But they have started to come in for more criticism.
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We could hardly get him to come in for dinner.
|
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He asks her to come in for a job interview.
|
|
The childless nonetheless come in for a lot of criticism.
|
|
Over 1 million requests have come in for car assistant.
|
|
Tragically, not enough donations have come in for this emergency.
|
|
Romance novels come in for an extra helping of scorn.
|
|
Britain's authorities come in for particularly savage, but justified, treatment.
|
|
IAMs have long come in for criticism from other economists.
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|
I love to have them come in for lunch to start.
|
|
Hamilton hasn't come in for conservative backlash before this past weekend.
|
|
Foreign aid has come in for a bashing in recent months.
|
|
Zak DeOssie and Mark Herzlich have come in for it, too.
|
|
On Monday, police asked Henderson to come in for an interview.
|
|
The girl had come in for treatment of an ear infection.
|
|
And surely the chef must have come in for an interview.
|
|
He asked me to come in for some audition fitting bullshit.
|
|
Earlier that summer, my dad had come in for ice cream.
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|
Could I come in for a day to do some training?
|
|
However, these have come in for criticism on timing and practicality.
|
|
"'I want to come in for a penis augmentation,'" he whispered.
|
|
They come in for big reasons like infidelity or financial improprieties.
|
|
It's a tough place to come in for your first couple fights.
|
|
The Bolt EV requires drivers to come in for a software patch.
|
|
They might come in for one item but leave with many others.
|
|
Syam Ben Youssef is out, Yohan Benalouane will come in for him.
|
|
"People used to come in for mailboxes," said Suhaib Ali, the owner.
|
|
Warren has come in for withering criticism among some left progressives that
|
|
The raids have also come in for criticism from sex worker NGOs.
|
|
Numerous people, some unnamed, come in for strong criticism in the Horowitz report.
|
|
Lam has come in for heavy criticism over her handling of the protests.
|
|
Yet since the massacre, New Zealand's self-image has come in for scrutiny.
|
|
Just a little more and the OOOI can come in for a landing.
|
|
His regulars come in for a cup of coffee before starting their days.
|
|
She would come in for her scheduled time, and not a second later.
|
|
"You come in for a glass of wine or whatever," Mr. Jagmohan said.
|
|
When Jackie Kennedy went to the White House, she'd come in for fittings.
|
|
Others will come in for minor complaints better managed by primary care doctors.
|
|
Offer to come in for a second interview whenever is convenient for them.
|
|
The doctors would call the families to come in for their last visit.
|
|
Within a few days, the two men had come in for a mediation.
|
|
His lavish lifestyle and other business interests have also come in for scrutiny.
|
|
K., I'll come in for one drink and maybe sex, but that's it.
|
|
That claim has come in for scrutiny from Europe's highest court as well.
|
|
A lot of people come in for drunk driving and other minor offenses.
|
|
CNBC had reported earlier this week that no bids have come in for Twitter.
|
|
He said the "real news" is that orders have come in for 105,000 copies.
|
|
I knew when they said, "Come in for the meeting?" that I was dead.
|
|
At the very end, other retailers or small merchants come in for the fixtures.
|
|
Some Fox News hosts have come in for criticism following the El Paso shooting.
|
|
Tell you what, since my dog clearly likes you, come in for an interview.
|
|
It took less than a minute for this one to come in, for instance.
|
|
People come in for live and they come in in September, college football, NFL, others.
|
|
After decades of empty promises, money is finally starting to come in for restoration efforts.
|
|
People would buy work from the gallery online and not come in for the show.
|
|
"Wildlife is going to come in for three reasons: food, water or shelter," he explained.
|
|
CNBC had reported earlier this week that no takeover bids have come in for Twitter.
|
|
But not for the first time, the monarchy has come in for criticism of late.
|
|
The often-humorous, marked-up images known as memes have also come in for criticism.
|
|
This was not the first time Luxor had come in for extra scrutiny from Cliffwater.
|
|
And when they come in for help, set aside what you're doing and truly engage.
|
|
It has come in for criticism from some quarters for its misogynistic and macho attitudes.
|
|
In recent years the notion of writing about craft has come in for some drubbing.
|
|
Did he come in for particularly severe treatment because he was a foreigner in Japan?
|
|
The source said Trump told them beforehand the press would come in for the top.
|
|
Now the very notion of "presidential" language and behavior has come in for a makeover.
|
|
The whole concept is, of course, silly (and the trope has come in for mockery).
|
|
Remaining workers were told to come in for their 10:15 pm shift but refused.
|
|
For all its ubiquity, small talk hasn't come in for a ton of academic study.
|
|
Fear that if you break them, you'll come in for damaging criticism and lose public support.
|
|
"Just because they've come in for treatment, doesn't mean they've changed as a person," Dehorty continues.
|
|
A high-def camera could have come in for a closeup, and I wouldn't have flinched.
|
|
If California and some others come in for recreational use, that figure could reach $25 billion.
|
|
One regular Trump boogeyman — the American news media — has come in for particular ire of late.
|
|
Mr. Modi has begun to come in for criticism, after being afforded a remarkable grace period.
|
|
W.N.B.A. players have come in for scoops, and the rapper Killer Mike visited one recent afternoon.
|
|
Men typically come in for "brow cleanups" she said, while women opt for more involved services.
|
|
"I'm gonna come in for a couple years and then I'm gonna step out of here"?
|
|
Then Thom Hinkle [the network's vice president for comedy] asked me to come in for a project.
|
|
In the beginning, I would tell my manager to come in for me because I'm very sensitive.
|
|
And the practice of holding profits off-shore by U.S. companies has also come in for criticism.
|
|
In the wake of the murders, Didi's handling of passenger safety has come in for acute criticism.
|
|
The Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as ObamaCare, has come in for a lot of criticism.
|
|
That is where reverse mortgages come in for people who use their homes as a primary residence.
|
|
Senior intelligence officials, army commanders and government ministers all come in for criticism—as does Mr Blair.
|
|
"I've had patients come in for fillers, and they've mentioned they like Melania's cheekbones," Walker tells ITK.
|
|
That's where products like the Q-Acoustics 3020i speakers come in for those with a $300 budget.
|
|
Baidu has come in for fierce online criticism for how it handles adverts within its search results.
|
|
But sending out inmates is different from asking law-abiding citizens to come in for a meal.
|
|
Hoyer played well against the Steelers when he had to come in for the injured Jacoby Brissett.
|
|
The news media, and The New York Times in particular, come in for scathing criticism by Mrs.
|
|
A leading university has come in for criticism for apparently trying to silence activism on the issue.
|
|
Matt McClain/The Washington Post Buttigieg supporters wait for results to come in for the Iowa caucuses.
|
|
Those being asked to come in for in-person interviews will be contacted by direct message on Instagram.
|
|
Now this select fraternity of (mostly male) service professionals has come in for literary star treatment as well.
|
|
Worried, Hoagland called Troy's mother, Anahita Volk, to come in for a parent-teacher conference in fall 2016.
|
|
Eventually, the avoidance behaviors are no longer effective, and that's the point where people come in for treatment.
|
|
The final entry showed that an HIV-positive patient had come in for an appointment on August 212.
|
|
Greta was still stuck on the runway when a second plane started to come in for a landing.
|
|
The short legs of those deals have come in for repeated targeting, causing sharp contractions in the spreads.
|
|
Cody Allen will now come in for the ninth to try to close out the win for Cleveland.
|
|
His lack of details beyond the 2000 bill has, in particular, come in for a lot of criticism.
|
|
" Popwell told MUNCHIES that if someone actually did come in for the test, "We would have a discussion.
|
|
Sometimes I text them to come in for breakfast, or I lure them with the smell of bacon.
|
|
Is it now okay to just blow off the person you asked to come in for an interview?
|
|
"He'd stop by, look at the windows and come in for a cup of coffee," Ms. Selva said.
|
|
Mr. Hua called the police, who asked him to come in for questioning, according to China Labor Watch.
|
|
He and Scorsese asked De Niro to come in for a day and reshoot a scene from Goodfellas.
|
|
"He'd come in for a haircut and he wouldn't talk about the Steelers," said Bryan Pusateri, his barber.
|
|
But Syria has a relationship with the Kurds, so they'll come in for their border and they'll fight.
|
|
Best, too, to wait until the bids come in for 2026 to start counting the Winter Olympics out.
|
|
"Most people have done a lot of research before they come" in for an interview, she tells Glassdoor.
|
|
Most people come in for the clean needles, cookers, and cotton swabs, while others are seeking medical attention.
|
|
Baskin's drone sweaters, currently the hottest and only drone wear on the fashion market, come in for just $189.
|
|
You can see it in the books that people come in for: The books now are more secularized, accessible.
|
|
Already, Twitch has come in for a fair share of criticism for its handling of the whole sordid business.
|
|
Official results have yet to come in for Maine and Arizona, which were also voting on recreational marijuana use.
|
|
And donation pledges continue to come in for Notre Dame's restoration, totaling more than $900 million so far. 3.
|
|
Under the 45th President, long-standing US friends and partners have come in for surprises, some of them bruising.
|
|
However, the great majority of international firms didn't come in for the same P.R. blowback that Nike et al.
|
|
On the way home, she starts feeling better and asks him if he wants to come in for tea.
|
|
And many come in for a cut once a month, so you see the same guys all the time.
|
|
Some dentists offer to pay for their patients' Quip subscription if they come in for six-month check-ups.
|
|
Deals by conglomerates including Dalian Wanda, HNA, the Fosun Group and Anbang Insurance have come in for particular scrutiny.
|
|
You can sugar any part of the body, but the large majority of our clients come in for Brazilians.
|
|
"With our processing platform, we don't actually see the sale until you come in for a facial," she says.
|
|
The hearing's been rescheduled for November 1st ... the same day Kylie's set to come in for a separate interview.
