Andrew Yang and Tom Steyer, who have qualified for tomorrow's debate, did not come close to getting a delegate out of Iowa and have not come close to 10 percent in national polling.
|
|
It has not come close to stopping genocide (see chart).
|
|
Nobody is going to want to come close to Manafort.
|
|
Of course, that doesn't even come close to incriminating Obama.
|
|
Nothing has come close to the pain of this moment.
|
|
Sadly, we haven't come close to Neptune since the 1980s.
|
|
We've come close to eradicating AIDS and the Ebola virus.
|
|
Clinton to come close to catching him in some polls.
|
|
That didn't come close to flying even with his supporters.
|
|
"No thought process can come close to you," he says.
|
|
No one has ever come close to being a Barb.
|
|
And sadly, it didn't come close to ending the war.
|
|
The teams have come close to a rematch many times.
|
|
From my experience, most newsrooms don't come close to that.
|
|
The benefits do not come close to outweighing the risks.
|
|
But the state has come close to expanding Medicaid before.
|
|
Max towel temperatures didn't come close to the canister warmers.
|
|
I said Biden has come close to a blowup moment.
|
|
"The Wild" (2006) doesn't come close to beating "Madagascar" (2005).
|
|
Northwestern has come close to a berth in the past.
|
|
Only once did United come close to forcing extra time.
|
|
Nobody has come close to painting a painting like that.
|
|
Those volumes do not come close to replacing U.S shipments.
|
|
How do we come close to leveling the playing field?
|
|
None of Trump's recent tweets has come close to those figures.
|
|
Trump wouldn't come close to passing his own ideological vetting test.
|
|
Some of my clients don't even come close to these limits.
|
|
Before 2016, no woman had come close to winning the presidency.
|
|
Nor do economic conditions even come close to resembling Weimar Germany.
|
|
Those performances didn't come close to the crowds he's drawing now.
|
|
"The idea is to come close to breaking even," she said.
|
|
No one has come close to what Sissy Spacek does here.
|
|
The edtech market does not even come close to this estimate.
|
|
No other media outlet has ever come close to such scale.
|
|
Liberals do not come close to matching this kind of spending.
|
|
In reality, he has never come close to setting the record.
|
|
It just doesn't add up -- or come close to adding up.
|
|
Most people with 529 plans come close to Fidelity's 2K rule.
|
|
Hollywood romcoms usually don't even come close to such casual sweetness.
|
|
He will meet, or come close to meeting, the second standard.
|
|
Ms. Mofford had come close to the governor's office once before.
|
|
Ms. Cline can't come close to sustaining her novel's early momentum.
|
|
The word outrage does not come close to describing this incident.
|
|
C. Sabathia) or haven't come close to meeting expectations (Jacoby Ellsbury).
|
|
Nonetheless, some events can come close to offering an informative counterfactual.
|
|
But none has come close to the two highest-grossing nominees.
|
|
In previous votes, the May plan hasn't come close to passing.
|
|
But none have come close to the impact of the iPhone.
|
|
None even come close to the US in mass shooting frequency.
|
|
Her results haven't come close to measuring up to those expectations.
|
|
No other candidate is expected to come close to that total.
|
|
Cost savings don't come close to covering the premium being paid.
|
|
I've come close to the one I had with the cheese.
|
|
Deval Patrick, hasn't yet come close to qualifying for a debate.
|
|
So far, the results haven't come close to matching the rhetoric.
|
|
Melania Trump does not come close to this level of engagement.
|
|
His budget doesn't seem to come close to covering the cost.
|
|
I've come close to injecting benzodiazepines, which are not water soluble.
|
|
And it may never come close to a vote in Congress.
|
|
I don't think Kaitlyn and I would've ever come close to that.
|
|
The annual reduction would then come close to 1.5 percent of GDP.
|
|
No company has come close to dethroning YouTube ad-supported video platform.
|
|
No one has made the sale or even come close to it.
|
|
In short, you can't come close to breaking even buying homeowner's insurance.
|
|
On Good Morning America, she says she didn't come close to leaving.
|
|
No one has ever come close to making geometric paintings like Lerner.
|
|
In no Asian country surveyed did America's image come close to improving.
|
|
I did that and have never even come close to that limit.
|
|
Halfway through the year, no pop album has come close to Melodrama.
|
|
Now we know Grace has come close to murder at least once.
|
|
But Defendants have not come close to making any of those showings.
|
|
In other words, the bills come close to being total abortion bans.
|
|
Gannett and Tronc's deal had come close to being signed on Oct.
|
|
Past attempts to repeal the death tax have come close to success.
|
|
I've even come close to admiring him once, against my better judgement.
|
|
Higgins' track record shows he doesn't come close to meeting those qualifications.
|
|
But friends, I have not even come close to scratching the surface.
|
|
Boy oh boy, do the QC 35s come close to being perfect.
|
|
The G.O.P. still has not come close to addressing its complicity problem.
|
|
Clinton has come close to many people and has shaken many hands.
|
|
One woman had even come close to winning her party's presidential nomination.
|
|
We have not even come close to unlocking the full potential there.
|
|
I've always wondered, but I've never come close to finding an answer.
|
|
But, most guys coming out since haven't come close to those figures.
|
|
And in Tuesday's elections, he didn't even come close to those targets.
|
|
In the past, the two sides have never come close to agreement.
|
|
Viewers can come close to the fire but they are not scorched.
|
|
She didn't even come close to winning her home state of Massachusetts.
|
|
COTTON: Did you ever come close to closing investigation on Mr. Flynn?
|
|
In any case, they did not come close to overthrowing the government.
|
|
Sanders, would come close to matching the radicalism of the incumbent President.
|
|
At least one of his claims didn't come close to being true.
|
|
Congress also has come close to passing a nationwide 20-week ban.
|
|
Many didn&apost even come close to imitating a glass of wine.
|
|
Unfortunately, Cuomo's actions on clemency haven't come close to matching his words.
|
|
On Thursday, Mr. Moore seemed to come close to acknowledging his loss.
|
|
Despite the rhetoric, the government has never come close to reaching the target.
|
|
And it's not as if the NSA has come close to spying altogether.
|
|
"Unfortunately, most people don't even come close to saving that much," he writes.
|
|
Most of these places don't even come close to meeting Amazon's proposal requirements.
|
|
Depending on what happens in November, that number could come close to 40.
|
|
Because he'd never even come close to cheating on Lara for 15 years?
|
|
None have ever come close to the feelings I have for my coworker.
|
|
But there is little chance they will come close to ousting the president.
|
|
It's not anything I've ever seen anybody else even come close to doing.
|
|
The 360 Eye didn't even come close to fitting under my Ikea sofa.
|
|
"Material [Design] doesn't even come close to thinking about that world," Gallo said.
|
|
But Hughes insists that he didn't even come close to the Delta flight.
|
|
When it comes to perks, few employers come close to internet giant Google.
|
|
In caucus members' view, Ryan's bill simply doesn't come close to doing that.
|
|
Floyd's never even come close to doing to other fighters what Conor does.
|
|
It's a size 2 and doesn't even come close to zipping right now.
|
|
But official statistics don't come close to reflecting the scale of the problem.
|
|
The facts do not come close to bearing out his claims on surveillance.
|
|
No one could ever come close to the choreography that Spears gifted us.
|
|
Bloomberg has come close to running for president before and then pulled back.
|
|
So far, the state's response hasn't even come close to what is needed.
|
|
The problem is that the numbers don't even come close to adding up.
|
|
And service jobs do not come close to paying what manufacturing jobs do.
|
|
The police report said the bullets did not come close to striking anyone.
|
|
Tightening a few valves isn't going to come close to solving the problem.
|
|
US car companies haven't come close to reaching the current 25,000 limit each.
|
|
Iranian missiles have already come close to hitting civilian targets in Saudi Arabia.
|
|
ESPN disputed that its offer would come close to such a number, however.
|
|
But Wiggins hasn't come close to fulfilling his potential since he was drafted.
|
|
No other media company has come close to this kind of record before.
|
|
America is Israel's ultimate security guarantor, but Israel can't come close to reciprocating.
|
|
That "head" message couldn't come close to competing with Gillum's "heart" one. 2.
|
|
It remains to be seen if he can come close to meeting it.
|
|
Psychedelic drugs don't come close to the toxicity or abuse potential of cocaine.
|
|
No donors, however, have come close to the Adelsons in this election cycle.
|
|
It was the only way to come close to following all the action.
|
|
The Justice Department's latest work won't come close to ending the opioid crisis.
|
|
"I've had [clients] come close to making a mistake with a rollover," Kennedy said.
|
|
They had one guy out there and he couldn't come close to catching him.
|
|
No other SUV has ever come close to meeting and exceeding this rollover requirement.
|
|
The best drones have the best AI, and nobody's drones come close to DJI's.
|
|
The second chattiest canine, the Yorkshire Terrier, doesn't come close to the Samoyed's record.
|
|
What's more, it doesn't come close to topping optimistic projected viewership of 244 million.
|
|
This dog cannot catch the ball, nor even come close to catching the ball.
|
|
"Goldman Sachs hasn't come close to what it earned 10 years ago, " he continued.
|
|
But nothing has come close to replicating the success of his flagship Forearm Forklift.
|
|
Don't you dare even come close to apologizing although, yes, technically you've apologized already.
|
|
Each time that I've come close [to giving up], God has restored my faith.
|
|
However, no party is expected to come close to a majority of 1953 seats.
|
|
Yet, I haven't even come close to falling off or crashing the scooter once.
|
|
Unfortunately, the interface and usability of the product doesn't come close to Apple standards.
|
|
In this interview, it doesn't even come close to cracking the top five. 7.
|
|
To call it reality television doesn't even come close to doing the election justice.
|
|
What we have in terms of technology nobody can even come close to competing.
|
|
Assuredly, PILT can't come close to addressing all the needs of counties like Mariposa.
|
|
In roughly 400 dates, he had not come close to anything resembling true love.
|
|
My total of just under $600 for six weddings didn't come close to that.
|
|
Clinton, Mr. Trump would not need to come close to 50 percent to win.
|
|
The "carry ceremony" has to be seen to even come close to being described.
|
|
Nothing else has ever come close to the 2.1 billion people connected by Facebook.
|
|
Combat operations by many militia and government forces come close to Turkey's long frontier.
|
|
No other team in baseball has come close to so many consecutive unfulfilled seasons.
|
|
And yet no competitor has come close to approaching Chyna's formidability in the ring.
|
|
None of these names come close to replicating Iguodala's impact, let alone Shaun Livingston's.
|
|
Estimates show that Typhoon Mangkhut may come close to Typhoon Haiyan in wind speed.
|
|
Because the Las Vegas slaughter does not even come close to being the deadliest.
|
|
" Twitter says the "defendants have not come close to making any of those showings.
|
|
I realize I didn't come close to covering everything important that happened this year.
|
|
Pay-per-view wouldn't come close to making up for box office ticket sales.
|
|
The money didn't come close to the $7,500 charged to get her nephew out.
|
|
"She didn't even come close to winning her home state of Massachusetts," Trump tweeted.
|
|
Sprint's promises of a nationwide 43GHz network would never even come close to materializing.
|
|
But it didn't come close to covering all the costs of raising her daughter.
|
|
Even if true, these don't come close to justifying a sweeping ban on speech.
|
|
The first step is clear, and has come close to fruition over the years.
|
|
There's no other country in the world that's come close to our capacity. None!
|
|
Still, Amazon's market share doesn't come close to the duopoly of Facebook and Google.
|
|
But will it ever come close to the audience enjoyed by its broadcast ancestor?
|
|
He couldn't come close to those odds if he remained in the Democratic Party.
|
|
The average prices of their prescription drugs come close to $1,800, says Smith, of UMWA.
|
|
That still wouldn't come close to the $40.4 billion the budget cuts over 10 years.
|
|
It's pretty well understood that mainstream porn doesn't come close to representing real female pleasure.
