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Although Israel has considered Jerusalem to be its capital since December 1949, most other countries cling to the UN resolution from 1947 that divided Palestine to create the Jewish state.
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Kabila's opponents accuse him of trying to cling to power in Democratic Republic of Congo, a country that has not seen a peaceful change of government since independence in 1960.
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Even if he loses badly in November, Trump will likely cling to his status as the strangest "party elder" ever—and convert it into new, attention-grabbing and lucrative projects.
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In 1860, the US failed, as the election of Abraham Lincoln triggered a revolt in southern states, who denied the legitimacy of the election in order to cling to slavery.
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This grid includes words that range in length from five to eight letters only, meaning that there are no lil' gimmes to cling to as you ascend its rocky face.
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Though the lightweight wearable features built-in speakers, it can also be used with a set of "open-ear earphones" that cling to their wearer's ears in an unusual fashion.
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"The rules don't make sense to me," Kumail says, at another point asking why his parents came to the U.S. if they still wanted to cling to their marital traditions.
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Realising Bashir could not cling to power in the face of a mass uprising, he ensured his forces did not join a crackdown in which dozens of protesters were killed.
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In a last bid to cling to power, Jammeh declared a state of emergency this week and dissolved the cabinet while the National Assembly extended his term for three months.
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President Joseph Kabila is facing opposition, which has sometimes turned violent, amid concerns that he will try to cling to power beyond the expiry of his mandate at year-end.
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Kabila, in power since 2001, is barred by constitutional term limits from standing again but opponents accuse him of trying to delay the vote in order to cling to power.
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Some longtime fans cling to the sloppy sounds of their 1994 debut, The Good, the Bad, and the Argyle, while newcomers dig their most recent material in 2012's Comet.
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It is natural to cling to truths as self-evident, but as we face such an uncertain future together, it is the tendency least likely to serve a common purpose.
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"All that I wanted was to be wanted/too young to wander London streets, alone and haunted/Born into nothing/At least you have something to cling to," she sings.
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Out of this came Clough's signature design: richly embroidered patterns that cling to the strings of a racket and often depict nature themes, such as flowers, birds and small animals.
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These bitter, lovesick words—sharp bleats of distress—rise and cling to the curtains and the walls in the ghastly showrooms of her characters' troubled, hope-filled, and hopeless minds.
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But the members also bring a certain theatrical flair to their work that helps ward off the dusting of dry self-importance that can cling to some new-music ventures.
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That leaves lots of opportunity for body soil, product residue, and bacteria to cling to the inside of the washer drum and the rubber seals that protect it from leaking.
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Many Mangueira residents watched the opulence of the ceremony's fireworks with a mix of pride and sadness at their exclusion, from their hollow brick homes that cling to the hillside.
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Elections meant to replace him have been repeatedly delayed, prompting his opponents to accuse him of scuppering the process in order to cling to power, a charge he has denied.
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And in many other African countries, through new and less visible tactics, autocrats continue to suppress opposition and cling to power, often under the guise of some sort of election.
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Some clichés surrounding the FBI are specific to the Bureau, while many of the tropes that cling to the organization also pertain to law enforcement and federal agencies in general.
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Americans have always been convinced that their New Israel is under constant threat, so they have to cling to their guns, their private property domains, and their divinely-inspired Constitution.
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The four towns in Syria are mostly empty — a few hundred stubborn people cling to their homes in the Shiite towns up north, and some remain in Madaya and Zabadani.
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A GRAVEYARD IN HARM'S WAY Rows of simple white wooden crosses cling to a hillside over Longyearbyen, a sparse cemetery that appears vulnerable even on a sunny day in August.
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But the absence of people like them from mass culture allows many of our fellow Americans to cling to the idea that immigrants — especially black and brown ones — don't belong.
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CreditCreditWilliam DeShazer for The New York Times Contributing Opinion Writer NASHVILLE — Certain old-fashioned words from fairy tales and storybooks still cling to me from childhood. Moor. Vale. Bog. Glade.
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Reviled by many back home in Boston, he was embraced by those in the Vatican who took him in after he could no longer cling to power in his archdiocese.