|
|
And that, in turn, can make you more appealing to potential employers when you come in for an interview.
|
|
Celta Vigo striker Maxi Gómez and Peñarol winger Cristian Rodríguez have come in for Cristhian Stuani and Rodrigo Betancur.
|
|
Five days later, Ms. Litwack, the principal, called Leo's parents and told them to come in for a meeting.
|
|
"People come in for a drink, eat some salami and breadsticks, and take two bottles home," Mr. Tirelli said.
|
|
It has also come in for a lot of criticism that its cards contain racist or anti-trans jokes.
|
|
"He used to come in for one thing, to buy big, heavy frying pans to make his veal cutlets."
|
|
Mattis has come in for criticism for not immediately responding to the calls for help from the Special Forces.
|
|
Another ref had to come in for him, and immediately stop the fight, determining Super X unable to continue.
|
|
Already 230,280 reservations have come in for the car slated to arrive in China by the end of the year.
|
|
But they would have come in for less criticism, since their central prediction would have fallen on the right side.
|
|
Although big banks come in for frequent criticism for their lending practices, Noel Poyo, NALCAB's executive director, praised JPMorgan's efforts.
|
|
While reviews have yet to even come in for The Mummy, Universal is clearly banking hard on its new franchise.
|
|
Since the Snowden revelations, Western security services, and particularly those of America and Britain, have come in for savage criticism.
|
|
After Clinton's defeat, this sort of "celebrity liberalism" is one of the many, many things that's come in for recrimination.
|
|
Even those most unsullied of India's institutions, the Supreme Court and the Election Commission, have lately come in for knocks.
|
|
We also had some ladies come in for a bachelorette party who wanted vajacials and our Baby's Bottom butt facial.
|
|
" Matthews says: "The Chinese would prefer Africans to come in for two to three weeks, buy goods and go home.
|
|
As for negative interest, again it doesn't come in for a mention when Yellen discussed some options for the future.
|
|
Trump has been pushing for Scaramucci to come in for a while, according to a source familiar with the decision.
|
|
The results wouldn't come in for two months, so she and Eric went on their long-postponed honeymoon in Tokyo.
|
|
Trump has scrupulously avoided criticizing either Putin or bin Salman, even as both come in for heated criticism in Washington.
|
|
Mexico has come in for criticism during the election campaign as a destination for off-shored U.S. factories and jobs.
|
|
Only about 36 percent of people who come in for cosmetic consultations end up getting a procedure, Dr. Breslow said.
|
|
Ryan should come in for a heap of recrimination, mostly from administration figures speaking to reporters under cover of anonymity.
|
|
On their websites, they urge women to come in for a pregnancy test, an ultrasound, or counseling about their options.
|
|
He had been told to come in for a final interview before he could get approved for legal permanent residency.
|
|
Full results have yet to come in for two other states that voted on March 10: Washington and North Dakota.
|
|
Last week, Amazon also began instituting mandatory overtime, requiring warehouse workers to come in for one extra shift per week.
|
|
"We had planned to come in for a few hours and then we were going to go home," she said.
|
|
Bids have come in for UBI real estate assets worth more than 300 million euros, Il Sole 300 Ore said.
|
|
When the numbers come in for the first quarter, I think we will see an uptick over a year ago.
|
|
He says that some doctors even pay the celebrity to come in for a treatment if they post on their social.
|
|
Georgia and South Carolina will likely come in for Trump, although the former is a perennial target for a Democratic surprise.
|
|
Along those lines, ByteDance's focus on AI at the expense of significant "human-led" editorial oversight has come in for criticism.
|
|
In fact, there are so many small ways to derail your finances, and lattes only come in for the loudest criticism.
|
|
Daugaard said he will continue deliberating through this weekend, even as hometown friends come in for a long-ago planned visit.
|
|
Middle East airlines have come in for criticism from U.S. counterparts who claim they receive unfair subsidies from their respective governments.
|
|
It's because patients like Lucia are so much sicker and require more care by the time they come in for treatment.
|
|
Among the most common mistakes many people make is not backing up their data when they come in for a repair.
|
|
If they think you should come in for a test, limit your interaction with other people and don't use public transportation.
|
|
The morning after the interview, Mr. Wood received a call from ADCS, telling him to come in for a second look.
|
|
The idea that Rubio could "win" in Iowa even though he came in third has come in for some mockery lately.
|
|
Delgado, meanwhile, invited Cynthia to come in for an ultrasound the same day to see if the fetus was still alive.
|
|
"If I know I'm having $10,000 come in for the month, I try to save 193% of the income," he says.
|
|
Once they come in for their shift around 8 in the morning, there's no knowing when supervisors will let them out.
|
|
But they have also come in for criticism from corporate governance advocates, who have warned of its potential abuse by company insiders.
|
|
Reflecting Nokia's once global presence, with its multiple offices spread throughout the world, conference calls come in for particular ridicule and affection.
|
|
At NYU Langone, patients typically come in for a meeting with Levitt and his colleagues before they get a prescription for testosterone.
|
|
Only the British and French governments come in for some real, full-hearted criticism, taking the blame for the refugees' awful predicament.
|
|
There won't be cohorts, but companies will come in for 6-, 9- or 12-month periods to receive a variety of help.
|
|
At this point, Gee could ask the parties to come in for a hearing or issue a written opinion at any time.
|
|
"We still haveleft ... but a really large number of people have come in for it today," another pharmacy was quoted as saying.
|
|
Employees were told to come in for burger-cooking courses, but instead they were greeted by immigration officials, "hauled off," and deported.
|
|
He also said that men are constantly trying to get her to come in for a nightcap when she drops them off.
|
|
Colby also advises hiring someone to come in for half a day to arrange and set everything you'll be using up efficiently.
|
|
Several workers said their facilities have ordered workers to come in for mandatory extra time (MET) due to the increase in demand.
|
|
Communications director Hope Hicks, who had been romantically linked to Porter, has come in for further scrutiny and criticism too of late.
|
|
Federal funds have yet to come in for a single permanent road reconstruction project, reported El Nuevo Día, Puerto Rico's largest newspaper.
|
|
On Monday, Esper essentially said that Gallagher's case had become so fraught that any decision about it would come in for criticism.
|
|
"The needle and syringe program was one of getting them (injecting drug users) to come in for the other services," she said.
|
|
"All the time, people come in for consultations and we explain the procedure, then we never see those people again," he said.
|
|
Remanufacturing involves taking older parts and reconditioning them so they can be used for cars when they eventually come in for service.
|
|
He did come in for a while to stand on a table and answer more massed questions and then went out again.
|
|
The budget document is literally titled, "America First," so it's perhaps not a shock that international programs come in for particularly large cuts.
|
|
After you've been treated, your doctor will want you to come in for routine blood tests to make sure the antibiotic is working.
|
|
But the structure has also come in for criticism from corporate governance activists, who have warned of its potential abuse by company insiders.
|
|
TUNIS, Tunisia — Chawki Boumallouga was at home when he received a call from the local police asking him to come in for questioning.
|
|
Or it might be much longer — maybe two people failed to show up, and no one else can come in for hours yet.
|
|
Once you've considered what technology or social issue you want to write about, at what point do the characters come in for you?
|
|
For example, my brother or some straight friends simply come in for a drink, and for me that's the ultimate form of emancipation.
|
|
One year later, researchers invited people who said they stopped smoking to come in for a carbon monoxide test to confirm their answer.
|
|
One unnamed project came from a researcher's NPR interview: Someone at X was listening and asked her to come in for a chat.
|
|
You come in for your regular dental visit—already putting you ahead of the 34 percent of Americans who skip their yearly checkup.
|
|
She came back two weeks later, feeling "so much better," and had the surgery she had come in for in the first place.
|
|
The Memphis Grizzlies aim to record their 12th consecutive home win over Sacramento when the Kings come in for a visit on Wednesday.
|
|
He doesn't know why Samuel was the first to get a letter from immigration officials, asking him to come in for an appointment.
|
|
Anytime I think the president-elect of the United States asks you to come in for a conversation, you're happy to do that.
|
|
What's especially interesting ... we're told Bari knew London cops were investigating the incident because they contacted him to come in for an interview.
|
|
Back in the day the teaching was to make women come in for Pap smears in order to get their birth control pills.
|
|
With great composure, she urges him to keep calm and come in for an in-person consultation, which he eventually agrees to do.
|
|
Customers have to come in for upkeep every two to three weeks (at an additional cost) if they want to maintain their extensions.
|
|
Dr. Miller: You have to use your troops appropriately, and there are some of us who won't come in for the first surge.
|
|
Results are beginning to come in for the highly competitive Democratic primary in Texas 28th district, a safe Democratic seat in South Texas.
|
|
Hillary Clinton and her crowd come in for special condemnation as the most egregious examples of elite groupthink the author had ever seen.
|
|
Short video apps have also come in for government criticism, despite the global success of domestic app TikTok, known as Douyin in China.
|
|
I didn't even consider the idea I wouldn't come in for this very important meeting that was at 9:30 in the morning.
|
|
You're in your underwear... most guys just want to cop a feel and leave, and some boys just come in for a perve.
|
|
"We still have iodine left ... but a really large number of people have come in for it today," another pharmacy was quoted as saying.
|
|
Not wanting to deny Ryan a final moment with his best friend, the hospital agreed to let Mollie come in for a bedside visit.
|
|
I see lots of women come in for facials with breakouts around the brows or upper lip, and I know immediately that's from threading.
|
|
Ironically, Clinton has come in for sharp criticism for her ties to the financial industry, cultivated during her tenure as New York's junior senator.
|
|
Gu's adviser had asked him to come in for a meeting, where they told him again that he couldn't speak badly about VUMC online.
|
|
PetSmart is also asking that parents who opt to come in for a photo to share the adorable images online with the hashtag #petsmartparties.