|
|
All of this stuff can't come close to replacing me actually being, you know, alive.
|
|
It's a horrific scenario that we've come close to on Earth, during the Cold War.
|
|
For that group, the tax credits would not come close to compensating for this increase.
|
|
It said the day was on track to hit or come close to $2 billion.
|
|
None of the candidates have come close to Trump's fundraising success in the second quarter.
|
|
The universal programs that some candidates have advanced "won't come close to that," he says.
|
|
But could No Man's Sky come close to the exact number of species on Earth?
|
|
Other objects, like icy comets, will occasionally come close to Earth in their elliptical orbits.
|
|
" Bilello added: "Average Americans would not come close to qualifying for inclusion in this program.
|
|
And an openly gay man has never come close to winning a U.S. presidential election.
|
|
Trump's budgets haven't come close to being enacted by Congress in the past two years.
|
|
But in all the times I've played him, he's never come close to breaking 80.
|
|
There's no one else among House Democrats who could come close to touching that number.
|
|
The only car able to come close to Bugatti's unbelievable Chiron is Koenigsegg's hybrid Regera.
|
|
Seriously, I've come close to breaking bones on every single Boosted Board I've ever tried.
|
|
Repeatedly tabbed as a preseason favorite, they haven't come close to winning anything significant… yet.
|
|
But it's also possible Trump could win all 11 states -- or come close to it.
|
|
No other sci-fi/fantasy franchise stats even come close to Star Wars or Rings.
|
|
No one under that price point has really come close to producing the same quality.
|
|
But since he retired in 2008 no Brazilian has come close to repeating his achievements.
|
|
Interest in previous years has come close to that, but only right before Election Day.
|
|
But unfortunately, what he has now instructed EPA to do doesn't come close to that.
|
|
The only president to come close to Trump's negative differential was Bill Clinton in 1998.
|
|
He could influence the race significantly, even if he doesn't come close to winning it.
|
|
The second time didn't come close to the first, but it did include heavy petting.
|
|
No other specialized school has come close to admitting as many black and Latino students.
|
|
No one has yet to come close to crossing that threshold, at least not publicly.
|
|
The nuclear war scare of 2018 has not come close to the levels of 1950.
|
|
And there were thousands on the other side that had come close to the wall.
|
|
They haven't come close to winning by that much in a midterm election since 1982.
|
|
And when you factor in reseller fees, the return doesn't even come close to $39,846.50.
|
|
Many hospitals have come close to the breaking point even in a bad flu season.
|
|
But an exchange with Mr. Cobb involving trickery may come close to violating federal law.
|
|
The bounce at Monday's open did not come close to making up for last week.
|
|
In some instances, the administration has come close to giving the Bannon forces their support.
|
|
Sanders didn't come close to the 29% Jimmy Carter took in 1976, the previous record.
|
|
Ms. Trump has not come close to that, but the appearance is still ethically blurred.
|
|
The second half can't come close to cashing the check the first half has written.
|
|
That's primarily because women's representation the United States doesn't come close to our Rwandan counterparts.
|
|
Preposterously plotted and crammed with overly potted history, "Darwin's Ghosts" doesn't come close to succeeding.
|
|
But the number of adopters has never come close to the number of available horses.
|
|
But none would come close to doing as much as driving a fuel-efficient vehicle.
|
|
None of the Padres' regulars have come close to matching Alonso's slugging percentage this season.
|
|
But those discounted fares do not come close to covering the costs of the operation.
|
|
"I don't think we can even come close to competing in this game," he says.
|
|
The averages could also come close to erasing what's so far been a losing October.
|
|
It would not come close to being the worst thing that has happened to him.
|
|
In the past couple of years, Trout has even come close to getting his wish.
|
|
The game's closest analog, Destiny, doesn't come close to the ease of playing with friends.
|
|
Others didn&apost come close to earning back the money it cost to make them.
|
|
"Renewables cannot come close to meeting demand as it increases around the world," he said.
|
|
But even the Starr investigation or the Watergate investigation wouldn't come close to Mueller's compilation.
|
|
None of these fixes even come close to the scale Amazon, Google and Facebook have.
|
|
Democrats didn't come close to capturing the seat of the retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan.
|
|
And Stephen Hauschka, man, he did not even come close to making this field goal.
|
|
If anyone has experience dealing with trolls, then I come close to being that person.
|
|
Despite Google Deep Dream's masterpieces, computational creativity hasn't come close to producing its Sistine Chapel.
|
|
She's seen the legislation come close to passing — and then fall short — so many times.
|
|
Yet it remains unclear whether Mr Federer has truly come close to regaining his peak form.
|
|
Few artists can come close to Carey's signature high-octave whispers or her deep, rich delivery.
|
|
Calling this sculpture brown — which it is — also doesn't come close to its understated visual dynamism.
|
|
They are antiseptic words that don't come close to describing what happened on May 143, 2019.
|
|
But nothing has come close to conjuring up that same definitive "Team Gold", "Team Blue" divide.
|
|
Because nobody's numbers add up, or come close to adding up," he told CNBC's "Squawk Box.
|
|
Standard & Poor's, a credit-rating agency, expects insurers to come close to breaking even this year.
|
|
When we come close to the end of our life, what's really important makes itself known.
|
|
We never see Carolina even come close to shedding a tear over the men around her.
|
|
Annual cost savings of 220 million euros, taxed and capitalised, come close to justifying that amount.
|
|
When they were selected in 1959, no one had come close to leaving the earth's atmosphere.
|
|
Why it matters: Retailers are already racing to come close to Amazon's shipping prices and speeds.
|
|
This is still not government policy, though Mr Salvini has come close to calling for it.
|
|
But some scientists think it's a fool's errand that won't come close to solving the problem.
|
|
I haven't come close to clipping anyone, but I can see that the danger is there.
|
|
By itself, foster care won&apost come close to resolving the plight of Haiti&aposs children.
|
|
He didn't come close to winning, but the aim was to draw attention to climate change.
|
|
After all, Electroland has something no other festival can come close to: a theme park setting.
|
|
And these particular donations don't even come close to the size of the corporate tax cut.
|
|
This would not be the first time that Meredith has come close to buying Time Inc.
|
|
Yet, merely by being on the ballot in November either would come close to the presidency.
|
|
He infiltrated our world in a way that nobody else has ever come close to doing.
|
|
Basically, she's accumulated a level of social notoriety most of us will never come close to.
|
|
No presidential candidate has ever come close to hitting the 28500 percent mark with that demographic.
|
|
Combat operations by many militia and government forces come close to Turkey's long frontier with Syria.
|
|
That would come close to Mr McDonnell's pledge to "get rid of the bloody universal credit".
|
|
I think the NFL doesn't even come close to that on the level of being offensive.
|
|
Trump last week boasted that "nobody is going to come close" to defeating him in 2020.
|
|
Since Bush's 1988 victory, no Republican has won it or even come close to winning it.
|
|
He cannot come close to generating enough revenue directly for the club to recoup this investment.
|
|
No other event or thing could even come close to making me feel that happy again.
|
|
"I don't know anyone else who's come close to that, and he's done it," Duda said.
|
|
Instead, most years, I pay nothing, as I never come close to using all of it.
|
|
He didn't come close to winning Iowa or New Hampshire, which all but ended his campaign.
|
|
Citigroup countered that the evidence did not come close to suggesting it contributed to Rusnak's losses.
|
|
In none did he come close to Cruz — or even to 20 percent of the vote.
|
|
I'm apparently lazy and don't pursue my dreams because I've never come close to a spaceship.
|
|
At these times, he would come close to crying, and he would withdraw to be alone.
|
|
Despite the doom and gloom rhetoric, we have yet to see anything come close to that.
|
|
But what we are shown of Swan's work does not come close to clearing that bar.
|
|
This simple approach obviously won't come close to solving the college gap between rich and poor.
|
|
Her contemporary art descendants in the adjacent galleries don't come close to instilling the same effect.
|
|
The figure doesn't come close to what arts groups pushed for over the last several days.
|
|
That would mitigate the peril to our democracy, but it wouldn't come close to eliminating it.
|
|
That kind of movement is a common sight throughout, but it doesn't come close to abandon.
|
|
Improvement happens in fits and starts, but my skill doesn't come close to matching my commitment.
|
|
By dint of having come close to that farmer, knowing about it, I'm probably something closer.
|
|
It doesn't come close to Into the Breach's tactical choreography or its confrontation with collateral damage.
|
|
If those counts are anywhere close to accurate, this effort won't even come close to succeeding.
|
|
The highest bracket, 45% for incomes over €40,000 do not come close to 65% as claimed.
|
|
The public funding did not come close to matching the spending by third parties, notably Amazon.
|
|
The public funding did not come close to matching the spending by third parties, notably Amazon.
|
|
Then he | will come | close to | take a | look + + + Take off | you skirt | so he | can . . .
|
|
The storm is expected to turn back toward the Northeast and could come close to Bermuda.
|
|
Thursday's photo op is designed to push plans that don't even come close to being adequate.
|
|
The FT also reported that Unilever and Hormel had come close to bidding, but walked away.
|
|
Yet fixing some of the Cruz amendment's problems wouldn't come close to fixing the overall bill.
|
|
" Senator Johnson said: "The skinny bill in the Senate doesn't come close to meeting our promises.
|
|
She seemed to understand my mom on a level I haven't even come close to matching.
|
|
Over the past 28503 years, Americans have not even come close to that level of turnout.
|
|
What is now discussed doesn't come close to being real tax reform for the American people.
|
|
At $307 million, the Powerball jackpot doesn't even come close to cracking the game's top 10.
|
|
If the legislation was up to just Democrats, the bill wouldn't have come close to passing.
|
|
So far, Trump's defenders haven't even come close to making a convincing argument in his favor.
|
|
The truth is that most surfers don't come close to what we see in highlight videos.
|
|
No amount of tax increases or alternative spending cuts could come close to funding that shortfall.
|
|
And then there's Wonderland, a place that no movie adaptation can even come close to portraying.
|
|
Trump is a national threat like no one else who has come close to the Presidency.
|
|
Well, our shoots have never even come close to approximating what goes on in Brimstone & Glory.
|
|
Control of the bridge is now unclear as the militants in Raqqa come close to defeat.
|
|
Hockey is a vortex of madness that only arcane ice mystics can come close to understanding.
|
|
He added that there are more asteroids that come close to Earth than there are comets.
|
|
Some types of mystical religion come close to atheism in their understanding of God as unimaginable.
|
|
Never have we thought, or even come close to the thought, of making underwear for a phone.
|
|
Though she got a tough grilling from the moderators, Trump did not come close to damaging her.
|
|
"If you do that, your presidency will not come close to being a success," he told Trump.
|
|
Without someone like Trump on stage, there's no way the Democrats can come close to those totals.
|
|
The Razer Blade 215 also didn't even come close to that 2144Hz sweet spot in older games.
|
|
The blaze has come close to at least four ranches, but crews have protected them, Rooker said.
|
|
Before 2008, no woman had come close to being nominated for president on a major party ticket.
|
|
These monetary costs don't come close to the dire environmental impact plastic bottles have on the planet.
|
|
These six organisms don't even come close to representing the sheer variability of wildlife our Earth holds.
|
|
The actions of Pelosi and Schiff do not come close to meeting the Constitution's definition of treason.
|
|
His awkward metaphors about birthday parties and tricycles don't come close to, say, this vanilla-flavored gem.
|
|
Forecasts made by Qorchi suggested the sanctions would not come close to pushing Qatar into recession, however.
|
|
No other headphones I've tested have come close to Bose or Sony in terms of noise canceling.
|
|
But that satisfying ending won't come close to capturing what made this show special at its height.
|
|
"There is no other species on the planet that has come close to doing that," said Hare.
|
|
No other company has come close to making a phone camera as consistently great as the iPhone's.
|
|
In percentage terms, neither would come close to the debt expansion during President Barack Obama's two terms.