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Andrew Zimbalist, a sports economist at Smith College, said that those who cling to a free-market argument fail to note the artificial advantages that men's sports have long enjoyed.
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"They will do everything in their power to cling to power, to their last breath," Manny Garcia, the executive director of the state Democratic Party, said of his Republican rivals.
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While some families still cling to their Sufi roots, others have found it easier to accept the Wahhabi-enforced norms, which have affected Muslims regardless of class, city or sect.
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If he decides to cling to power at all costs, even his fall would be more likely to unleash violence than facilitate a smooth return to some form of democracy.
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But while the CBS show was on the rise, "The Tonight Show" managed to cling to something valuable: A lead in the 22-to-49 age bracket prized by advertisers.
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When we cling to the idea of motherhood as sacrifice, what we really sacrifice is our sense of self, as if it is the price we pay for having children.
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As "Nothing Left to Cling To" comes to an end, Amelia enters the office of Grey Sloan OB-GYN Carina DeLuca (Stefania Spampinato) to gauge her interest in group sex.
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People tend to cling to stability and comfort, but your personal transformation requires you to step into new environments, meet new people, and do things that you're not used to.
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"Some people cling to the 'like-kind exchange' argument, and are not willing to accept the reality of if they make a lot of money, they owe tax," he said.
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Wordplay FRIDAY PUZZLE — Friday is the day of the week when, most of the time, we let go of the need to cling to a theme to help us solve.
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"I think that Hun Sen is intelligent enough to understand that the world has changed, that he cannot try to cling to power forever and at any cost," Rainsy said.
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"If you're falling from a cliff and you cling to a branch, they can put the broken branch in a museum and say it's a work of art," Keret said.
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"If you're falling from a cliff and you cling to a branch, they can put the broken branch in a museum and say it's a work of art," Keret said.
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In subsequent decades, he seemed to cling to a vision of the bloc as a bankers' club whose rules limiting state aid to unprofitable companies could impede his leftist agenda.
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New designs—currently skewing toward the gold and dainty—allow for the kind of novelty the navel must cling to if it expects to be a fashion statement in 2036.
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Those innate forces occur because electrons aren't evenly distributed on some atoms, so charge naturally accumulates on the tops, causing them to cling to whatever thing the adhesive is sticking to.
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They also mean that the President will not just be fighting for his political life next year but also could face a desperate personal motive to cling to the White House.
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Avoid this by simply adding a very thin layer of mayonnaise to anything you think will cling to the grill, before cooking, to assure that your dinner will release with ease.
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Although well aware her era has passed, she continues to resist gravity and cling to the trappings of stardom, while engaging in embarrassing stunts like shilling for Pepsi at every turn.
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In recent years, the condescension of those who depict Trump voters as "deplorables" or who dismiss millions who "cling to guns or religion" has offended a large swath of the country.
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"Investors seemingly continue to try to cling to hope that policymakers on both sides opt to de-escalate," Deutsche Bank research strategist Jim Reid said in a research note Friday morning.
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But checks and balances on presidential power are often still weak, so many African leaders have been able to cling to office far longer than is possible in more competitive polities.
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Kabila, in power since 2001, is barred by constitutional term limits from standing again but opponents have accused him of plotting to delay the vote in order to cling to power.
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She and Clea DuVall, who were friends before being cast in the film, have wonderful chemistry as they cling to each other in this place committed to making them hate themselves.
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It seems grimly conceivable that Berlin will nod and smile politely when Mr Macron visits again next Monday, but cling to its own tired orthodoxies when it comes to the crunch.
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The constitutional court still has five days to validate the results of the May 17 referendum, which the opposition denounced as an effort by President Pierre Nkurunziza to cling to power.
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But the vast central African country's main opposition bloc has denounced the accord as a pretext to allow Kabila to cling to power beyond the end of his mandate in December.
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He refused to participate in the talks that led to last month's power-sharing deal, saying they were a pretext to let Kabila cling to power after his final term expires.
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That didn't stop the sad people of Twitter, desperate for some old school dumb news to cling to, from taking the conspiracy one billion steps further and advancing it as fact.