|
|
The service is known for often lacking in expertise and trying to sell customers new products and services when they come in for repair.
|
|
And in that time, Ahmed has hardly put down his clippers -- more than 200 men and boys have come in for haircuts and shaves.
|
|
She estimates a hiring freeze in the federal government will take about 22009,210 from the total as no replacements come in for retiring workers.
|
|
And the close industry ties of senior officials, such as EPA chief Andrew Wheeler, a former coal lobbyist, could come in for sharp criticism.
|
|
Finland's ratification has lately come in for criticism domestically from some Finns who argue landmines could be effective in defending the country's long borders.
|
|
Locals come in for their daily coffee and doughnut, but there's one thing that brings people from near and far to The Donut Man.
|
|
But they acknowledge the ethical issues, saying it should be used only if the partners are unable or unwilling to come in for care.
|
|
She caters to New York's creative class, and now also tourists and regulars who come in for everything from high-end jeans to formalwear.
|
|
A catering order had come in for a delivery in neighboring Raleigh, the North Carolina capital that's experienced a tech boom in recent years.
|
|
Fuseproject, a top industrial design and branding agency, reached out to me, had me come in for an interview and the rest is history.
|
|
The federal effort has come in for praise from some, including Jenniffer González-Colón, Puerto Rico's resident commissioner and the island's representative in Congress.
|
|
More recently, mainstream Democratic Party liberalism has come in for much criticism on the left, and with it the supposedly moderation-loving liberal temperament.
|
|
She then decided to pump the breast milk that had come in for Samuel and donate it to babies in need, in his honor.
|
|
Beauty pageants have come in for their share of disdain, too, shunned by the same elite as an outmoded celebration of body over brains.
|
|
"Media elites" come in for special attack, cordoned off in pens to be mocked and jeered at during rallies, labeled both liars and incompetents.
|
|
DSW hoped that women would come in for a manicure or pedicure and stick around after to buy a pair of heels or sandals.
|
|
It's an efficient method: Wirelessly communicating improvements to a digitally equipped vehicle means that customers don't have to come in for every small tuneup.
|
|
Dixons' handling of this particular security incident has come in for sharp criticism — and is most certainly not a textbook example of how to proceed.
|
|
He's got a stable of fighters at his gym, but also outsources his talents to local MMA fighters who come in for stand up training.
|
|
When women come in for visits, signs of heart attack can often be mistaken, and that can be a missed opportunity to treat heart disease.
|
|
When you're done with your aerial selfie, put your palm about six inches under the Dobby, and it will automatically come in for a landing.
|
|
I make sure they understand that and let them know they should come in for a gloss to refresh the tone in-between color appointments.
|
|
Spiro held casting sessions for over a year before discovering the 10-year-old Harlem native, the 738th person to come in for a reading.
|
|
More work could come in for Babcock in defense, Costain and Kier in roads and Balfour Beatty in rail in coming months, broker Liberum said.
|
|
In quick succession we learn that Fred Andrews is concerned about his hospital bill that has just come in for $86K, causing Archie to worry.
|
|
The next day, I come in for my shift, but come in pretty early, so I wait and sit outside the store on a bench.
|
|
I hate when people come in for coke, do a bump and chill for a bit, and then go drop massive shits in my bathroom.
|
|
The New York Times' influential foreign policy columnist Tom Friedman told me he twice asked Tillerson's spokesman whether he could come in for a briefing.
|
|
White House officials may have thought it would be a persuasive rationale because Comey has come in for criticism from leaders of both political parties.
|
|
UPDATE: The new Bigfire restaurant is officially open for business as of June 26, and guests can come in for dinner starting at 4 p.m.
|
|
Well, one trendy L.A. salon is here to make sure you don't blow it the next time you come in for a toe touch-up.
|
|
There have even been rumors that Xi himself has come in for criticism behind closed doors for failing to adequately handle Trump and his policies.
|
|
She said better-than-expected consumption numbers could come in for November and December, as the consumer looks set to spend more this holiday season.
|
|
And sometimes people just don't like the person working next to them so they, you know, they come in for a lot of frivolous reasons.
|
|
Burstien returned to his hotel room and found a note under his door informing him that the Bureau wanted him to come in for questioning.
|
|
When we say hello to friends or even acquaintances, he gets to shake hands with them, while they come in for a hug with me.
|
|
Ms. Barra, the G.M. chief, has come in for criticism from President Trump and auto unions for cost-cutting plans that will close American plants.
|
|
You say that in order to come in for the grants in that plan, states and localities will have to change their land-use laws.
|
|
Facebook has come in for withering criticism for its attempts to cover up and minimize its role in spreading misinformation, as reported by The Times.
|
|
She has witnessed patients come in for unrelated reasons only to later show signs of infection, after they'd already been looked after by hospital staff.
|
|
As a psychologist, I've witnessed first-hand the emotional pains people carry, and how hard it is for them to come in for formal therapy.
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In fact, Louisiana lawmakers have never come in for an override session in the state's modern history, according to The Times-Picayune of New Orleans.
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The fight would continue until one of the boys gave up, and then another challenger would come in for his turn to spar with the champion.
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The sisters would typically come in for chicken salad and potato soup, arriving just before the Courthouse Cafe in Monroeville closed for lunch at 20073 p.m.
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It's also rolling out spaces in stores for customers to retrieve online orders, hoping shoppers will ring up more items when they come in for pickup.
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"Once you are in one of our stores, you might come in for a toy and walk out with something for your home," Cornell told CNBC.
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Since Atambayev lost his immunity, police have repeatedly asked him to come in for questioning, which he has refused to do, dismissing the requests as illegal.
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The idea that Rubio could be a "winner" in Iowa despite coming in third (as the polls currently predict) has come in for some mockery lately.
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The Economist: You've come in for some criticism on the left for doing things like using six-quarter moving averages, which people say is very unfamiliar.
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Emily Blunt's performance as a mother trying to protect her children from the monsters — largely by keeping them completely silent — has come in for particular praise.
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He couldn't get ahold of Maloney; he says he talked to Jessica on the phone but couldn't get her to come in for a follow-up.
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With that scenario on the horizon, many German players have come in for criticism with calls for under-performing players to be dropped form the team.
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The reason for that is because a much more lucrative offer has supposedly come in for the Filipino superstar to fight in the United Arab Emirates.
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As a public servant Comey wasn't making much money, at least by Trumpian standards, and he didn't come in for much admiring commentary about his appearance.
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I was chosen to come in for the marketing shoot and based on my story and personality they asked me if I'd do them a favor.
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The Correspondent's Dinner has come in for frequent criticism by some media observers, who believe journalists, and the policymakers they frequently cover, shouldn't cavort so ostentatiously.
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If I hadn't written something offensive and stupid, and come in for a communal drubbing, I'd never have known how loyal the rabbi felt toward me.
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Most countries, including Uganda, readily offer HIV testing when women come in for pregnancy checkups and offer treatment on-site for those found to be infected.
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He explains how he wanted Andreessen Horowitz's culture to value entrepreneurs and not keep them waiting when they come in for meetings as many VCs do.
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Of course, not all trauma survivors want to come in for help or they may start one of the evidence-based psychotherapies and choose to dropout.
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Not everybody knows who that is, so I'll actually send job candidates YouTube clips from the show before they come in for a follow-up interview.
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Then she pilfers Rothko so she can return him to Taylor and Ezra, who are overcome with gratefulness and ask her to come in for dinner.
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When it's time to come in for delivery, hospitals "are making plans to ensure that healthy pregnant women are separated from ill pregnant women," Jamieson said.
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But one possible reason is doctors' fear that if patients aren't required to get a yearly Pap test, they won't come in for care at all.
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Good for Ivanka Trump for inviting Gore to come in for a talk on climate change, and good for President-elect Trump for embracing the encounter.
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But the court has come in for criticism, having handed down just two convictions, both of little-known African warlords, in its almost 14 year history.
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"The mistake most parks make is they don't allow the local population to come in for nothing or for a very small amount," Ms. Labuschagne said.
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My priority was just to make a place that anyone wants to come in for a quick moment, because everyone enjoys a scoop of ice cream.
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The most outrageous of these is by John Travolta, as the litigator Robert Shapiro, one of the few characters who come in for a real beating.
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"The thing that would set him off was when someone would come in for a briefing unprepared," said John S. Pistole, a former deputy F.B.I. director.
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One year when I was home from college, I worked Black Friday and convinced a boy I had a crush on to come in for coffee.
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As is customary after a successful presidential campaign, the winning side has come in for a fawning feature about their unprecedented voter targeting and data gathering technology.
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Reddit — which provides a platform for everyone from racists to people who really like the letter 'g' — has also come in for criticism following a controversial redesign.
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President Trump's decision to give his support to Saudi Arabia despite international outrage over the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, has also come in for criticism.
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There are all sorts of procedural difficulties for progressives in the US, but one that's come in for a lot of scrutiny lately is the Senate filibuster.
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Trump has come in for criticism from the right for wavering on support for the wall, which the administration says will cut illegal immigration and drug smuggling.
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"[Director, writer and co-producer] J.J. Abrams called me to come in for Star Wars because he couldn't find someone for the lead," Lourd revealed to DeGeneres.
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Between 60% and 95% of customers now come in for fancy designs, according to a straw poll of the barbers in Khyber supermarket, a popular shopping destination.
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Moammar Gadhafi, Vladimir Putin, and even Saddam Hussein have all come in for praise by him for their decisiveness and take no prisoners attitude toward their enemies.
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Knock Down the House's most moving moments come at the end, as the results come in for New York, and Ocasio-Cortez thrills in her unexpected victory.
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However, the zoo has come in for criticism from animal rights groups -- with PETA calling for the release and rehabilitation of Mali, the zoo's lone surviving elephant.