|
|
When it comes to salacious murder cases, few can come close to the saga of Amanda Knox.
|
|
But whether any athlete can come close to matching Bolt's dominance and charisma is a different matter.
|
|
There is no role I have ever played that has, or will ever, come close to this.
|
|
Milan still has a long way to go to come close to rivaling London or New York.
|
|
ZTE has recently failed to come close to rivals like Apple, Samsung and fellow Chinese firm Huawei.
|
|
I have never won it and, if I am being honest, I've never come close to winning.
|
|
There's a reason that no lightweight has even come close to the record for UFC title defenses.
|
|
Pruitt's simplistic equation of scientific norms and regulatory norms does not come close to meeting this requirement.
|
|
Now Donald Trump has come close to precipitating another constitutional crisis by smearing and seeking the removal
|
|
Today's crop just won't come close to providing the vast sums needed for his single-payer plan.
|
|
In reality, they do not even come close to owning the worst emission offenders in the city.
|
|
Most employees, however, do not even come close to the regular limit, let alone put in extra.
|
|
People who come close to maxing out their 221(k) plans have a few things in common.
|
|
In the last four years, Nevada has come close to requiring universal background checks at least twice.
|
|
In midterms past, Democratic turnout tends to come close to equaling Republican turnout with a Republican president.
|
|
"I couldn't define it or categorize it or even come close to figuring it out," he says.
|
|
Heartbroken doesn't come close to how I, and how I know many of you will be feeling.
|
|
It wasn't a winning issue then and certainly hadn't come close to being a winning issue before.
|
|
The harsh reality for Warren is that she is unlikely to come close to hitting those targets.
|
|
As 2016 come close to an end, it's pretty safe to say that this year totally sucked.
|
|
"It clearly will not come close to getting the 60 votes that it needs," Schumer told reporters.
|
|
As a practical matter, a de minimis exception will come close to repealing the Johnson amendment completely.
|
|
In none of those games did it come close to controlling the ball even half the time.
|
|
"They have the burden of proof and they have not come close to meeting it," Cipollone said.
|
|
No subject since the election has come close to producing this kind of anger toward The Times.
|
|
The upcoming Pixel 4 with its native Assistant capabilities may even come close to realizing it, too.
|
|
There's little sign Biden is in any hurry to even come close to the average nominee, however.
|
|
His other videos haven't really come close to that, but they're just as highly produced and elaborate.
|
|
Even as the economy thrived and kept expanding, they&aposve rarely come close to that 60% mark.
|
|
The upcoming Pixel 4 with its native Assistant capabilities may even come close to realizing it, too.
|
|
Corsi appears to have come close to facing criminal charges of his own in the Mueller probe.
|
|
No country outside the United States has come close to producing more players than the Caribbean nation.
|
|
But it has become clear that Twitter is unlikely to ever come close to Facebook's audience size.
|
|
Not because of Navalny, who polls show would not come close to beating Putin if allowed to run.
|
|
But according to his comments on "Fox News Sunday," Trump hasn't come close to approaching him about it.
|
|
Match has numerous unique features to meet new people that no other site has even come close to.
|
|
Nevertheless, growth in the region is not likely to come close to rates seen in the boom years.
|
|
Both Ista and Techem boast Ebitda's in excess of €300m and any financings would come close to €2bn.
|
|
The Constitution also has a specific definition of treason that Schiff's comments do not come close to satisfying.
|
|
Recent votes on this issue have come close to success, and now is the time to try again.
|
|
While she's certainly heavy, India's bundle of joy does not come close to the heaviest baby ever born.
|
|
In "Jane the Virgin," at 9, Jane and Michael come close to reuniting, sending Rafael into a funk.
|
|
"I don't think I've seen any cost savings which even come close to that level globally," he says.
|
|
The film doesn't even come close to passing the lowest bar of equality, the often-discussed Bechdel Test.
|
|
Perovskite solar cells, a more recent discovery, already come close to silicon's performance and may be more efficient.
|
|
But South Florida has one vulnerability that city planners and government leaders haven't come close to fixing: flooding.
|
|
But back to the only person who's come close to answering the question of what's west of Westeros.
|
|
But a fitness band that doesn't come close to accurately measuring running distances is frustrating, or even ridiculous.
|
|
The state attorney general's office says the DNA evidence "does not come close" to proving Williams' innocence. 4.
|
|
The storm's center may come close to the capital of Manila, before moving out to sea toward China.
|
|
To even remotely come close to what it was like to experience that firsthand is a daunting task.
|
|
And for those who just want smart lights that'll work, no other system can come close to Hue.
|
|
And he has begun to unify Congo's opposition, which no other politician has ever come close to doing.
|
|
The check doesn't come close to making up for the six-figure income Fleming had as a miner.
|
|
None of it would come close to pushing even the Gear VR's power limits, let alone the Rift's.
|
|
The Post reported that lawmakers on Thursday didn't come close to agreeing on how to redraw the map.
|
|
None of the new businesses, however, have come close to outweighing the old revenues that Goldman has lost.
|
|
He would go on to be re-elected 12 times, and never come close to losing his seat.
|
|
However the Swedish Construction Federation, says many more are needed to even come close to the government's target.
|
|
Low revenues are a big part of the problem; they do not come close to funding current spending.
|
|
This is a remarkable achievement, as no other state has come close to considering a state carbon tax.
|
|
No country in the Americas or Western Europe has come close to suffering an economic calamity like this.
|
|
I also believe humankind hasn't come close to tapping the full potential it can extract from technological advances.
|
|
However, the former Welsh international has come close to signing for several clubs, including former employers Sheffield United.
|
|
With a fall like today, not many people will be brave enough to come close to the market.
|
|
That experience may not have come close to full-on polyamory, but it was something I'd been craving.
|
|
Japanese offerings such as the Toyota Tundra and Nissan Titan can't even come close to the F-Series.
|
|
More importantly, however, none of these companies has even come close to getting those projects off the ground.
|
|
The puzzle is why the United States has taken so long to even come close to catching up.
|
|
But they failed to come close to a conviction in the Senate and ultimately boosted Mr. Clinton's popularity.
|
|
"He doesn't come close to being qualified," said Ellen Yaroshefsky, a professor of legal ethics at Hofstra University.
|
|
"And that didn't even come close to what people have said about me," she said, with a laugh.
|
|
The current system is worth watching because it will come close to the historical record for low pressure.
|
|
A row over state pensions has come close to dismantling Merkel's coalition with the center-left Social Democrats.
|
|
What's certain is that earnings won't come close to the expectations that the market priced in last year.
|
|
This sharper partisan appeal has allowed them to come close to equalizing the partisan composition of the district.
|
|
Domestic output has gone up, but it hasn't come close to making up for the loss from imports.
|
|
But a proposal to eliminate -- or come close to eliminating the politics from politics -- is just as bad.
|
|
And, this amount does not even come close to the business losses from recalls and stock price devaluation.
|
|
In terms of qualifications, Mr. Perry, a former governor of Texas, doesn't come close to his immediate predecessors.
|
|
And Tyrion's concerns prove to be valid: Daenerys does come close to meeting her end during the battle.
|
|
The amount of money placed on bets in Nevada could come close to Super Bowl numbers, he said.
|
|
Esports, though growing rapidly in popularity, has not come close to spawning a star of Ronaldo&aposs caliber.
|
|
The two senators are running neck-and-neck for second place, but neither will come close to Trump.
|
|
No one in Wayland Baptist program history had ever come close to the elder Culver&aposs historic mark.
|
|
By contrast, no other proposal from federal lawmakers has come close to the scope of the CARE Act.
|
|
Sure, you can open a can, but that doesn't come close to the glory of the fresh fruit.
|
|
He works himself into stupors with a tireless pursuit that other people don't even come close to reaching.
|
|
Perhaps you've come close to filling an entire pillowcase with candy after a night of trick-or-treating.
|
|
"There is simply no other vehicle or car company that could even come close to offering what Tesla does."
|
|
And shelf-stable pudding in the US can't even come close to the Milky, Israel's beloved, purple-packaged pudding.
|
|
The scientists emphasized that their work did not even come close to reawakening consciousness in the disembodied pig brains.
|
|
"He wants to make it stick this time because he has come close to losing everything," a source said.
|
|
None have come close to German Steffen's time which was set in a now-banned synthetic suit in 2009.
|
|
That said, the sixth-generation Mustang, in all its variations, can't come close to matching its former glory days.
|
|
The only person to ever come close to being removed from office through this method was President Richard Nixon.
|
|
Trump is already on course to come close to winning 1,237 delegates -- enough to clinch the Republican nomination outright.
|
|
After all, it's not like current HD broadcasts come close to the quality of a regular Blu-ray disc.
|
|
And no casino in the world had -- at that time, had ever even come close to anything like that.
|
|
Bixby at least doesn't come close to fulfilling the promises made in the media push around the product's launch.
|
|
For the past week, the iPad's price point has matched, or has come close to matching, Black Friday prices.
|
|
The likes of Domino's Pizza and KFC have struggled to come close to expectations that were once sky-high.
|
|
Whole Foods' hundreds of retail locations obviously don't come close to  Walmart's 5,000 in the United States alone.
|
|
However, none of our moons come close to the size of this one, which creates a puzzle for astronomers.
|
|
But these changes do not come close to paying for the size of the tax cut that Republicans propose.
|
|
"Their appearance and texture come close to that of real chicken, but HuffPost editors detected something off," she said.
|
|
No one expected Beauty to come close to its debut, which clocked in at a record-setting $235 million.
|
|
No minimum wage increase can come close to the cascading effects of a wider distribution of ownership and profits.
|
|
Though power demand in the booming Mekong region is soaring, these dams will not come close to satisfying it.
|
|
Ryan has had no leadership role in the House, and he can't come close to matching Pelosi's fundraising prowess.
|
|
For that reason, robots like these will need some more work before they come close to replacing human workers.
|
|
That means that most people won't come close to one of the new smartphones, at least not right away.
|
|
None of the other territories come close to that figure; next in line is the U.K., with $29.5 million.
|
|
Often, people crumble because their assessment of the situation does not come close to the reality on the ground.
|
|
Though you can eat Ezell's in many places these days, the other ten don't come close to this location.
|
|
PARIS — Two rounds of French Open tennis haven't come close to turning Marco Trungelliti of Argentina into a millionaire.
|
|
Such euphemisms do not come close to the "truth" of warfare, in the mountains of Italy or anywhere else.
|
|
But only three have even come close to winning: In 1992, Brown finished a distant second behind Arkansas Gov.
|
|
We entrust our children—our futures—to teachers, but we don't come close to paying them what they deserve.
|
|
Pompeo is poised to come close to a record on opposition votes received by a secretary of State nominee.
|
|
O, has tried to become the liberal counterpart to Fox News, but hasn't come close to Fox's ratings success.
|
|
The bottom line is that PACE won't come close to helping the very people cited by those promoting it.
|
|
According to Acampora, the blue chip stock index could come close to hitting 25,000 by the end of 2017.
|
|
Zoo director Pierre Caille said visitors are allowed to touch the rhinos when they come close to enclosure walls.
|
|
O'Reilly "has not even come close to rebutting this First Amendment presumption" that favors releasing the documents, Batts said.
|
|
Many have compared him to President Trump, although Trump has never come close to Bolsonaro's consistent praise of violence.
|
|
Instead, Donald J. Trump won the presidency, beating the only woman to ever come close to the Oval Office.
|
|
While he won't come close to Barkley's impressive numbers, he should put up some steady stats for fantasy players.
|
|
But on this day, the Chargers couldn't come close to replicating last week's wild-card round victory in Baltimore.
|
|
The arguments against the exceedingly modest reforms in the FIRST STEP Act don't come close to meeting this burden.
|
|
So far, none of the many, many scandals to hit Trumpland have even come close to sinking his presidency.
|
|
I mean, look at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: we're never come close to even being nominated.