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To dig into why people still cling to such an absurd belief, I called up Dr. Joel Gold, an associate professor of psychiatry at the New York University School of Medicine.
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"He also oversaw the building of improvised explosives to rig corpses, vehicles and buildings to try and help ISIS cling to strongholds they are losing in Iraq and Syria," Dillon said.
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Mr. Morales's resignation provoked swift and polarized responses from leaders around the world, highlighting his complex legacy as a champion of the poor who later subverted democracy to cling to power.
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The kids will get old, too, and they'll curse their failures and cling to their accomplishments, as their children rise up to seize it all—with or without their elders' permission.
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Mr. Morales's resignation provoked swift and polarized responses from leaders around the world, highlighting his complex legacy as a champion of the poor who later subverted democracy to cling to power.
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The cleverness of this compromise, in theory, is that it leaves conservative Catholics with that letter to cling to, and with it the belief that the church's teaching is supernaturally guaranteed.
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While supply-side economics still has cultists who cling to the sham math of "dynamic scoring," most lawmakers know that tax breaks have to be paid for with some spending cuts.
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And so, in a world that was heading towards an increasingly fearful future, unsure of how to process what was to come, we decided to cling to visions of the past.
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The easy narrative to cling to about this tournament is that it took everything Mississippi State had to upend mighty UConn, and they had nothing left to give against South Carolina.
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Even in the midst of my despair, I continue to cling to the gifts of Cora: Her short life taught me to embrace uncertainty, which ultimately taught me to embrace life.
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But Bolsonaro may also have little choice but to cling to his U.S. analogue: He has become so internationally reviled so quickly that finding willing partners going forward may prove difficult.
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Some of Idlib's civilians still cling to the hope that Turkey's growing deployment of troops into the province will stop an onslaught against rebels by Syrian government forces and Russian warplanes.
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But scrutinize them as carefully as Munch scrutinized himself, and they offer a more substantial confession: that the social moorings we cling to may not be as firm as we think.
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Mr. de Blasio has polled between zero percent and 1 percent in early surveys of the 2020 race and will cling to the outermost edge of the debate stage next week.
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In that light, perhaps Liverpool, Chelsea and the others deserve a little more credit than they have received for managing to cling to City's coattails for as long as they have.
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People get this little primate wearing diapers—a primate that should be clinging to its mother, but since it's been torn away from her, will cling to anybody who holds it.
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The idea that these beasts can tell us why we are sad and why the day is going bad is so nice for humans to hear that we cling to it.
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Its results will come as a relief to those people who, absurdly, prefer cats to dogs -- and should give those who cling to the popular "cat lady" trope paws for thought.
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But as a friend puts it, it's not beliefs and principles we're hanging on to, it's identity that we cling to; what matters most now is what team we play for.
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But as policymakers cling to the currency peg and with dollar flows having dried up, the question of how much ammunition the central bank has left has become ever more pertinent.
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In 2001 he brought up a distant Korean ancestor at a press conference—a snub to those who cling to ideas of racial purity, notes Ken Ruoff of Portland State University.
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There is always a glimmer of hope: a young player coming through, a system that seems promising, a game in which things seem to click, some small victory to cling to.
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While allies of the regime have been helping Mr. Maduro cling to power, they are also demanding to legally pass reforms through an internationally recognized Congress to opportunistically seize those assets.
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With the negotiation process dead, why should Palestinians be forced to cling to the Palestinian Authority, which has only undermined their decades-long struggle for justice and helped to divide them?
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In "Sunset Hair Boulevard," Bannon is the one who encourages his diva to cling to a delusional world where she is still big and Jeff Zucker and Chuck Schumer are lightweights.
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" Wiener continued to cling to the belief that the casual misogyny she encountered masked "a yearning at the heart of entrepreneurial ambition, a tender dimension that no one wanted to acknowledge.
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Kabila, in power since 2001, is barred by constitutional term limits from standing again, but opponents have accused him of plotting to delay the vote in order to cling to power.
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Too many Democrats desperately cling to the politically inconsequential fact that Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
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Told in cinéma vérité style, the movie profiles a handful of characters — police officers, community organizers and a young councilman — who cling to hope when the odds seem stacked against them.
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