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"I remember, I went through the drive-thru to deposit my check and they were like, 'I think you need to come in for this,'" she says.
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" As a pro, "you're confident in your ability and you think that this kind of money is going to come in for a long period of time.
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It's easy to assume if your OB/GYN recommends a test or tells you to come in for an appointment that it'll be covered by your insurance.
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You might need to come in for blood work on occasion to ensure your potassium is at a safe level, but the drug doesn't require much monitoring.
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And in at least one state — full exit polls have not yet come in for Washington, North Dakota, and Idaho — Biden won among young voters as well.
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His doctor warned not to come in for testing unless his symptoms got more severe, so he is self-isolating in his apartment, but still working remotely.
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One promising response came on March 12 from a before- and after-school program in Morris County, N.J., asking Ms. Goode to come in for an interview.
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Eleven million Amazon Echos were sold in 2016, and that number is expected to double when the final numbers come in for 2017, according to Forrester Research.
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In a new four-minute summary video, viewers can watch the capsule and rocket come in for smooth landings after launching from Blue Origin's test range in Texas.
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In reality, the standards across different prison systems vary widely, on the show, only because Kristen's lawyer pulled some strings could the doctors come in for the procedure.
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"But really, most fat people know they're fat—they don't need to be told when they come in for a sore throat or a broken arm," adds Chrisler.
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She only said that "the extent of my past marijuana use was a flag" and that I would need to come in for a meeting, but I panicked.
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In another 12 to 218 weeks, she'll come in for a third appointment, and that's when she will really see how amazing this treatment is, Dr. Marashi promises.
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Many students may not have the opportunity to get to know their substitute teachers, as they typically come in for only a day or two at a time.
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Suu Kyi has come in for intense international criticism for her handing of the Rohingya crisis, with calls for her to be stripped of her Nobel Peace Prize.
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Divided city Despite widespread outrage over Beijing's intervention, including mass protests, Yau and Leung have also come in for a whirlwind of criticism, even from anti-Beijing quarters.
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Ronaldo has come in for serious criticism after his lacklustre performances against Iceland and Austria, failing to score in either game and missing a penalty in the latter.
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While projected demand growth has been slashed to just 0.2 percent from 2.7 percent, the supply side of the equation has come in for even more radical revision.
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He told Reuters that in his experience, patients who talk about having been helped by psychological or graded exercise therapies come in for abuse just like the researchers.
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But ICE, as the agency responsible for enforcing President Trump's controversial immigration policies, has come in for intense criticism by human rights observers for its heavy-handed methods.
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The first stage of that Falcon 9 rocket is also expected to come in for a landing on a different drone ship in the Pacific Ocean after launch.
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Thousands of customers have had to seek alternative travel arrangements, and the airline has come in for criticism over how it handled communications with passengers before the strikes.
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In August, Ms. Swileh was asked to come in for a third interview, where she was told that the State Department was reviewing her eligibility for the waiver.
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Clinics in states with new anti-abortion laws have reported a surge in calls from women who are unsure whether they can still come in for their appointments.
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Each justice is allowed four law clerks, who help screen the thousands of petitions that come in for review, assist in preparation for oral arguments and draft opinions.
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The manager took inventory of his fall-back options, calculating who could get loose to make an emergency start or come in for long relief on short notice.
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It means I can have people come in for longer, the DJs can spin for more hours, I can bring headliners in, and they can have more time.
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The court's newest members, appointed by President Obama, were harshly critical of the officer's conduct, invoking Ferguson and other communities in which police tactics have come in for criticism.
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And Buttigieg did come in for some criticism on that front, particularly during his push to demolish 1,000 unlivable and uninhabited homes as part of a broader development scheme.
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Large technology groups including Google, Twitter and Facebook have come in for criticism by security services in recent years for not doing enough to keep extremists off their platforms.
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Before the policy change, companies that aggressively acquired data from Facebook would come in for meetings with the social media company and discuss how the data was being used.
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Kevin, 39, was asked by Cass County deputies to come in for questioning after authorities apparently received a tip about the teens' slaying that turned out to be unconnected.
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On Wednesday, he Instagrammed a photo of two brown envelopes from a local police department, telling him that he and his girlfriend both needed to come in for questioning.
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A veteran of the Iraq war, Gabbard has defined her campaign around ending America's overseas conflicts, but has come in for criticism for meeting Assad and defending his regime.
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Before I was in coffee, Starbucks was just entering the Los Angeles market and I would come in for my morning cup of joe on the way to school.
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If a news photographer would come in for a day and try to follow them ... I mean, I build relationships with the crew, with the riders, with everybody around.
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Burr has said that the committee has told the witnesses who have come in for staff interviews that they could be called back for additional sessions, open or closed.
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Seehofer's stance has also come in for widespread criticism from across the political spectrum for jeopardizing Germany's stability for the sake of a political spat within the conservative camp.
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Because Brooke and Ibrahim chose to make Zane's organs available for donation upon his passing, Tatiana received word that a pair of lungs had come in for her boy.
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"We've talked about the Target Syndrome for years: You come in for one item but leave with a cart full of things you hadn't intended to buy," Bender said.
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Thousands of customers have had to seek alternative travel arrangements, and the airline has come in for criticism over how it handled communications with passengers ahead of the strikes.
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But the European Parliament has come in for particular criticism for the way it shuttles monthly between Brussels, the headquarters of union's administrative machinery, and Strasbourg, 270 miles away.
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The Academy Awards have come in for no shortage of criticism over the last decade that they are too white, too insular and too devoted to milquetoast crowd-pleasers.
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From his point of view, the Mets were seen as overly optimistic in this regard and would then come in for criticism when those target dates were not met.
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"You have 14 Republicans voting with Democrats on this," he told CNN, watching the numbers come in for the vote to override the President's first veto (The override failed).
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Cuco, a senior waiter at Los Famosos Equipales cantina in downtown Guadalajara, tells me the players used to come in for a quick refreshment on the morning of each game.
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Friedman claimed during the hearing: Some of the language that I used during the highly charged presidential campaign that ended last November has come in for criticism and rightfully so.
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Because I was at college, I roped all my friends to come in for free, and the place was just happy to have 80 people in it on a Tuesday.
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Kardashian has come in for criticism that she made herself vulnerable by posting photos of her $4 million dollar engagement ring and other jewelry in the days before the attack.
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"It recommends that all kids, beginning at age 12, have an annual screening for depression whenever they come in for their well-child visit," Dr. Nerissa Bauer told BuzzFeed News.
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Combining cellphone location information with data on who has connected to restaurant wi-fi can allow Friday's to nudge people within a 5-mile radius to come in for dinner.
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The purge has come in for criticism from Western governments, further straining relations with Turkey in the wake of the attempted coup, which claimed 239 lives and injured nearly 2,200.
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Those investigators also come in for stick from Mr Netanyahu, despite the fact that he appointed the people responsible for the investigations, the attorney-general and a former police chief.
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Shamsuarov, who had initially walked free, was then compelled to come in for questioning with two squads of riot police sent to the medical center where he was holed up.
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Charges have come in for 6 additional suspects arrested in Kim Kardashian's robbery case ... and one of the alleged robbers got slapped with an extra charge for having major firepower.
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The phrase "believe women" has come in for criticism in recent months, as some misinterpret it to mean that we should believe everything a woman says without question or verification.
|
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The sales figures had just come in for Tha Carter III, a million sold in a week, the material culmination of a decade of seemingly constant creation and creative growth.
|
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NASA's $19.3 billion budget — about 0.49 percent of federal outlays — has come in for a number of cuts and snips in recent years, especially the parts devoted to planetary science.
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Shamsuarov, who had initially walked free, was then compelled to come in for questioning with two squads of riot police sent to the medical centre where he was holed up.
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Australia's regulators have come in for criticism at the inquiry and are under pressure to demonstrate they are reining in the finance sector amid daily revelations of misconduct by firms.
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Voters will get an idea about what kind of star wattage these Democrats have when the TV ratings come in for the debates being hosted on NBC, MSNBC and Telemundo.
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Offer an authentic reason you agreed to come in for the interview by conveying curiosity about the position as well as your belief that this is an exciting career opportunity.
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Or if you're seeing a gynecologist and you'd like to have her be your primary doctor, ask whether you can come in for your flu shot, or for minor illnesses.
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But Saudi Arabia has come in for particular criticism, most recently for a blockade that the United Nations has described as an attempt to starve Houthi-controlled areas into submission.
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EVERYTHING BAGEL EVERY DAY I start in the office with what is called monitoring, which is when patients who are in active cycles come in for blood testing and ultrasounds.
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More recently, Mr. Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., reached a deal with the Senate Intelligence Committee to come in for a limited interview, after he balked at a subpoena.
|
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On a snowy Saturday morning at Perfection Unisex Salon, the stylist Chante Watts, 37, urged some of her clients, who are teachers, to come in for cuts on Inauguration Day.
|
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Other changes see Brice Dulin come in for South African-born Scott Spedding at fullback and Nans Ducuing get a first test start ahead of Yoann Huget on the wing.
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"Is it selfish of me just to say now, 'Hey, guys, I just want to come in for the eighth inning with no runners on, all the time'?" he said.
|
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Svinicki is expected to lead an effort at NRC to remove regulatory impediments to new reactor development, as the first applications come in for licensing small modular and advanced reactors.
|
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Dr. Shereene Idriss, a dermatologist in New York, said that a patient who was put on home quarantine asked if she could still come in for a scheduled nonmedical procedure.
|
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The first crop won't come in for four or five years, and Mr. Lambert estimates that the vines won't be mature enough for making a nebbiolo for maybe a decade.
|
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But at the same time the platforms come in for another stern lecture from Congress, others are calling for a deeper view at the bigotry that makes such terrorist attacks possible.
|
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Saudi Arabia has come in for renewed criticism after it introduced an antiterrorism law in November 2017 that laid out lengthy prison terms for offenses linked to political and religious speech.