|
|
But being married, with children, a big mortgage, and several businesses, it wouldn't come close to meeting my needs.
|
|
The high percentage of people who strongly disapprove would come close to dooming Trump if it holds for 2020.
|
|
But she doesn't expect her income to come close to the six figures she made earlier in her career.
|
|
In none of them does it come close to where it started this year, at around $60 a barrel.
|
|
The E.I.T.C. hasn't come close to making up for soaring pretax inequality, but it has made a meaningful difference.
|
|
First, in all probability COVID-85033 will not come close to the severity of any of the great pandemics.
|
|
Peter Roskam (R-Ill.) in a district the party hasn't come close to winning in more than a decade.
|
|
But those new funds do not come close to compensating for the money that the bill would strip away.
|
|
But they have not come close to the sort of public campaign that would put intense pressure on senators.
|
|
Yet somehow during her time at the red center Moira doesn't come close to falling apart as Offred does.
|
|
But nothing, and we mean nothing, can come close to the perfection that was Pizza Hut's Stuffed Garlic Knots.
|
|
Mr. Philbin argued that what Mr. Trump sought from Ukraine did not come close to a campaign finance violation.
|
|
Eugene McCarthy, who had come close to defeating LBJ in the New Hampshire primary, and JFK's brother, Robert Kennedy.
|
|
You will not have excuses, will not be given a choice and will have to come close to me.
|
|
But nothing will ever come close to what Sony achieved with the first PlayStation controller all those years ago.
|
|
We've never come close to hitting our deductible and we get a better rate if we pay in cash.
|
|
Several Democrats have also advocated increasing taxes, but the revenue generated would not come close to funding their proposals.
|
|
The good news for Cara's Postmates spending habits ... she doesn't come close to Post Malone and his $40k tab.
|
|
Nevertheless, their debut still holds a vital quality that none of their work since has come close to recreating.
|
|
It was the most violent flooding California had ever seen, and no storms have come close to topping it since.
|
|
WATCH: Ten Questions You Always Wanted to Ask a Saudi Matchmaker Have you ever come close to firing your gun?
|
|
NASA's Center for Near Earth Object Studies keeps track of the asteroids and comets that come close to our planet.
|
|
This to me is my favorite part … So I was thinking, 'Have I ever come close to anything like that?
|
|
You can be damn sure Cruise's won't come close to matching the insanely sick special effects from the original series.
|
|
We're talking about results that no pedicure can achieve and no foot cream can come close to, all for $229.
|
|
Members of Congress prize their ability to control federal spending, and most presidential budgets never come close to full enactment.
|
|
It does this by rendering blue gridlines in the air when you come close to walking out of your playspace.
|
|
Israel and Hamas fought three wars from 2007-2014 and have come close to all-out conflict several times since.
|
|
The have only come close to such a high level once since then when, hitting 135,20183 tonnes in March 2018.
|
|
"It does not come close to millions," she said, without elaborating on how Israel's researchers had calculated those lower figures.
|
|
I never come close to meeting my deductible and begin to feel like therapy isn't a viable option for me.
|
|
Theaters would have to average more than $65,000 each in order for "Endgame" to come close to hitting that level.
|
|
Neither Buttigieg nor any other 2020 Democrat has come close to matching the Trump campaign's first-quarter fundraising haul, however.
|
|
She has also come close to pinpointing the winning margin in other races that a majority of her profession missed.
|
|
Though four other states have mandates in place, none of them come close to the terms New York just passed.
|
|
"It was a little surreal, the last time I couldn't even come close to hitting a ball out," Conforto said.
|
|
For many consumers, the savings from low fuel costs doesn't even come close to the added cost of health insurance.
|
|
Thomas said the U.S. military has come close to killing Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in recent years.
|
|
And at Playa El Doradillo, baleen whales come close to the shore and put on fantastic shows for beach-goers.
|
|
He signed my t-shirt, and I have never come close to being as happy in a singular moment since.
|
|
He would get very tired, come close to nodding off, and then a jolt of energy would shock him awake.
|
|
Passenger transportation numbers have accelerated since the start of the year even as freight volumes have come close to stalling.
|
|
Bright, with a screenplay by Victor Frankenstein and Chronicle scribe Max Landis, doesn't even come close to saying anything meaningful.
|
|
That will not come close to paying for the commission's ambitious ideas, which would cost 40 billion pesos a year.
|
|
But that model hasn't appeared, and even the rosiest expert estimates say it won't come close to being revenue-neutral.
|
|
In that survey I would probably show as liberal, but that does not come close to explaining my sociopolitical beliefs.
|
|
The only works that come close to the first Cubist canvases are the so-called "Monster" paintings from 1924-27.
|
|
They definitely have a learning curve but come close to delivering the robust toolkit you'd find on desktop editing software.
|
|
To say that Ward uses and repurposes found and familiar objects doesn't come close to the power of his work.
|
|
In the near term, neither party is likely to come close to the 60-vote majority needed to break filibusters.
|
|
And the kind of program tweaks that have been discussed by budget cutters don't come close to closing that gap.
|
|
The app has come close to snagging the No. 1 spot on the Top Grossing chart before, Sensor Tower notes.
|
|
The pharmacy sends what it can back for credit, but it doesn't come close to replacing what the hospital paid.
|
|
That represented an all-time high — a high that we haven't come close to regaining over the past 15 years.
|
|
So this drop in viewership isn't hugely surprising, but streaming viewers haven't even come close to making up for it.
|
|
"He didn't come close to the standard of 'substantial assistance,'" prosecutor Andrew Goldstein told the judge at the sentencing hearing.
|
|
For now, none of his declared opponents come close to Mr. Netanyahu and his conservative Likud Party in the polls.
|
|
If Sanders wins California and no one else clears 15% statewide, he would probably come close to winning 400 delegates.
|
|
Mr. Buttigieg, who nearly deadlocked Mr. Sanders in Iowa and New Hampshire, did not come close to him on Saturday.
|
|
Just getting out to grocery shop was such a relief that I would come close to crying in the store.
|
|
But while the efforts so far have lowered the city's emissions, none have come close to erasing its carbon footprint.
|
|
Pleco is handy for quick translations, and includes audio files so I can come close to getting the pronunciation right.
|
|
But sources with knowledge of the discussions said a wall alone does not come close to meeting White House demands.
|
|
In "The Jungle," Mr. Marsalis for the most part finds the sweet spot, despite stretches that come close to pastiche.
|
|
The group he assembled was told for months it wouldn't win this season, wouldn't come close to reaching the playoffs.
|
|
But it does not come close to covering operating costs, which last year amounted to a loss of $415 million.
|
|
So you come close to being in those lonely Texas hills and in the clubby mustiness of the U.S. Congress.
|
|
First, we managed to come close to our old time target (20 minutes) instead of our regular length (30 minutes).
|
|
But the FBI's probe, in any event, wasn't designed to ascertain the truth, or at least come close to it.
|
|
The Republican presidential nominee's campaign has never come close to raising $100 million in a monthly reporting period this cycle.
|
|
But even if Haspel disavows torture, it wouldn't come close to erasing concerns to a degree that would favor confirmation.
|
|
In zero states has the number of primary votes even come close to the number of Republican general election votes.
|
|
Their budgets also had a lot more slack; basic necessities didn't even come close to consuming nearly half their income.
|
|
Trail leaves the Navy in despair — here, we see him come close to hanging himself — because of its brutal, institutional bigotry.
|
|
In most dimensions, the best sphere packings discovered to date didn't even come close to the density limits this method generated.
|
|
LEVIN: And those six countries, they don&apost even come close to making up the majority of Muslims in the world.
|
|
Despite the need and entertainment factor, on my best day vacuuming I could never come close to what this thing gets.
|
|
And yet, the red-robed judges opined, there is no sign that the NPD could come close to fulfilling its goals.
|
|
This isn't the first time that a bobsleigh race has come close to — or in complete — contact with a racetrack employee.
|
|
Perhaps the 5 Pro could have come close to the XT's detail if it took a lighter touch with noise reduction.
|
|
Companies have conducted site searches in the past, but none have come close to the scale of the Amazon HQ2 search.
|
|
You will do more interviewing here — of victims, suspects, witnesses — than you will ever come close to in any other unit.
|
|
On an OFO day, however, pipeline operators can fine users if the actual shipments do not come close to matching nominations.
|
|
The rally, however, doesn't come close to bitcoin's run in late 2017, when it hit all-time highs of around $20,000.
|
|
DaVinci's most iconic frescos can't even come close to the sfumato in this photo — where does Castilla end and Newt begin?
|
|
The underpinnings of life have complexities that the sought-after simplicities of the laboratory mouse have not come close to cracking.
|
|
That said, we haven't even come close to removing the underlying shame and stigma at the heart of society's fat-phobia.
|
|
Right now this separation is killing me, but in my heart I know that nothing would come close to separating us.
|
|
The mortgage is $9 and the rent is $17, but we come close to breaking even after taxes, utilities, and maintenance.
|
|
Right now this separation is killing me, but in my heart I know that nothing could come close to separating us.
|
|
I didn't think anything could come close to touching the magic that is SkinMedica's TNS Essential Serum until I discovered this.
|
|
Israel and Hamas have come close to serious conflict in recent weeks after four months of violence along Gaza&aposs border.
|
|
Players with Anunoby's profile are incredibly valuable in the modern NBA, even if they don't come close to reaching Leonard's heights.
|
|
That is a topic that we don't ever come close to, even when we think we are trying to be lighthearted.
|
|
Also, the restaurant industry is inspected frequently—no national restaurant chain could come close to having that as a business model.
|
|
Pablo has been riding bikes in New York for more than two decades and had come close to accidents many times.
|
|
The antenna lines on the frame spoil the effect somewhat, and overall, the manufacturing quality doesn't come close to an iPhone.
|
|
But abortion funds, while they provide a lifeline for many women in need, can't come close to filling the funding gap.
|
|
He expects the company to come close to break-even in 2017 and to book a small net loss this year.
|
|
But let's face it, none of those come close to being the best Doug Brown videos you can find on YouTube.
|
|
That legislation ensure Iran does not come close to possessing a nuclear weapon, with close to a 1-year breakout timeline.
|
|
It's unlikely the appeal will come close to being fully funded, given the focus on developing crises in Syria and Yemen.
|
|
The big difference is that many other games never come close to reaching those numbers, let alone reach them so quickly.
|
|
While most people would be terrified to come close to a shark that big, Ramsey was at peace with the moment.
|
|
But none of these even come close to being the most important feature of iOS 11: Do Not Disturb While Driving.
|
|
The two companies had already come close to a merger in 2006 but opposition from the Italian government blocked the deal.
|
|
But if you're really serious about photography, the iPhone doesn't come close to the power of a stand-alone DSLR camera.
|
|
Garland had come close to being nominated before, undergoing the intrusive vetting process and meeting Obama for an interview in 2010.
|
|
There is no guarantee that players who go through a slump of such magnitude come close to regaining their old form.
|
|
The tax plan and child tax credit expansion recently proposed by President Trump do not come close to offering workable solutions.
|
|
That's usually not a bad thing in a pastry, but it didn't come close to resembling Cheez-Its or pizza crust.
|
|
You could buy every other fan on this list and still not come close to the price tag of the TP04.
|
|
As well intentioned as his intent may have been, ObamaCare did not come close to what was promised to we citizens.
|
|
WE HAVE NOT BEEN PERSISTENTLY AT THAT LEVEL AND WE'VE COME CLOSE TO IT BEFORE AND WE'VE SEEN INFLATION TAPER OFF.
|
|
It's because of Donald Trump, an astonishing figure unlike any who has ever come close to assuming power in this country.
|
|
This said, the AFBF says that 85033's numbers do not come close to breaking the highs set during the 1980s.
|
|
"Until recently, no 's' surname had ever come close to the girls' top 1000," the Web site Baby Name Wizard notes.
|
|
Historically, the totals that each party's candidates post in the primary come close to the partisan division in the November election.
|
|
Unfortunately, none of these moments in the film come close to the plain spoken words of Lisane Basquiat at the screening.
|
|
The brash, obstreperous, high-macho bombast of Schnabel's work does not come close to Picasso's intelligent, sensitive, and brilliantly bold art.
|
|
The big picture: China "won't be able to come close to the U.S. in a tit-for-tat battle," writes CNBC.
|
|
Those numbers also undersold Iguodala's actual on-court impact, considering they don't come close to capturing the value of his defense.
|
|
In Iceland, you can visit a glacier and also come close to some of the most active volcanoes in the world.