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Hardly any patients attempt suicide or contract HIV, because the clinic sees them daily, monitors their physical and psychological health, and administers other medicines when they come in for their heroin.
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We had a patient come in for an emergency C-section last week, and she pulled a joint out of her weave and tried to light up on the operating table.
|
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Michael Purpura, a White House lawyer, reached him by phone a few hours later, asking Mr. Sondland to come in for an interview since his name was mentioned in the document.
|
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At Asda in the UK, there were a couple of fridges near the entrance, holding sandwiches, snacks, and drinks for hungry workers who wanted to come in for a quick bite.
|
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Similar laws elsewhere have come in for criticism — 82 percent of Kansas college and university employees in one poll said a campus carry law there would make them feel less safe.
|
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The plan to break-up GKN has spurred speculation that either a counter-bidder could come in for one of its divisions, or make a rival offer for the whole company.
|
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Kardashian, 35, has come in for criticism that she made herself vulnerable by posting photos of her $4 million dollar engagement ring and other jewelry, in the days before the attack.
|
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Tang is under pressure to restore police morale as well as public confidence in a force that has come in for widespread criticism for increasingly violent tactics to suppress the protests.
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When Mr. Castillejo told her, she would say only that they had some concerns about his health and that he should come in for more tests when he returned to London.
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Disability programs also come in for cuts, and the budget includes a broad call for measures to improve "program integrity" by cracking down on faulty payments and making eligibility criteria stricter.
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In the past few months, as accusations of sexual harassment and predatory behavior have shaken the restaurant industry, Mr. Bourdain's swaggering accounts of kitchen life have come in for re-evaluation.
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A few patients have tested positive for COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus, in her region's clinics and have consequently not come in for their appointment, Shah said.
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"If I have one more person who decides they want to come in for a couple hours and give us advice, I think I'm going to lose my mind," said Briggs.
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In Indonesia, which goes to the polls later this month, incumbent President Joko Widodo has come in for significant criticism over the amount of money his administration has accepted from Beijing.
|
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"As soon as White's performance happened on the half pipe, we saw the immediate demand come in for snowboarding," Jack Boyle, co-president of Fanatics direct-to-consumer business, told Reuters.
|
|
When I come in for my own breast treatment, Madam Boob Slapper opens the door to her salon in an ensemble that she swears only takes twenty minutes to pull together.
|
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A few "la la la"s come in for the bridge, the type of thing that MØ would've turned up and used after a gargantuan club drop a couple years ago.
|
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Back at the J.M. De Los Rios hospital in Caracas, double the number of children have come in for malnutrition-related issues this year, compared with all of 2016, according to Raffalli.
|
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Humanitarian rescue ships have come in for criticism in Italy in recent months, with Catania chief prosecutor Carmelo Zuccaro opening a fact-finding investigation into possible ties between NGOs and people-smugglers.
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"It's going to take some time for large infrastructure projects, for the funding to come in, for the projects to be planned, and for orders of equipment to be delivered," Campbell said.
|
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BLACK BEAR CLIMBS INTO WOMAN&aposS VAN, EATS HER SANDWICH, CHIPS AND COOKIE Jenna got a call from the store on Tuesday, telling her and Maddie to come in for a surprise.
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Nicole Odom got a letter from the city in March telling Brandy to come in for an interview for the school safety job, and she called her daughter with the good news.
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Police have not offered a complete explanation for the killing and the department has come in for heavy criticism because the two officers wore body cameras but had not turned them on.
|
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Members of the new guard of landlords are just as likely to come in for an after-work beer as they are to stop by at midnight to fix a clogged sink.
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The German, who retired on the opening lap of the last race in Malaysia after shoving Nico Rosberg's Mercedes into a spin, has also come in for criticism from the Italian media.
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Other constructions, such as the 210-metre Montparnasse tower or the vast empty square of the Arche de la Defense, have come in for more criticism, even if they have fans, too.
|
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Research into implicit bias and how to effectively counter it has become a controversial and heated field in recent years, not least because it's often racial bias that's come in for scrutiny.
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"It spurred public violence, there was ... distrust of public health authorities, people didn't come in for treatment and it was thought that it actually set back the outbreak response considerably," he said.
|
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Without it, people won't come in for testing and won't share the names of people they've been in contact with -- a vital part of the strategy to prevent the spread of disease.
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"As part of the House Judiciary Committee's joint investigation and oversight responsibilities, we've invited Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to come in for a private meeting in the coming weeks," Goodlatte said.
|
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Day adds that text-based screenings also allow OpenTable to give applicants an inside view of the company's culture via pictures and video before they come in for an in-person interview.
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The former president's comments also reflect his own policy legacy, which has come in for modest questioning and criticism at times by some Democrats in the debates and on the campaign trail.
|
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Nike have come in for particular criticism for their unimaginative use of templates, with many of their international kits impossible to distinguish from each other on any criteria other than the badge.
|
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The New York Times editorial page has come in for a great deal of criticism since it fell under the leadership of James Bennet, previously editor at the Atlantic, in March 2016.
|
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Around Christmas, the nights would get busier and busier as people came in to catch up with friends before the holidays and groups would come in for after-work drinks with colleagues.
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There are plenty of people who can do facials or eyebrows, but, generally, once a regular decides to finally bite the bullet and come in for a Brazilian, I know that she's loyal.
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At the three month, six month, and 12 month markers, the patients come in for written tests and assessments looking at "decision making, inhibition, memory, psychomotor speed, and if eligible, neuroimaging," said Gruber.
|
|
As Twitter continues to grapple with an ongoing ideological crisis, the company has repeatedly come in for criticism that it fails to take tonally appropriate action in response to problems on its platform.
|
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Today, the prevalence is between 10% and 20%, thanks to a combination of better sanitation, people wearing shoes more and clinics giving anti-parasitic medication when children come in for vaccinations, Haque said.
|
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Inside its offices on Westchester Avenue, St. Ann's Corner offers social and medical services, and clients come in for not only meals and showers, but also acupuncture and a quiet space to mediate.
|
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And analysts say the clinics may boost Walmart's core business if patients come in for a doctor's appointment and then stick around to shop at the supercenter to buy vegetables or yoga mats.
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Older men come in for particularly harsh treatment, as Fischl reserves his empathy for children and animals, who are innocent and unaware of the adult choices that have placed them in these environments.
|
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And the lingering symbolic honors for slaveholders and defenders of slavery have come in for scrutiny, particularly as black students argue that they are a constant reminder of white supremacy in colleges' pasts.
|
|
Presents abound with stockings dangling above the flames, the yule log program was popular with apartment dwellers and those without fireplaces—plus, station workers didn't have to come in for a few hours.
|
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The year's first Grand Slam begins in earnest on Monday, but organizers have already come in for severe criticism after letting qualifying continue on Tuesday and Wednesday, with noxious smoke shrouding Melbourne Park.
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"They (USCIS) have represented to the public that people can come in for these interviews and be safe from arrest unless they pose a threat to public safety or national security," Segal said.
|
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Why then do the Cruzes insist on joining the burgeoning cohort of people -- which also includes Mitt Romney and Chris Christie, among many others -- who have come in for the Trump humiliation treatment?
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"We wanted to not only give these guests an opportunity to come in for lunch and dinner, but also come in and enjoy this platform on our breakfast items, at well," she said.
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The babies were born on March 31, and Anni said in a press conference on Wednesday that CHA called her and Ashot 11 to 12 days later to come in for a DNA test.
|
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The Atlantic had already come in for some criticism for hiring Williamson; he tweeted in 2014 that "the law should treat abortion like any other homicide" and added that hanging was an appropriate penalty.
|
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When Kristen Tomlan opened DŌ, her raw cookie-dough store in New York City in January, she hoped people would be curious enough about her gourmet, nostalgic desserts to come in for a taste.
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Commercial aircraft are big, heavy, and noisy as they fly through the air, but a lot of that noise when they come in for landing is generated by the airframe rather than the engines.
|
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It takes four to six weeks until a tattoo is healed, and sometimes tattoo artists ask you to come in for a follow-up appointment to take a final look and prevent unwanted contingencies.
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After Diabetes Diagnosis Honored by Hometown at Surprise Party Sol's doctor wrote her a letter informing her that she would stop prescribing her oral medications if she didn't come in for an office visit.
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But Muslims have come in for particular attention since a riot in 2009 between mostly Muslim Uighur people and majority Han Chinese in the far western region of Xinjiang, home to the Uighur minority.
|
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Seventeen states, concerned about privacy, the security of a national database of drivers, and the cost of rejiggering licensing operations and having every single driver come in for a new ID, refused to comply.
|
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And local philanthropist and billionaire John Paul DeJoria — the mastermind behind the Paul Mitchell empire — donates his top-notch hair products to the salon for stylists to use when residents come in for service.
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For instance, someone who needs to come in for an MRI could search to see how much the service might cost her at one hospital she was referred to versus another down the street.
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For those trauma survivors who are not yet ready to come in for formal mental health treatment, there are free, research-based resources that are readily available to anyone with access to a computer.
|
|
Apple and Amazon are both enormous, and Amazon in particular has come in for a lot of criticism from Lynn's team — especially from his colleague Lina Khan after its recent purchase of Whole Foods.
|
|
New department managers will come in for two weeks of training covering general retail principles (customer service, inventory management) as well as specialized training for their specific area (the bakery or electronics, for example).
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AMSTERDAM, Sept 3 (Reuters) - Britain's Prince Harry, who himself has come in for criticism for using private jets, announced a new tourism initiative on Tuesday to transform global travel so it becomes more sustainable.
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"I expected Lilia to be a neighborhood restaurant where people would just come in for a plate of pasta, but people are really dining there, and they come from all over," Ms. Robbins said.
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But Mr. Kemp is the public official who has come in for the most criticism from Georgia liberals and voting-rights activists, who say he has been aggressive in trying to suppress minority voting.
|
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Mayor Pete, as he's known, was little-known and unqualified by conventional standards — yet he managed to win Iowa and come in for a strong second place in New Hampshire before his ultimate withdrawal.
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Yet given the force and velocity of her ascent — and her beginnings in an internet-based D.I.Y. scene (Bandcamp, Le Sigh, Rookie) — Clairo has also come in for criticism regarding her careerism and connections.
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So when people come in for something in one category, you can cross-sell, you can sell them something that compliments in the next product category by making sure they're right next to each other.
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They run a PR campaign to spin the "good guy with a gun" rhetoric, but under the guise of female empowerment, while text alert after text alert come in for more and more mass shootings.
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They followed up a week or so later and told me when they were going to be in Chicago and to please come in for an in-person formal interview so they could meet me.
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Called Holiday Taste of Sam's, the retailer is hoping that shoppers will not only come in for the seasonal smörgåsbord, but add a few new dishes their holiday tables while they're picking up Thanksgiving necessities.
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Various exchange mechanisms have failed to satiate demand for dollars over the last decade, and the various acronyms for the exchange rates - SITME, SIMADI, SICAD, SICAD II, DIPRO, DICOM - have come in for much criticism.
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Rambhia noted that physicians often want to vaccinate patients who come in for annual or biannual visits during the summer because they might not have the opportunity otherwise when it would be more optimally timed.
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She adds that when PrEP patients come in for screening every three months (far more often than her clinic sees many other patients), PATF doctors use the opportunity to reiterate the benefits of safe sex.
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U.K. ministers have come in for serious criticism for lagging on drone regulations in recent years after a spate of drone sightings at the country's busiest airport grounded flights last December, disrupting thousands of travelers.
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"They had to jump through all these hoops for people who come in for a day or two at a time to do a photo shoot and then want to go back home," he said.
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Mutko has also come in for criticism regarding the doping scandal that has rocked Russian sport and led to the barring from this year's Rio Olympics of the country's track and field athletes and weightlifters.
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It's a sector that has come in for Beijing's "structural reform" treatment with smaller operators being squeezed out in favor of more modern, larger plants using new technology to comply with increasingly tough emissions standards.
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It's a sector that has come in for Beijing's "structural reform" treatment with smaller operators being squeezed out in favour of more modern, larger plants using new technology to comply with increasingly tough emissions standards.
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Because content and advertising and entertainment are all mixing together so much more, what that looks like has widened, so when actors come in for auditions, I find you get more of their authentic selves.
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Raheem Sterling: Ungainly and unpredictable... Sterling has come in for a lot of criticism at this tournament where he has not had the impact the country hoped for after a terrific season with Manchester City.
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Actually a lot of people come in for things not to do with their parents—they'll talk about work or their relationships—but they don't even realize that there is a connection to their parents.
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It did kind of follow that path because, like you said, folks would just kind of come in for 20 minutes and just kind of be there, and there was no start and no finish.
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"It pretty much lets me know that another order had come in for me to fulfill or whatnot, and so that's when I saw the order and it said 'Nigga Order' on it," White said.
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Despite this, Rosen said that 10% or more of people who come in for routine checkups are tested for vitamin D deficiency, which is completely unnecessary if they do not display any symptoms, he said.
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Those developments have come in for criticism from some residents and officials who object to living near noisy industrial machines and worry about marring the natural beauty that draws residents and visitors to the state.
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A spokeswoman for the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Medical Center said 11 shooting victims had come in for treatment, though none had life-threatening injuries and most had been discharged by noon Saturday.
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Having come in for what he felt were more than his fair share of raking tackles over the course of playing the full 90 minutes, he vented his frustrations in the aftermath of the match.
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Feelings about Tesla CEO Elon Musk have always run hot, and lately his company has come in for some withering criticism over (among other things) the working conditions at its factories and its inflated stock valuation.
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"I went through the drive through to deposit my check and they were like, 'I think you need to come in for this…', so I ended up going inside," Williams tells businessman and manager Maverick Carter.
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" It operates actual studios where customers come in for photos and video shoots, but it's also developed software to encode and upload the footage quickly, and to allow customers to "shop [their] content in real time.
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Sources tell the Journal that roughly 20 bids have come in for the company since December, and that the Weinstein Co.'s owners and board of directors have narrowed down a list of six potential buyers.
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Some people would be begging to come in for an HBO series, but then they'd mysteriously disappear after they read the sides and saw it was gay stuff—not just straight actors, but gay actors, too.
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Amazon has also come in for criticism elsewhere over its tax policies and treatment of warehouse staff, with hundreds of European workers protesting on Tuesday outside the building where Bezos was speaking over pay and conditions.
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Bottas had pitted three laps earlier but Hamilton had yet to come in for fresh tyres and was able to take advantage and pit without losing position for hard tyres that took him to the finish.
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He will come in for a bedtime story from time to time, but because I was absent during the daytime for Olive's first year, the nights became my time with her and a break for him.
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Meanwhile, the funding continues to come in for VR companies that are attempting to find new distribution models for the technology, and existing players like Oculus are doing more to shore up support for the medium.
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I work mostly day shifts at a sports bar, and this happens a lot with the older male crowd, who'll come in for lunch and order a round of shots with an extra one for me.
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Carbon Health is offering on-site testing at its nine Bay Area clinics, though it advises patients to first use an online screening tool to determine if they qualify to come in for COVID-19 testing.
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His 1.93 E.R.A. tied him with Familia for best on the team, and he has been called on to pitch multiple innings at a time or to come in for one batter with runners on base.
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Chancellor Angela Merkel has come in for criticism from U.S. President Donald Trump's administration for Berlin's large trade surplus with the United States, while scepticism towards free trade is mounting in some poorer euro zone countries.
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But it's weird, again, in Silicon Valley, you're expected to come in for a while, do something and sell it or whatever and do something else and sell it and do something else and sell it.
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We're told at first Hazel wouldn't open the door, but they refused to leave and threatened to come back with a search warrant if she didn't cooperate ... so she let them come in for a talk.
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Unfortunately they haven't perfected grappling claws to replace the landing gear but they've got the swooping motion down pretty well and time will tell when UAVs will come in for a landing like ravens on telephone wire.
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"We've already had around 20 people come in for treatment (on Thursday) - about 70 percent civilian, but it's been more military (casualties) up until today," said Kathy Bequary, director of NYC Medics, the organization running the clinic.
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"Going into next week we could see renewed demand as importers come in for end of month ... there is excess liquidity so that will put pressure on the shilling," said a senior trader from one commercial bank.
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Tyler Johnson fired a crossing pass across the goal that Kucherov fired past Petr Mrazek, who had come in for Detroit after starter Jimmy Howard gave up three goals of 215 shots in the first 218 minutes.
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The condos often have absentee owners who don't come in for a bowl of lentil soup or a plate of local skate, and tourists plying the High Line are not particularly tuned in to the restaurant's presence.
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"No one has heard of salt rooms, so we have to explain what they are and explain that people have to come in for three or five sessions in order to see a small change," she said.
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In August 2010, she canceled two free concerts in New York because of "fractured ribs and pain in the abdomen," spokeswoman Gwendolyn Quinn said, adding that Franklin's doctors had told her to come in for tests immediately.
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Rather than provide a scouting report on the agent, Gowdy (who, as the son of the broadcaster Curt Gowdy, knows something about having a famous father) told Williams, then 23, to come in for a screen test.
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Conway, who served as Trump's campaign manager in the final leg of the 2016 election, is one of the president's most loyal aides, and the Trump administration has come in for heavy criticism for its ethical lapses.
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SUBIC, Philippines (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is no stranger to controversy and he has often come in for sharp criticism both at home and overseas, but in the town of Subic in the Philippines, he's a hero.
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SUBIC, Philippines (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is no stranger to controversy and he has often come in for sharp criticism both at home and overseas, but in the town of Subic in the Philippines, he's a hero.
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"Obviously I would always advise people to come in for regular trims, but I think a lot of the time, people are really putting their hair through the wringer while thinking they're doing the right thing," Felstead says.
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The IG's office has investigative powers, unlike the EPA's ethics office, which, for example, does not have the authority to demand staff come in for interviews or conduct fact-finding on the scale likely need for this review.
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But her record in California, where she was a prosecutor, district attorney, and state attorney general before representing the state in the US Senate, is likely to come in for harsh scrutiny and debate in the coming months.
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That number only brings us up to seven of the eight implied by the film's title, and Deadline notes that there's some ongoing talks for some of actors from the prior films to come in for cameo roles.
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McGregor, who has come in for plenty of criticism for his public use of racist and misogynistic language while promoting his fights, apologized for his recent use of a homophobic slur backstage at a UFC event in Poland.
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"It's not easy finding a permanent job," she tells CNBC Make It. And with the pandemic, she expects it will be even worse because no one is going to want applicants to come in for a job interview.
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It was more lush and ripe than the thin, fizzy vinho verdes that I cut my teeth on as a youngster, and had enough citrus to come in for a soft landing in Mr. Sauvignon Blanc's comfort zone.
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It may be hard to believe 50 years later, but the shop's staff members say the film appearance still prompts couples to come in for their rings or to order custom ones, created with an in-house designer.
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Not only is getting such a search warrant extremely unusual, but issuing subpoenas to Manafort's associates instead of asking them to voluntarily come in for an interview — as Mueller's team has reportedly done repeatedly — is also surprisingly hostile.
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But when she called the Pink House, she learned that she would have to come in for at least two appointments, because Mississippi has a mandatory counseling session and 24-hour waiting period before an abortion can be performed.