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Since then, health workers have come close to ridding the world of just two other diseases: polio and Guinea worm (dracunculiasis).
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I didn't come close to that but it was good to throw the ball like I want to throw the ball.
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Few elections of more recent vintage have come close to that mark, with 60.1% turnout in 2016 and 58.6% in 2012.
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Connecticut, Oregon and Delaware have all come close to passing the compact in recent years; they should get it done now.
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I quickly found the quality of health care in Texas did not come close to what I receive in New York.
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The sides have not come close to a settlement at any point in the 28 months since Bouchard filed the lawsuit.
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But health workers say only a house-by-house approach can come close to ensuring enough doses are distributed each month.
|
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No one has come close to beating his streak (the nearest challenger won 20 consecutive games), though Holzhauer is closing in.
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The criminal justice system does not come close to addressing sexual abuse, especially when the events lie far in the past.
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In fact, Mr. Northam, a Virginia Military Institute graduate with a strong Southern pedigree, didn't even come close to matching Gov.
|
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Only Dinamo Kiev, which reached the semifinals in 1999, has come close to winning the Champions League in the years since.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average did come close to 30,000 points, hitting an all time high of 29,398 on Valentine's Day.
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By sheer dollar volume, the Chinese won't be able to come close to the U.S. in a tit-for-tat battle.
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I worked so hard to just come close to my peers, which I didn't do, because they were so technically skilled.
|
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None gives Americans comfort that he or she could do better than, or even come close to, Trump's record economic results.
|
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Case-in-point to the district's independent nature: no Democratic gubernatorial candidate has come close to carrying the district since 2002.
|
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That game gave Oklahoma a marquee victory that, going into the weekend, Utah and Baylor had not come close to matching.
|
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The Apple Watch Series 3, released in 2017, was the first to come close to living up to Apple's original vision.
|
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In a crowded field, Sanders has never come close to his 2016 strength, shedding more than half of his old support.
|
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How a sketchy 'biblical' diet was sold to MAGA America Still, overall, white evangelicals haven't come close to fully jumping ship.
|
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But Emanuel told reporters that the $10,000 bond "doesn't even come close" to what the city spent investigating the alleged attack.
|
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If you add up all the NDCs worldwide, they don't come close to keeping us below 2°C of global warming.
|
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It's come close to victory with Justin Wong and Mike Ross in recent years, but so far, no first place finishes.
|
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In fact, most candidates in the 25 person field have not come close to clearing the qualifications for the third debate.
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No other modern president has come close to such failing grades from the American people at about 277 days in office.
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But that can't account for the entire decline, and it doesn't come close to excusing humans' roles in causing outright extinctions.
|
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But development rights have been so far collectivised in many cities as to come close to undermining the very notion of property.
|
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However, Russia has come close to American ships and planes in the past, which sadly doesn't make Friday's episode all that novel.
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And, yes, again, Trump has come close to 46% approval before -- he got to 45% in June 2018 and in January 20163.
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Chances are, if you have to force yourself to do something, you probably won't come close to finishing it any time soon.
|
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But inflation hasn't come close to the BOJ's target as companies remain wary of raising wages, leaving households cautious of boosting spending.
|
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Ultra Sun boasts 100+ new creatures from last year's iteration, and no, I haven't even come close to catching them all yet.
|
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But Meadows himself has admitted that their proposal is unrealistic — and won't come close to making up the difference in revenues anyway.
|
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"We haven't seen supply (of the Switch) even come close to catching demand," a GameStop executive said on a post-earnings call.
|
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Herman, 38, has never played the Masters and had not come close to winning in 105 career starts on the PGA Tour.
|
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"If they have a large space motion, then the chance they will come close to another background star is high," says Sahu.
|
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Hard to wonder why they're doing so well, even if their parties don't come close to matching the excellence of their product.
|
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The only thing that's even come close to the Hear experience for me is the sound-centric John Krasinski film Nobody Walks.
|
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This does not come close to stopping it; but it does mean inmates must be creative when it comes to art supplies.
|
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In South Carolina, however, neither Warren nor Sanders come close to Biden, who sits with a stronghold of 43 percent of support.
|
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But the Court again decided that such tallying was not required; it said the Hialeah ordinances did not come close to constitutionality.
|
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Moreover, the electrical generation capacities we have at present do not come close to meeting the needs of an all-electric fleet.
|
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Bresch, started the hearing by arguing that the company isn't making profits that come close to the more than $224 sticker price.
|
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I think I'm a good hands-on dad, but I still don't think I come close to doing the work she does.
|
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" Kavita, 25 "I am a TB (Tuberculosis) patient and because I am Dalit, the doctor will not even come close to me.
|
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The only rival that has come close to unseating Beats from its established dominance among athletes has been Apple's own-brand AirPods.
|
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Its sedan Model S and SUV Model X didn't come close to that type of production number in that amount of time.
|
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For one, it could help us better predict which asteroids are going to come close to us, and how close they'll get.
|
|
The fact that Mr Trump appears to have come close to setting red lines on North Korea does not alter that analysis.
|
|
Bully for them, but that means that more than 234 percent of the population hasn't even come close to experiencing broadband speeds.
|
|
The fractured left has failed for decades to come close to winning Colombia's presidency, overshadowed by right-wing contenders who promised security.
|
|
While some cities have enacted bans against local governments' use of the technology, no comprehensive federal bills have come close to passing.
|
|
To come close to doing all of this justice on screen, you'd need — well, something exactly like a 12-part HBO miniseries.
|
|
It doesn't come close to Deliveroo or Uber, but the startup has more money on its bank account than most food startups.
|
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It looks good, runs well and is brimming with specs in a unibody aluminum frame that competitors haven't come close to matching.
|
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State confident in his guilt The new DNA evidence "does not come close to showing Williams is actually innocent," the documents state.
|
|
A handful of other teams have come close to matching those high-water marks, and most of them captured championships as well.
|
|
But that conversation, and others surrounding his book, didn't come close to being the first time Cruz happily discussed pornography on camera.
|
|
Recap: Four years ago, Spain's two-party system fragmented, and no single party has come close to winning a parliamentary majority since.
|
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"The upcoming round of bids is irrelevant because no one will come close to matching price expectations," one of the sources said.
|
|
I'd heard others talk about health insurance for their pets, but seven years in, the numbers hadn't come close to making sense.
|
|
" Only once, in the entire novel, do two regular people come close to tossing aside all inhibitions and getting it on: "Noya.
|
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Director Pierre Caille said visitors are allowed to touch the rhinos when the animals come close to the walls of their enclosure.
|
|
As others have noted, the GOP platform does not come close to representing the views of Republican voters on money in politics.
|
|
I'm not sure when, exactly, Mr. Trump thinks America was great, but Trumponomics wouldn't come close to bringing the old days back.
|
|
However, that doesn't come close to replacing the 25 million jobs that are predicted to be eliminated by 2027 because of technology.
|
|
Biden steadied some nerves in Detroit, but he didn't come close to answering all the questions that still hang over his candidacy.
|
|
Some nearly did in the years before steroid testing, when home run records fell, but no batter has come close to hitting .
|
|
THERE IS NO WAY WE CAN COME CLOSE TO 3% IN A LONG TERM BASIS IF WE DONT GET COMPREHENSIVE TAX REFORM.
|
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Her small voice doesn't come close to matching the world-weary groan of Dietrich or the ferocious feline yowl of Ms. Lemper.
|
|
On top of that, you can program automatic motion sensors that make the mirror turn on when you come close to it.
|
|
The spending also reshaped the race for other candidates who couldn't come close to competing with what the Bloomberg campaign was doing.
|
|
The extinction rate we've seen in the past 400 years doesn't come close to rivaling the Big Five — at least not yet.
|
|
It's like how a Taco Bell taco doesn't come close to one made in a Mexican taco truck, it's just totally different.
|
|
Simply returning to previous levels would be a significant win for American farmers — but it would not come close to $473 trillion.
|
|
As Adair said of Trump, "I can confidently say no major US politician has come close to those sorts of low levels."
|
|
I haven't tested any alternatives that come close to the quality and performance of the Simplehuman Touch-Free Dual-Compartment Trash Can.
|
|
But younger retirees and those on the verge of retirement haven't come close to making up what they lost in the recession.
|
|
Unlike Clinton, who won two of the first three early states, the former vice president had come close to bottom before ascending.
|
|
Britain First calls itself "a patriotic political party and street movement" but has never come close to electing a member of Parliament.
|
|
While an impressive effort given the obvious limitations of the Mega Drive's hardware, it did not come close to the arcade original.
|
|
She also said she supported developing the ESM "to give it tasks that come close to those of a international monetary fund".
|
|
Arab citizens make up a fifth of Israel's population and for the first time have come close to proportional representation in Parliament.
|
|
No amount of basic income proposed thus far, however, could come close to replacing things like Social Security, food stamps, and Medicare.
|
|
It's also hard to imagine who else but Ryan could come close to securing the 22019 votes needed to be elected Speaker.
|
|
Government forces and allies have routed rebels and come close to encircling Aleppo, a divided city half held by rebels for years.
|
|
"I haven't even come close to those future-type considerations," Jerry Jones said Sunday after Dallas' 24-22 loss to the Jets.
|
|
Come close to the screen because we have a lot of information to get through and we're going to do it fast.
|
|
But a diamond ring, silk dress, or designer bag couldn't come close to Mike Nipper's gift to his wife of 51 years.
|
|
But a government source told CNBC that the rate will come close to 100 percent of Mylan's sales of EpiPen through Medicaid.
|
|
Chepngetich, who has clocked the third fastest marathon of all-time, did not come close to matching that in the punishing conditions.
|
|
Under the law, though, they should have paid 55% tax on gifts -- a figure that $52 million doesn't even come close to.
|
|
Malaysia has come close to eliminating human malaria, but has seen thousands of people infected with a species of monkey malaria parasite.
|
|
New Delhi has an aircraft carrier and nuclear-powered submarines in its fleet, he said, assets Pakistan can't come close to matching.
|
|
Confident that the league had not come close to reaching that point, Cuban responded with an estimate of 5 to 10 percent.
|
|
Tiafoe — known as "Big Foe," and one of the few black players on tour — could not come close to duplicating Tsitsipas's effort.
|
|
The level of hypocrisy shown by pro-choice advocates does not even come close to that of the so-called pro-lifers.
|
|
My gut tells me I am open to love, but the times I've come close to it are few and far between.
|
|
If you add up all the country pledges worldwide, they don't come close to keeping us below 2°C of global warming.
|
|
What those new provisions will be, and whether they would come close to maintaining insurance coverage at levels seen under Obamacare, is unclear.
|
|
But the project quickly stalled amid international opposition and various domestic complications, and the Chinese companies have not come close to beginning extraction.
|
|
Twitter stock has failed to come close to its peak of $74 per share in December 2013, a month after its public offering.
|
|
I will admit that I didn't come close to these speeds in my time with the Boosted Mini, and I didn't want to.
|
|
The Medicaid reimbursement "doesn't even come close to the expenditures" for an abortion, a counseling manager at one facility told Kimport and Rowland.
|
|
Wages for most working people don't even come close to what is needed to pay for housing and to survive in the area.
|
|
Wallen says his small headlining tour last year didn't come close to evoking the reaction of the one that just ended March 30.