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After Stern said "I heard … you don't have to be there when those kids audition, all you do is come in for the live shows," Osbourne went on to criticize the underage contestants who try out for the show.
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For an American audience, the closest corollary to what ADDI is up to is likely Affirm, the point-of-sale lender that's raised a ton of cash and come in for some (valid) criticism for its basic business model.
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Violet and Hollywood both comfort RA, but when I really lost it was when his sisters — who have both been a little bit estranged from him this season with all the farm drama — both come in for a hug.
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Abortion providers and clinic staff in Georgia and Ohio have said patients have been flooding their clinics with calls, asking if they can still come in for their appointments, and wondering if abortion is still legal in their state.
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When hunting for a job several years ago, Wong targeted a number of companies he wanted to work for, saved up enough money to fly to California, and reached out asking if he could come in for an interview.
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As London Fashion Week picks up steam this weekend, with all its traffic, sharp elbows and celebrities, one woman is going to come in for unusually serious scrutiny: her every facial twitch parsed, outfits obsessively chronicled, show schedule observed.
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"At Blue1647, when you come in to take a basic coding class, to get help with a start-up or to just come in for help with your homework, you come in to a family environment," Mr. Bishop said.
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Jerry Nadler, the top Democrat on the Judiciary Committee, said the threat of holding Page in contempt was a "charade," arguing there was no reason why she couldn't review the documents and come in for an interview next week.
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"They will look dark for the next two or three days, then begin to scab," she says, adding that the healing process will take around four weeks at which point, I'll need to come in for a touch up.
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Some of the patients I read about come in for the reasons you'd expect: a car accident, pains that could indicate appendicitis or a heart attack, or because the ER was the only place open that night or weekend.
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Another possible reason for the resistance: When the new guidelines were first introduced in 2009, some doctors were worried that if patients heard they didn't need yearly Paps, they wouldn't come in for other necessary care, like STI testing.
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The Office, which reports to China's State Council, or cabinet, serves as Beijing's platform to project influence in the city and has come in for criticism in Hong Kong and mainland China for misjudging the situation in the city.
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Freeborn says her own findings suggest that men on PrEP who come in for testing every three months—sometimes even more often—are less of an STI concern than those who aren't taking the pill and come in more erratically.
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"We've had guys come in for our butt facial before," she says, referring to a combination of a micro scrub and radio frequency—a technique used to heat tissue and stimulate subdermal collagen production to "refresh, smooth and tighten" buttock skin.
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"UCT has come in for its share of vandalism and violence," UCT vice chancellor Max Price said, adding that on Thursday students threw excrement across the floors of many lecture venues and open spaces in several buildings on Upper Campus.
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Tillerson's attitude to the national security architecture the US has sponsored since the end of World War II will come in for scrutiny, as well as his views on alliances in Asia and Europe on which Trump has cast uncertainty.
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And of course then you have to load up on all the guns and ammo that you can find, so in case somebody does happen to stumble upon you they will think twice about asking to come in for dinner.
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It is a dramatic change from earlier this year, when the party was almost overtaken in regional elections by Sinn Fein, the main nationalist party, following a botched green-energy scheme over which Mrs Foster had come in for heavy criticism.
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Baidu has come in for fierce online criticism for how it handles adverts within its search results, especially from an industry as sensitive as healthcare, which analysts at Nomura and Daiwa say provides 20 to 30 percent of its search revenues.
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The CDC doesn't know the exact rate at which the flu vaccine confers immunity in a given year, but by counting the number of vaccinated people who come in for a doctors visit, it can approximate the performance of the shot.
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"If you don't understand how a deductible works, how coinsurance works ... [when] you come in for a procedure or a lab test, those are the kinds of things that can result in a bill for $473,000 or $2,000," she said.
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"You have to understand the central area of Tel Aviv is a main populated area with hundreds of tourists that have come in for the new year, and we have to prevent any further incident from taking place," he said.
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"It would probably be unsettling to people coming in to buy socks to have someone with a bleeding head come in for stitches," said Greg Burke of the United Hospital Fund, a non-profit focused on improving healthcare in New York.
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She's also one of the sexual assault forensic examiners in the ER, which means that "three shifts a month, I'm on call to come in for sexual assault and domestic violence victims that come in through the emergency room," she says.
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In recent years, however, companies have been criticized for flying in workers from abroad to forage for profit on a mass scale, and some farmers have complained about city dwellers who come in for Saturday hikes and leave behind trash.
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A fifth title success in the last six years was already secured last weekend and the All Blacks are expected to underline their dominance against one of their traditional foes, who have come in for a heavy battering of late.
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"And to indicate that I asked someone who is a personal friend of the Trump family…that's she's coming in to be a prop, it's racist to suggest that I asked her to come in for that reason," he said.
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Concerned that future provocative speakers might enable "the bullying of disempowered groups," the faculty commission is asking students and others to come in for heart-to-heart chats on who should or should not be able to speak at Wellesley.
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We have our bourbon people in town, like bourbon tourists, who are here because they are going to head out to the distilleries; and then we personally have a really great bourbon collection, so we have people come in for that.
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Sasaki would come in for cleanings every six months, more often when she got pregnant (yes, pregnancy changes even your gums), and the only thing the dentist or hygienist ever said to her was that she might not be flossing enough.
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A recent entrant in a long line of internet-based personality-analysis-and-data-collection tools, DeepSense's pitch is to help hiring managers figure out if potential employees are competent or not before they even come in for an interview.
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"When it starts getting cold out, I'm ready to come in for help," she told me in a psych-ward common room, where I was permitted to take notes only in pencil, as my pen was deemed a possible suicide tool.
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You can be forgiven for wondering what enormous telephoto lens David Rothenberg had to use to get those eye-popping, up-close shots he likes to take of jetliners as they come in for a landing at La Guardia Airport.
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Despite being told by his own doctor's office that he needed to come in for new blood work, Washington failed to do so for several months until he got so sick he ended up in the hospital with a collapsed lung.
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Despite being told by his own doctor's office that he needed to come in for new blood work, Washington failed to do so for several months until he got so sick, he ended up in the hospital with a collapsed lung.
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Yet the model has come in for repeated criticism from government watchdogs, who say an economic policy that tries to create risky new industries virtually from scratch, and that spends millions in taxpayer dollars to create every new job, is folly.
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NGO boats operating off the coast of Libya have come in for criticism in Italy in recent months after the prosecutor in Catania, on Sicily's east coast, opened a fact-finding probe into possible ties between NGOs and Libya-based traffickers.
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The collapsed section is part of the first of three phases under the National Capital Integrated Coastal Development, which has come in for criticism from environmentalists concerned over the impact on the bay and for not fully addressing land subsidence.
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It had come in for criticism not only for its extra-judicial nature, as China seeks to promote a more law-based society, but also because of abuses such as the supposed rehabilitation facilities being run as profit-making ventures.
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Meanwhile, the Justice Department source said Rosenstein had agreed with Goodlatte to come in for a briefing, rather than an official interview as part of his panel's investigation — raising questions about whether there will be a dispute over the format.
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The patients come in for four weeks, away from their normal environment, and are seen by a motley crew of psychologists, physiotherapists, occupational health specialists and nursing physicians who between them devise a program to teach them strategies for managing their pain.
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To make sure he was comparing like with like, he had his participants come in for between two and 15 weekly test sessions, so that the same women's preferences for masculine men at different points of their menstrual cycles could be compared directly.
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People on social media were incensed after a former member of Anytime Gym in Manchester, Connecticut, shared an email she received from the franchise owner that urged gymgoers to "grab" the fat on their body as motivation to come in for a workout.
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PYEONGCHANG (Reuters) - The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) signaled that Russian athletes cleared to compete at the Winter Games will come in for heavy scrutiny after whisking more than half the women's ice hockey team away for testing shortly before a training session.
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LONDON, Aug 15 (Reuters) - Food delivery firm Deliveroo said riders could opt out of its new payment system in Britain after becoming the latest high-flying tech start-up to come in for criticism for the employment terms given to its staff.
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"And to indicate that I asked someone who is a personal friend of the Trump family … that's she's coming in to be a prop, it's racist to suggest that I asked her to come in for that reason," he replied, visibly fuming.
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"I remember, I went through the drive-through to deposit my check, and they were like, 'I think you need to come in for this,'" she recalled in a 2017 interview with Uninterrupted, a media company owned by LeBron James and Maverick Carter.
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The small number of specialists who have worked both at T.A.O. and at the C.I.A. have come in for particular attention, out of concern that a single leaker might be responsible for both the Shadow Brokers and the C.I.A.'s Vault7 breaches.
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The Border Patrol and its parent agency, Customs and Border Protection, have come in for widespread criticism for implementing some of President Trump's harshest immigration policies: curtailing the number of asylum-seekers processed each day at the border and, last year, separating families.
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Another frightening section of the report details the actions of Dr. Peter Gott, the school's medical director from 1972 to 2005, who would perform seemingly unnecessary exams on students, including vaginal examinations on a student who did not come in for gynecological issues.
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On the one hand, socialism really did come in for a lambasting in Trump's address — a theme personified by the appearance of special guest Juan Guaidó, the young Venezuelan opposition leader/president-in-exile who challenged Nicolás Maduro, the country's socialist dictator.
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But it did not tarnish what was a therapeutic win for Barca, who had come in for scathing criticism for their recent poor displays against Leganes, Levante and Slavia Prague, even though they are top of La Liga and their Champions League group.
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Already the next Commission, the executive that will soon be headed by Germany's Ursula von der Leyen, has come in for criticism, with the European Parliament opposing three of its nominees and von der Leyen herself at odds with some EU leaders.
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Like many offices around the country, Cleveland's borrows pathologists or hires freelancers to come in for a week or two to relieve the staff, but now it would most likely have to hire a new full-time pathologist, which could take years.