|
|
But despite Harvey's coastal devastation, the first 24 hours of the storm, at least, has not come close to matching forecasters' worst fears.
|
|
We gave Facebook ample time to comply with the law, but their two-page spreadsheet doesn't come close to meeting their public obligation.
|
|
Still, not even the viral pigeon dating game has come close to the cultural spread and buzz Dream Daddy received upon its release.
|
|
That's ultimately why May decided to postpone the Brexit vote, as she couldn't come close to mustering the support to get it through.
|
|
Their claimed nine-hour battery life off one charge is so good that I've never been able to come close to draining them.
|
|
She's a bona fide screw-up, a person who will never come close to being anyone like Madison and seems content with that.
|
|
Avegant's product, while superior in image quality and focus at a distance, doesn't come close to producing these levels of tracking and interaction.
|
|
Nintendo's attempt to miniaturize the NES after 30 years doesn't even come close to being as small as this tiny faux console is.
|
|
"TSA has not come close to doing a thorough security assessment of the airports in Cuba," he said, referring the Transportation Security Administration.
|
|
"Playing a team like Gonzaga requires an efficient performance, and we did not come close to that," Loyola Marymount coach Mike Dunlap said.
|
|
Ironically, when it comes to weird beers, Dogfish Head didn't come close to topping some of the other offerings from this year's festival.
|
|
The Democrats have not come close to generating the kind of viewership interest that the Republicans did in the run-up to 20193.
|
|
The Prime Minister has never come close to losing a vote in the Commons on Brexit, so her position was never under threat.
|
|
The company sells trackers for as low as $15 here in the States — something Fitbit and Apple can't come close to competing with.
|
|
"Today, more than 99 percent of our customers do not come close to using a terabyte," Comcast executive vice president Marcien Jenckes says.
|
|
However, Zhuhai, billed as China's biggest airport when it opened in 1995, has never come close to its 35 million passenger annual capacity.
|
|
All of the drugs I've ever put up my nose don't even come close to like how I feel—the love I feel.
|
|
No production cars come close to being that fast; for comparison, the fastest "regular" Model S speeds up to 103mph in 2.4 seconds.
|
|
The only change is they are one step closer to getting help, typically help they could not have even come close to affording.
|
|
And if you can get the price down to 30 or 35 million [dollars] per mission, nobody else can come close to that.
|
|
That's astounding, when you consider the billion dollar corporations that sink millions into ad campaigns that never come close to such a feat.
|
|
According to Justin Hartley's interview with Us Weekly, fans have not come close to cracking the mystery that is Jack's (Milo Ventimiglia) death.
|
|
The same applies to the parliamentary elections: Marine Le Pen's Front National will do well, but will not come close to commanding majorities.
|
|
Black people have very real, tangible enemies in this country—Justin Bieber doesn't even come close to making the top of that list.
|
|
And the mild-mannered headline "Ahead of Vote, Promised Treasury Analysis of Tax Bill Proves Elusive" doesn't come close to doing it justice.
|
|
He doesn't come close to matching the experience of those other men or the objectivity of those other men in their previous positions.
|
|
Both countries have also come close to signing some sort of deal in the past before talks fell apart or suffered a setback.
|
|
Representative Hank Johnson, a Georgia Democrat, introduced a bill in 2013 seeking to abolish the practice, but it hasn't come close to passing.
|
|
The traditional pump uses air-based suction to stimulate milk production — but for many women, it doesn't come close to simulating breast-feeding.
|
|
These deaths, above 30,000 a year, exceed or come close to the annual death toll from HIV/AIDS when that disease was rampant.
|
|
Democrats, on the other hand, are busy spending resources against each other in the primary and haven't come close to Trump's fundraising success.
|
|
While Smith doesn't come close to Williams' hyperactive, pop culture loving, frequently transfigured Genie, he successfully puts his own spin on the character.
|
|
And in the end, science — an institution terminally invested in believing itself honorable — will sort of come close to admitting that it isn't.
|
|
The commission has come close to legal battles over the issue twice this year, and a third challenge would not be a surprise.
|
|
Not to give my girl the cold shoulder or anything, but La'Porsha didn't come close to nailing that because no one really could.
|
|
After taking a freaking beating I failed the mission and got partial pay that didn't come close to patching my mechs back together.
|
|
The logistics of the campaign's organizing and volunteer efforts were outstanding — did any other campaign come close to her phone banks and outreach?
|
|
That's part of why Texas' minority party candidates must win some support from Republicans to even come close to winning a statewide race.
|
|
While there are other options, including Twitter and Snapchat and Oath, none come close to the scale and targeting options that Facebook provides.
|
|
Extell's most expensive units — high-floor apartments that Mr. Barnett said will list for around $4 million — could come close to record territory.
|
|
I don't know what brand it was, but to this day nothing has come close to being as delicious as that beer was.
|
|
They did not come close to filling the church, which could hold several hundred people with its rows of pews and horseshoe balcony.
|
|
The number has not changed despite several academic assessments concluding that death certificates did not come close to tallying the storm's fatal toll.
|
|
My nightly skincare regime, it probably goes without saying, doesn't come close to the glow I experienced at the on-site Chuan Spa.
|
|
With its attainable starting price, the Pixelbook Go provides a shockingly luxurious portable computing experience that similarly-priced laptops couldn't come close to.
|
|
"The bottom line on current alcohol taxes in the United States is that they don't come close to covering the costs," Naimi said.
|
|
Last season, Shakhtar ended a 263-game unbeaten run for City, but it did not come close to replicating that win this time.
|
|
Dick estimated that he has around 1,500 unreleased tapes of his brother's songs, though he hasn't come close to listening to them all.
|
|
Why doesn't Congress investigate the French program to extrapolate elements that would come close to meeting the requirements of both Republicans and Democrats?
|
|
No court has ever come close to holding that the Federal Election Campaign Act's ban on political spending by foreign nationals is improper.
|
|
Doctors come close to putting her on a ventilator when one of the only two antibiotics that still work for her kick in.
|
|
But because there are no specific codes established for this procedure, reimbursement doesn't come close to covering any effort to do this well.
|
|
Pedro Sánchez, Spain's caretaker Socialist prime minister, won a repeat national election in November, but did not come close to a parliamentary majority.
|
|
The bottom lineCubo's AI alerts parents to unsafe sleep conditions without any wearable devices, a feature that few monitors even come close to.
|
|
The Samsung Galaxy Buds are also one of the only pairs of truly-wireless earbuds to even come close to topping the AirPods.
|
|
But tuition paid by students doesn't come close to covering the cost of public colleges and universities, which educate 80 percent of undergraduates.
|
|
However, that doesn't even come close to Spotify's free service, which has around 40 million songs, if you don't mind the occasional ad.
|
|
Economists can come close to an answer, enabling the company to make better decisions about which benefits to include and which to scrap.
|
|
Fitch projects total system credit growth to come close to 10% this year, with consumer loans accounting for around 25% of this growth.
|
|
Pinterest has plenty of cash: It raised around $1.5 billion in venture capital funding and has come close to profitability in the past.
|
|
Basically, he's the bad ass every country star with a pair of balls wants to be, but can't come close to ever being.
|
|
That could see the club come close to Manchester City's new "long-term" deal with Puma, signed last season for a reported $860 million.
|
|
It has to face the challenge of being compared to Twitter with its slowing user growth and monetization that doesn't come close to Facebook's.
|
|
For admissions to Georgetown to come close to equaling payment for unpaid labor, its credential would have to be worth its weight in income.
|
|
Outspoken, opinionated, brash, bold, blunt, irreverent, inflammatory — none of these words come close to doing justice to the self-made woman's way with words.
|
|
"If they want to come close to the European Union so badly let them prove that they can," the former Dutch foreign minister said.
|
|
Over the next six months, to come close to their goal by raising $1.15 million with the help of family, friends and strangers alike.
|
|
But if the movie can come close to the emotional grace and creative idiosyncrasy of Hogancamp's art, then Oscar may not be far behind.
|
|
In fact, no one will ever come close to being the icon, advocate, unconventional royal, and, ultimately, tragic figure as the Princess of Wales.
|
|
There are of course many different services providing Broadband and TV packages, but few come close to this option when it comes to entertainment.
|
|
But this year, in a crowded field, Sanders has never come close to his 2016 strength, shedding more than half of his old support.
|
|
In typical fashion, Rick and Aaron come close to getting bitten, but come out unscathed and with a truck full of supplies for Negan.
|
|
As a tool in the customer engagement arsenal, bots have value, but right now, they don't come close to living up to the hype.
|
|
"It is submitted that the facts alleged by the applicant do not come close to establishing a qualifying breach of duty," his lawyer argued.
|
|
During their performance of "Señorita," Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello appeared to come close to kissing right at the end of the song.
|
|
The 90 seats it is expected to win, combined with around 80 for the Socialist Party (PSOE), would come close to an overall majority.
|
|
What was so shocking was that no film has ever come close to reaching $300 million, let alone $350 million, in its opening weekend.
|
|
We don't yet know how secure it will be, or whether it will come close to the efficiency of Touch ID and fingerprint reading.
|
|
While both sides played the inducement game, Reagan was only a governor and couldn't come close to offering up the same level of perks.
|
|
Corporate tax receipts, mainly from Ireland's large cluster of multinational firms, have more than doubled in recent years and rarely come close to forecast.
|
|
With the size and price of Clinton's fundraiser, that number will likely come close to topping $20083 million by the end of the week.
|
|
While there are many mobile calendar apps out there, none of them come close to Sunrise as they're not as polished and well-designed.
|
|
Though the campaign trail doesn't come close to the level of pressure felt in the Oval Office, it's long been considered a reasonable test.
|
|
Gilmore said experts have noted that banning abortion outright, as several U.S. states have come close to doing in recent months, violates humans rights.
|
|
The glass surfaces can feel slippery, however I haven't come close to dropping the phone even once during all my testing (which is unusual).
|
|
Psychologically, learners are left doubting how any basic knowledge picked up early on could even come close to translating into an industry-standard website.
|
|
Her fourth and probably final government has already come close to collapsing twice, in arguments over immigration and a scandal over a former spymaster.
|
|
"The (FBI) investigation doesnt come close to honoring and respecting the women who came forward to share their stories," Democratic Senator Jeff Merkley said.
|
|
There's just no way that we, as a startup company in the education space, can even come close to being able to afford that.
|
|
But that doesn't necessarily come close to giving enough funding to poor districts, which often require more money to educate students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
|
|
Sure, the memes it has inspired have spread all throughout the internet, and the #BirdBoxChallenge has come close to putting people in the hospital.
|
|
Prior to Minecraft, available via Ghostly International, he put out a clutch of productions that didn't come close to engaging with a mass audience.
|
|
Koch will come close to the overall NASA record currently held by Scott Kelly, who spent 340 days in space from 2015 to 2016.
|
|
In a run-off ballot, which would take place in June, he is the only candidate who might come close to beating Ms Fujimori.
|
|
And that "took several years," which "does not come close to the level of driving that is needed to calculate safety rates," Paddock said.
|
|
As a young queer woman, I didn't come close to being suave, but something about the way he described the encounter gave me hope.
|
|
We attempted the game's seventh case, "The Banker's Quietus", and—spoiler—did not come close to solving it inside of our allotted stream slot.
|
|
"Right now, this bill doesn't come close to being narrow enough [to pass constitutional scrutiny]," Lee Rowland, an ACLU senior staff attorney, told VICE.
|
|
Cramer interprets the low multiple as a signal that investors do not trust that Ensco will even come close to meeting the earnings estimates.
|
|
Floating through the game's destruction makes me thankful that the events in this virtual world have never come close to being realized in space.
|
|
I think there are some other events that come close to this 'perfect balance' as you say, but most mainstream events really do not.
|
|
The purchase shows that NBC Universal is the only company that can come close to matching Disney's portfolio of franchises, theme parks and merchandising.
|
|
Several high-income countries have already come close to eliminating trans fat through laws limiting the amount that can be included in packaged food.
|
|
Cantonese is the only Chinese language that has come close to accomplishing this (helped greatly by the separateness of Hong Kong under British rule).
|
|
According to an analysis from the news and research group Climate Central, through April, the globe had come close to the 1.5-degree threshold.
|
|
But with just over 3,000 pieces going into its construction, it doesn't even begin to come close to Austin Granger's record-setting K'NEX creation.
|
|
"Perdue is going well beyond what Tyson has done, and no other big poultry producer has come close to those two," Ms. Garces said.
|
|
There is no amount of elimination of program waste or fraud that will come close to making a dent in a bill that large.
|
|
It is difficult to think of a recent movie that has come close to the acclaim-versus-quality ratio of A Star is Born.
|
|
Lee said the prices have probably come close to the bottom though analysts say it is still possible oil could take another leg down.
|
|
No Saudi leader has come close to exercising this degree of absolute authority since the death of the Kingdom's founder, Ibn Saud, in 1953.
|
|
Right now, if you add up all the current NDCs worldwide, they don't come close to keeping us below 2°C of global warming.
|
|
FaceTime is the only innovation which has, thus far, come close to realizing the futuristic wonders we'd possess this far into the 21st century.
|
|
That said, Lewis could be the only heavyweight on the UFC roster that can even come close to rivalling Lesnar in the strength department.
|
|
The "Good Morning America" host told Elle in 2012 that he's come close to closing his gap in the past, but decided against it.
|
|
But Carolyn from Ohio argued with him: A free meal does not even come close to covering the earning difference between men and women.
|
|
They have their sights set on the top 10, but none has ever come close to winning one of the world's six major marathons.
|
|
The recent pay raises for the poor and middle class don't come close to erasing the inequality in pay increases of the 21st century.
|
|
Though many of my clients live in poverty, their bail typically constitutes amounts that would be unfathomable for them to come close to paying.
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Trump talks shit everywhere about everybody, but only as it relates to North Korea did we come close to nuclear war because of it.
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But while the media's eyes were on Comey, Senate Republicans seem to have come close to a consensus approach that can get 50 votes.
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But none of these parties have come close to gaining even a large plurality, let alone a majority of voters, in any one country.
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Now, not every VMAs can boast a moment that unforgettable — but unfortunately, the 2017 edition didn't even come close to making a lasting impression.
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Those things are true but they don't come close to telling the full story — which is that Super Tuesday was super-disappointing for Sanders.
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It's not as if Democrats don't have viable candidates to choose from, none of whom even come close to the scale of Bloomberg's transgressions.
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That made him a direct threat to the United States and he has come close to wreaking devastation on US targets in the past.
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Those terms would come close to bridging the gap between the original offer and demands by lenders in return for agreeing to the extension.
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Since then, prices have gained 215 percent and never come close to dipping below the $1,000 mark as they did during the financial crisis.
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Even if the Germans had three times as much renewable generation capacity, there would be periods when it wouldn't come close to satisfying demand.
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China in the past has raised objections when U.S. military assets have come close to the islands its claims in the South China Sea.
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The Bears would not come close to scoring again, with Georgia's Richard LeCounte ultimately sealing the game with his second interception of the night.
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Three in four American families who qualified for housing assistance received nothing: the amount of government aid didn't come close to meeting the need.
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Sales of these games do not come close to those of matching blockbuster titles, though they can still sell in the hundreds of thousands.
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Bankers in touch with Saudi officials say it may come close to Argentina's $16.5 billion issue in April, the largest emerging market debt sale.
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It could mean he has come close to amassing enough evidence that he will soon be able to ask for an indictment against someone.
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She would never come close to removing a passenger without careful consultation with colleagues to make sure everyone reads the situation the same way.
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Traditionally, shooters perform moderately at the esports level, but the likes of Counter-Strike and Call of Duty don't come close to the MOBAs.
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The parties have come close to contested conventions many times since 1952, including in 1976 when Ronald Reagan challenged President Gerald Ford at the convention.
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I guess I just answered that in some ways but to elaborate: there's nothing else that will ever come close to bringing out pure emotion.
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In that case, the total would come close to the $25 billion worth of shares sold by Alibaba in 2014 in the biggest-ever IPO.
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Research has shown that between 700 and 900 women die from pregnancy- or childbirth-related causes every year, while around 65,000 come close to dying.
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Clements has attained a singular status in her use of ballpoint: no one else has come close to doing what she has done with it.
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The three week sales numbers have come close to the 13.8 billion kuna record which was set in December 2017 due to Christmas holiday shopping.
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Villanova has a very good team, but it has never come close to performing like this, much less against an opponent as good as Oklahoma.
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America did come close to introducing something like universal health care during the Vietnam war, when once again large numbers of men were being drafted.
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And Sanders doesn't come close to cracking the list of the 100 richest members of Congress (Nancy Pelosi, worth $16 million, clocks in at #30).
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It makes their 13 total hours of battery life feel like more because you'll rarely come close to draining both the earphones and the case.
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The Center for Near Earth Object Studies at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory has logged around 16,000 asteroids that come close to Earth's orbital neighborhood.
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"Volumes were softer than expected, and price did not come close to offsetting the (currency) headwind in the quarter," Citi analyst Raghav Gupta-Chaudhary said.
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Vinci, ranked 43rd at the time, had never come close to beating Williams in singles and was not expected to pose much of a threat.
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There isn't a single other Hollywood product that's ever come close to constructing the house of cards Marvel Studios has been piecing together since 2008.
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Since Japan started setting catch limits for the flying squid 275 years ago, fishermen have never come close to hitting the limit of the quotas.
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Mr Bolsonaro's critics feared that he would militarise politics (Mr Mourão has come close to justifying intervention by the army to keep order in Brazil).
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As a result, the 360 Eye didn't even come close to fitting under my Ikea couch, but neither could Samsung's POWERbot VR9000, nor a Roomba.
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Even the world's top economists, using nothing but economic data releases, couldn't come close to an agreement on what Friday's U.S. GDP print would be.
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The Congo outbreak in all likelihood will not come close to approaching the levels of the West African crisis—the worst Ebola outbreak in history.
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That means Republicans probably won't be able to come close to a filibuster-proof (60 votes) Senate majority even in a good year for them.
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Chances are high the majority of them own their homes and drive used cars that don't come close to 50 percent of their gross income.
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Ellsbury didn't come close to getting it and the ball landed on the netting protecting Monument Park, allowing Ramos to relax while circling the bases.
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None of Homer's jobs (including "voice actor") come close to the annual salary of Dan Castellaneta, the voice actor who plays Homer on the show.
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Some of WikiLeaks' behaviour may have come close to crossing this line (though the extent of Mr Assange's personal role in its activity is unknown).
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No, literally: Some of the world's most-popular celebs plop down thousands of dollars for filler that doesn't even come close to Boye's natural pout.
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Trump is in second place in this market with 21%, but as the chart below shows, he has not come close to Clinton's market lead.
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Because when it comes to credibility, ABC, "The Bachelor" creator Mike Fleiss, and his team haven't come close to earning the benefit of the doubt.
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The only way I could come close to breaking even at this point, I decided recently, was to get in on the vape racket myself.
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They have come close to passing reform the past two years, and now it's up to GOP lawmakers to pick up where they left off.
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You could eliminate all federal funding for education, transportation, veterans, environmental protection, law enforcement, and science and still not come close to hitting that number.
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"No subject since the election has come close to producing this kind of anger toward The Times," New York Times public editor Liz Spayd noted.
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Often there is a trauma associated with the fear, whether it be the loss of a loved one or having come close to dying yourself.
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That said, our data set, which looks at venture and seed funding, does not come close to capturing the full ecosystem of slow-growing startups.
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So I think it's like the not-sexy stuff, but over time can potentially at last come close to matching some of the ... Will compete.
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Rua has gone 4-5 since the Jones bout and has never come close to recapturing the form that he embodied against Liddell and Machida.
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Of course, Smart is also a career 22017 percent three-point shooter who's never come close to finishing around the rim at an acceptable rate.
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"I don't think we should ever come close to crossing a line that is beyond what we as Americans should expect to follow," Kelly said.
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This seven-point overperformance, perhaps unsurprisingly, will match or come close to matching what looks to be the Democrats popular vote margin in the House.
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I didn't even come close to POOH POOH for "Discount" for the longest time, although I thought it was very clever when I got it.
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Like, you have to be actively bad -- and turn away lots and lots of people who regularly vote Republican -- to even come close to losing.
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Though Congress has come close to passing some type of immigration reform, it has repeatedly failed to resolve one of the country's most intractable debates.
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Simply put, a series that spends lots of time talking about initial public offerings and raking in billions doesn't come close to making the sale.
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It's been four years I have been the governor of the district, and four times the district has come close to collapsing to the Taliban.
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You can criticize all these people and come close to making fun of them for all these failed efforts and then say, 'You fix it.
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I knew nothing about production, and we loved their album, The Violent Years, and we thought we'd come close to the quality of that album.
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But the unrelenting stream of stories and protests over the ACA has never really come close to resembling its sustained velocity in February and March.
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Many more studies will need to be done before we can come close to understanding fully the role of genetics in the American education system.
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There is no description that would come close to explaining the deliciousness of the soft, pinkish, juicy, fatty meat with a golden well-cooked exterior.
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You may also need to get a new bag, because the Triton 900 doesn't even come close to fitting in my everyday carry messenger bag.
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The lithe right-hander had come close to quitting three years ago, at 128, before rededicating herself to tennis by concentrating on her mental approach.
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So, too, did Barcelona, the only one of the trio of perennial Champions League favorites to have come close to impressing in the group stage.
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Whether the city will come close to that figure is unclear, but a handful of announcements suggest that Paris is at least in the game.
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None of those steps come close to meeting the administration's demands, now apparently modified, that North Korea surrender all its nuclear capability and then negotiate.
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But the state hasn't come close to keeping up with housing demand and population growth, consistently building thousands fewer homes than are needed each year.
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"The stock is unlikely to come close to repeating last year's returns," Deutsche Bank analyst Jeriel Ong said in a note to clients on Sunday.
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And Bloomberg has a $60 billion personal fortune to use to get that message out, something neither Buttigieg nor Klobuchar can come close to touching.
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Woods never got anything going after starting with a birdie in the Farmers Insurance Open, and he did not come close to making the cut.
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You drove backby this house parking — lot talk of a poem,and even in the rosebush breeze his shaven cheekdid not come close to yours.
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Airline investments in airport facilities are important, but these investments do not come close to meeting airports' projected infrastructure needs of $20 billion per year.
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While new listings are already coming on ahead of the usually busy spring market, they will not come close to meeting the pent-up demand.
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Most festival orchestra programs, though, don't come close to selling out the place, while this program at Tully played to a packed and enthusiastic house.
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Telling these tales, Lonergan sounded rather like an Ancient Mariner who has no expectation that his listener will come close to comprehending the entire story.
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Since then, the share of working women aged 26 to 44 in the province has come close to 85 percent, the highest in the world.
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Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) and the National Gallery of Art come close to zero (considering a margin error of up to 20143%).
|
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And the search peak Thursday night didn't come close to spikes closer to Election Day, or even the search volume before Super Tuesday this year.
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None of these countries come close to matching the U.S. military footprint or the country's ability to shoulder the burden that comes with superpower status.
|
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The brilliance of Hockney's early paintings, regardless, still acts as a yardstick that his forays into fiddling with digital manipulation never come close to surpassing.
|
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Amazon doesn't release sales figures for July's Prime Day, but it's pretty safe to assume the not-quite-national-holiday doesn't come close to $25 billion.
|
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"We saw the approach, we saw the larger spacecraft come close to the smaller spacecraft, and then we no longer saw the smaller spacecraft," said Graziani.
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And even though he's capable of knocking down an outside shot, Tavares' gravity does not come close to comparing to that of someone like Kyle Korver.
|
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But even if they did cut it as low as Trump wants, to 35 percent, the president would not even come close to winning bragging rights.
|
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Since debuting at the 1964 Games, India has never come close to claiming a Winter Games medal and are unlikely to break the drought in Pyeongchang.
|
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The Surface Book 23's scores come close to, but do not beat the MacBook Pro Retina 23-inch running an Intel Quad-Core Core i22.
|
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There are tons of crunchy, crispy, and chewy candies on the market, but none can possibly come close to the delightfully unique texture of candy corn.
|
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But in the House chamber, he did not come close to using similar language, which would be a sharp departure from his hard-line campaign position.
|
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Everybody agrees that Clayton Kershaw is one of the top pitchers in baseball but his postseason history hasn't come close to matching his regular season success.
|
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It's still going to take an expensive and protracted court case to come close to forcing Facebook or Google or whomever into handing over that data.
|
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And even though, to his credit, some of Belly's posts include casual photos with Jay-Z, he doesn't come close to matching Chyna's social-media dominance.
|
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Imagine taking a sip of Fiji water after drinking nothing but LA tap for your whole life, and that might come close to describing the sensation.
|
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Most can agree that women can be incel in some rare situations such as extreme disfigurement, but their numbers do not come close to male incels.
|
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But no one has come close to being able to apply such requirements to non-banks like private-equity shops and hedge funds, let alone corporations.
|
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It caps the power usage of the GPU installed to 22080W, though none of the supported GPUs come close to taking full advantage of that allowance.
|
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THREE times Michael Bloomberg, the former mayor of New York City and founder of his eponymous financial-news company, has come close to running for president.
|
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Despite solemn promises to the IMF to come close to balancing its budget, the deficit this year will be about $1bn, a massive 8% of GDP.
|
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That movie didn't even come close to recouping the money spent on its production and marketing, while Deadpool very likely did so over its first weekend.
|
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Congress has also not come close to passing any kind of bill that would "address the deal's many flaws" that Trump referred to in his speech.
|
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Together, these two represent a new wave of battery cars that come close to rivalling the family saloon (sedan) in terms of price, performance and range.
|
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It's not exactly as vegetarian as Finding Nemo's Bruce, but this grass-eating shark could come close to taking the "fish are friends, not food" pledge.
|
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In all my testing with both models of 220X cans, I've never come close to even hearing a creak from them, let alone finding a crack.
|
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Sheckler -- who has had his fair share of skating injuries -- says the temporary pain from getting KO'd wouldn't even come close to what he's gone through.
|
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About twice a month, China conducts what the official called "checkbox incursions": Beijing's ships come close to the islands, stay about an hour, and then leave.
|
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So measures that better enforce current gun laws or slightly improve them, while welcome, simply won't come close to addressing the full scope of the issue.
|
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All of this was played out in mass media and provided the final push for nationalist parties across Europe to come close to achieving political power.
|
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The 20-year-old has come close to winning two titles this year, losing out in the semi-finals at Auckland and the final at Charleston.
|
|
That might not be possible; look how much planning and execution it took for Tony and Peter to even come close to getting that glove off.
|
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They may also be seen when parties of the harder left come close to, or into, power and find themselves driven to the right by reality.
|
|
When the model experienced an unfortunate wardrobe malfunction while walking the runway during Milan Fashion Week yesterday, she didn't even come close to losing her cool.
|
|
If there's anyone else in the UFC who can come close to Alex Caceres's innovative and idiosyncratic style, it's the equally flashy and unpredictable Yair Rodríguez.
|
|
Though no-one could come close to Biles, Britain's Ellie Downie proved herself "a fighter" when she carried on after a horrific landing on her neck.
|
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Most of us don't even get to come close to the playfully ruffled bouffant of Noel Edmonds, such is the awe-inspiring jejune of our lives.
|
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There are a lot of districts where the outrage over Putin's behavior and Trump's summit with the Russian don't come close to the anxiety over paychecks.
|
|
Most other House Republicans, though, seem unlikely to go along with those cuts — and they won't come close to making up the difference in revenues anyway.
|
|
As good as both of those players are—and they're very, very good—they don't come close to being the best two-way prospect in baseball.
|
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For example, I want to do everything I can to make sure that we never come close to publishing something like the Rolling Stone UVA piece.
|
|
But the Graham-Cassidy Obamacare repeal bill, Kimmel argued this week, doesn't even come close to fulfilling that promise of protecting people with pre-existing conditions.
|
|
A major red line has been crossed, and the expulsion of diplomats does not even come close to addressing the severity of the attack in Salisbury.
|
|
Trump is on track to win more than 50 percent of the New York vote statewide and could come close to winning all 95 delegates there.
|
|
"Time and again history has shown that when demagogues have gotten power or come close to getting power, it usually does not end well," Whitman said.
|
|
We should save our staunch rebuke for things that actually warrant them, and Dr. Carson's statement does not even come close to qualifying for that category.
|
|
One reason arms specialists worry about the ICBM force is that the United States and Russia have come close to committing potentially catastrophic errors multiple times.
|
|
Democrats, by contrast, are trying to figure out whether they can come close to approximating the African-American turnout during the two presidential races of Obama.
|
|
Despite further negotiations, Sadler says the network wouldn't even come close to paying her what they paid Kennedy and as a result she decided to leave.
|
|
"I think I ordered some sort of steak, but I didn't come close to finishing it because people would stand up and cheer," Mr. Smith said.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)The reality shows and dramas on broadcast TV couldn't even come close to matching the Democratic debate on CNN on Wednesday night.
|
|
Beijing is set to get its own new airport up and running next year, one that will come close to rivaling Istanbul's in size and ambition.
|
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The Joint Committee on Taxation, the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center and other experts say that the bill would not come close to paying for itself.
|
|
While the proposals may provide some drama at the meeting, they are not expected to come close to gaining the approval of a majority of shareholders.
|
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The number of black and Latino students has risen and fallen, but has never come close to keeping up with their presence in the city schools.
|
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Coric, 26, considered one of the top young players in the game, said he had never before even come close to landing such a difficult shot.
|
|
Bloomberg didn't need to come close to 2628,28500, he just needed to siphon off enough delegates so that no other candidate would be able to either.
|
|
Back in the United States, Eric had come close to making the National Football League, and he finds that his abilities transfer well to calcio storico.
|
|
Even though humans haven't come close to perfecting or commodifying luxury space travel yet (we're getting there, supposedly), the premise of the show, which premieres Jan.
|
|
And while the refresh rate of e-ink screens can't come close to what you get on modern OLED or LCD panels, it's more than functional.
|
|
What&aposs more, they come close to matching the excellent over-ear (and confusingly similarly named) WH-1000XM3 headphones for both sound and noise cancellation performance.How?
|
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PARIS (Reuters) - Rafael Nadal is chasing a historic 10th French Open title in Paris, but nothing will ever come close to trying to win his second.
|
|
RHP Juan Nicasio could not come close to replicating his Pirates debut, as he lasted just three innings while taking the loss at Detroit on Tuesday.
|
|
The level of play on Saturday night did not come close to that standard, but it was still a thing of beauty to the Houston Astros.
|
|
Dutch politics is completely fractured — no party is expected to come close to a majority and a record 14 parties could end up winning a seat.
|
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You're on the Twitter a lot, and we were just talking earlier, you really do come close to that line and you use it for work.
|
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Their only five-man unit that's played major minutes and come close to yielding dignified results was Butler + The Bench, and that group no longer exists.
|
|
Though few have tried, no one's been able to come close to flattering Allen with a rip-off of her style; that goes for music and fashion.
|
|
You might be able to dust off a rendition of "Für Elise" on the piano, but it doesn't come close to Keira Knightley's utterly weird musical talent.
|
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The number of new immigrants, for example, is expected to reach 345,000 over the next five years, which will not come close to ending the labour shortage.
|
|
Yet the net effect is more numbing than stirring, with only a few monster-on-monster tussles that come close to being worth the price of admission.
|
|
She was from San Francisco and walked the halls of St. Louis Country Day School with a swagger that no one else could even come close to.
|
|
Those who live on the island are known to fiercely protect themselves if anyone or anything attempts to come close to their village, according to Survival International.
|
|
Repealing the stream rule isn't going to come close to halting this decline: Trump has promised to attack No. 3 and repeal some Obama-era environmental rules.
|
|
The final Sunday numbers could come close to that — or even exceed it — if the cold weather start to spring break sends families scurrying off to theaters.
|
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Adam Isacson, director for defense oversight at the Washington Office on Latin America, said Mexico has never come close to deploying this many soldiers to stop immigrants.
|
|
Even if the Wizards say "thanks but no thanks," they still won't have enough cap space to afford anybody who can come close to replacing Porter's production.
|
|
But the answers to more general questions about globalisation do not come close to suggesting that most Americans have turned towards economic isolationism—if anything, the reverse.
|
|
What he doesn't seem to know yet is that one meeting, or even a few meetings, with some handpicked ideologues won't come close to fulfilling that responsibility.
|
|
Since February, the RBI has cut the repo rate by a total 110 basis points (bps), but most Indian banks have not come close to following suit.
|
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"The resident replied that SpaceX's offer "would not even come close to allowing us to purchase another property anywhere else close enough to the beach for us.
|
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Currently, patent application fees don't even come close to covering the costs of examination, and the PTO makes up the shortfall using renewal fees for granted patents.
|
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It was a chance to clear the air and perhaps reset a season for a team that hasn&apost come close to playing up to its potential.
|
|
Apparently most politicians registered a level of stress in their tone, the kind our subconscious tends to pick up on, if their statements come close to fibbing.
|
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There was a moment, at the tail end of that war, when the two superpowers seemed to come close to a clash, possibly one involving nuclear weapons.
|
|
As we come close to maxing out the number of nostalgic trends we can buy into, we start yearning for something that feels completely and utterly new.
|
|
But even with all of its successes, compared to excellent weather apps like Dark Sky, it doesn't even come close to providing the same level of information.
|
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Why it matters: Streaming hasn't come close to totally displacing live TV, but it's no longer a nascent technology that's just used by tech-savvy young adults.
|
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What all of these numbers ultimately add up to is a formidably capable camera that I'm not sure I've come close to making the most of yet.
|
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The only other airports that come close to rivalling China for tardiness are the three that serve the crowded skies around New York: JFK, LaGuardia and Newark.
|
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The military is mainly designed to fight foreign adversaries — and unarmed families looking for a better life in the US don't come close to counting as enemies.
|
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I was skeptical, since it was on the ground floor of a building, but we hadn't seen anything else that had come close to being a contender.
|
|
Some of the most desirable tech gadgets on the market come close to a £1000 price tag, which can be an issue if you're on a budget.
|
|
While no one incentive package will come close to Amazon's $3 billion, neither will any single firm create 25,000 new jobs in one go, as Amazon promised.
|
|
Specialist services have been hit the hardest by austerity, and the temporary £20 million promised by Theresa May does not come close to restoring what was destroyed.
|
|
The unsettling dynamic has created an unusual spectacle of this presidency and Trump has come close to firing him several times, but aides persuaded him not to.
|
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Trump said at the time the United States had come close to launching a military strike on Iran in retaliation for the downing of the U.S. drone.
|
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Liam Fox, a Eurosceptic former defence minister, said none of the changes in Mr Tusk's plan "even come close to the fundamental changes promised to the public".
|
|
In the prior election, the out-party (Dems today) had not competed strongly for a seat that they could only come close to winning but not win.
|
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We're heartbroken, shocked and devastated... but recognize nothing can come close to the grief and inexplicable pain her family and loved ones must feel in this moment.
|
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Paak says he'd come close to working with Dre several times before, all of which turned out to be empty promises; he'd never actually met the guy.
|
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There has to be a tipping point—a level where too much offense decreases defensive impact, or vice versa—but has Leonard come close to reaching his?
|
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