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Already the next Commission, the executive that will soon be headed by Germany's Ursula von der Leyen, has come in for criticism, with the European Parliament opposing three of its nominees and von der Leyen herself at odds with some EU leaders.
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"I remember, I went through the drive-through to deposit my check and they were like, 'I think you need to come in for this,'" she recalled in a 2017 interview with Uninterrupted, a media company owned by LeBron James and Maverick Carter.
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"I remember, I went through the drive-through to deposit my check and they were like, 'I think you need to come in for this,'" she recalls in an interview with Uninterrupted, a media company owned by LeBron James and Maverick Carter.
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Despite being told by his own doctor's office that he needed to come in for new blood work, Washington failed to do so for several months, until he got so sick that he ended up in the hospital with a collapsed lung.
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Fierce criticism The bridge project has come in for fierce criticism in Hong Kong, where there was little public demand or appetite for greater links to either Macau or Zhuhai, and fears the city will be swamped by tourists from mainland China.
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The journalism business and the ways people consume its wares have come in for a lot of scrutiny lately — healthy scrutiny, on the whole, even if reporters and editors are collectively and understandably anxious about the state of their industry these days.
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Lam, who has come in for intense criticism and anger for her handling of the widespread public and political unrest in the city, faced some of that emotion Thursday night as a small sample of citizens asked her questions and voiced their frustrations.
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In France, as in other countries, Uber has come in for criticism from lawmakers, workers' rights activists and traditional taxi drivers it competes with, for offering a cheap service by using independent workers who do not enjoy the same rights and benefits as permanent employees.
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This adaptation of L. Frank Baum's novel of the same name isn't good by any stretch of the imagination, and it's come in for quite a bit of mockery from Rankin/Bass fans for its attempts to bring something like high fantasy to Christmas.
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Former democracy activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Suu Kyi has come in for intense international criticism for her handling of the crisis, that has seen hundreds of thousands of Rohingya -- a predominantly Muslim ethnic minority not recognized by Myanmar -- flee into neighboring Bangladesh.
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EditorsNote: Update: DeMarre Carroll's injury was changed to left wrist Backcourt guides Raptors to 3-2 series lead TORONTO — The Toronto Raptors All-Star guards, DeMar DeRozan and Kyle Lowry, have come in for criticism for not living up to their status during the playoffs.
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The agency says the process complies with privacy laws, but it has still come in for criticism from the Electronic Privacy Information Center, which argues that the government, though promising travelers that they may opt out, has made it increasingly difficult to do so.
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Much of what Upstream does involves helping practices change their processes: how they manage their inventory of devices; how they bill for their services; how they reshuffle systems to accommodate patients who may come in for something like diabetes and unexpectedly want an implant.
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After early delays in responding to the emerging threat from the virus, for which he has come in for substantial criticism, Mr. Trump has recently taken a stronger stance, invoking the Defense Production Act, passed during the Korean War, and calling himself a wartime president.
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Notably, the poll leaders did not come in for much direct attack, but — perhaps seeming a more vulnerable or safer target — Mr. O'Rourke did, from Mr. de Blasio and the former housing secretary Julián Castro, who stood out with passionate answers throughout the night.
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The deal has come in for sharp criticism that it would lead to significant TV station consolidation in the United States by many Democrats and by the attorneys general of three states who in a filing last month urged the FCC to reject the deal.
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Only about a third of teens get counseling, and unlike adults, who generally refer themselves to therapy (whether the digital kind or the in-person kind), the vast majority of adolescents come in for treatment at the urging of their parents—and engaging them is a challenge.
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Adults who dread needles can also request topical anesthesia to reduce pain, and those with serious needle phobia may find that cognitive behavioral therapy can offer useful strategies, so that they can help their children get that annual flu shot—or come in for their own.
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However, he added, getting senior enlisted leaders like Mr. Rodriguez to come in for help is a hard sell, because they often see a PTSD diagnosis not just as a risk to promotion, but as an affront to their self-image as tough and self-reliant.
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Shows about men sometimes come in for criticism from those of us who write about television, myself included, because the line between "this show is depicting toxic masculine behavior as it exists on this planet" and "this show is endorsing toxic masculine behavior" is incredibly thin.
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The apparent bunt attempt had forced the second baseman and the shortstop to come in for what they expected to be a ground ball, but the loft and placement of the ball was such that they had no chance to regroup to make a play on the ball.
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Presidents and presidential candidates on left and right don't get a pass either: Both Clintons and Donald Trump come in for judgment, just through video clips of their own speeches and assertions (though Trump's continuing refusal to back down on the Central Park Five case is especially troubling).
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Four months ago, Ala Amiry, one of the co-owners of Marché Ferdous, asked his daughter to print a sign for him, one that would let hungry members of the community know that they could come in for a hot meal—even if they couldn't pay for it.
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Carney has since come in for criticism from other members of the ruling Conservative Party, most recently Michael Gove, a defeated party leadership contender, who said on Friday that Carney was so sensitive to criticism that he reminded him of emperors in medieval China who had challengers flayed alive.
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Facebook-owned Instagram has come in for high level pressure from ministers over how it handles content promoting self-harm and suicide after the media picked up on a campaign by the family of a schoolgirl who killed herself after been exposed to Instagram content encouraging self-harm.
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Once an intern completes tier four and graduates our program, we invite them and their family to come in for dinner one night during normal dinner service, and we actually stop down the entire restaurant and acknowledge them so that they're getting kind of a unique, individual honor.
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Costa is living dangerously at the moment, and there'd be little sympathy for him were he to come in for a few harsh decisions, or indeed were he to be sent off "for being an arsehole" (in the words of the referee's report) in every match from now until May.
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Their jailing comes in a week when Britain's border checks have come in for heavy criticism over the case of a Briton, now suspected of being an Islamic State executioner, who slipped out of the country despite being on police bail after having been arrested on suspicion of terrorism offences.
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FireEye, which is a member of the billion dollar unicorn club, has come in for a hard time of late around its valuation, with some pundits pointing out that investors were overly bullish on the company and cybersecurity in general following a spate of attacks on corporate companies in recent years.
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"It's a great precedent to set for the Aurora Cannabis's of the world to come in for further expansion of Canadian companies into the U.S." How it works: The deal is terminated if cannabis is not legalized (or if exchanges don't change their rules) within 7.5 years, or 90 months.
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Myanmar has come in for criticism for blocking aid agencies from conflict-torn parts of Rakhine, and has also faced accusations of cutting off thousands of people displaced by fighting between government forces and ethnic minority guerrillas in Kachin State and the north of Shan State, both in the north.
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READ: The worst coronavirus outbreak outside China is on a ship quarantined in Japan Efforts at infection control on board have come in for blistering criticism from some medical experts, who fear the quarantine may have effectively acted as an incubator for the disease, with patients becoming infected during the lockdown.
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Before I go, I check my email and see the job from this morning's project has requested I come in for an in-person interview on Friday… the only problem is their office is a 90-minute drive away, no public transportation, and I have no access to a car.
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The BRT has always come in for criticism from shareholders, but typically it has been for being a behind-the-scenes power player in efforts to limit activist and impact investors, and on some of the issues that matter most to employees and communities: income inequality and climate change, as examples.
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Perhaps because of what it means to Obama, Iran has come in for some of Trump's most sustained bullying, from pulling out of Obama's Iran nuclear deal, to layers of sanctions most recently this Thursday hitting their iron, steel, aluminum and copper exports, served up as a US naval armada nears Iran's waters.
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"And to indicate that I asked someone who is a personal friend of the Trump family, who has worked for him, who has worked for this particulate individual … that's she's coming in to be a prop, it's racist to suggest that I asked her to come in for that reason," he said.
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NASA and SpaceX choose both From Apollo 11 to Artemis: This time when we go back to the moon, we are going to stay MORE to be NASA administrator for nearly an hour to allow Duckworth and her daughter, Maile, to come in, for Duckworth's first vote since giving birth earlier this month.
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The health of workplace culture at technology companies and high-pressure startups has come in for increasing attention in recent years, as workplace expectations have shifted with the generations and digital technologies have encouraged greater openness and provided outlets for people who feel unfairly treated to make their grievances more widely known.
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The view of Cook as "discoverer" -- as the Hyde Park statue describes him -- of Australia and other Pacific countries and islands has also come in for question, with experts pointing out that indigenous peoples had been living in the region for millennia before Europeans invaded and colonized the Pacific in the 18th century.
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The former democracy fighter and Nobel Peace Prize laureate has come in for intense criticism since the Rohingya crisis intensified last year, but has retained many defenders, particularly in Washington, where she is seen as a vital part of the country's shift to democracy and tilt towards the US and away from China.
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Odor fouled off three two-strike pitches before pulling his 27th homer of the season inside the right-field foul pole off reliever Nick Anderson, who had come in for Colin Poche (27-27), who pitched 22/43 of an inning and gave up two runs on one hit with a walk and a strikeout.
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Many of the issues had been building for years, but were now freshly volatile in the wake of the violence that exploded Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. Suddenly, it seemed, the questions of what to do with the roughly 700 remaining statues and monuments to the Lost Cause had come in for perhaps their hardest reckoning.
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So the wineries come to me and say, 'Sir,' the California guys they come, 'Sir, we're paying a lot of money to put our product into France and you're letting, meaning this country, is allowing this French wine -- which are some great wines, but we have great wines too -- allowing it to come in for nothing.
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So the wineries come to me and they say—the California guys, they come to me: Sir, we are paying a lot of money to put our products into France and you're letting – meaning, this country is allowing this French wine which is great, we have great wine, too, allowing it to come in for nothing.
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Since his conviction, Mahmood's methods have come in for heavy criticism and lawyers are now planning to try and sue him and his employers over his previous work, Mahmood himself has always argued it was "impossible" to trap his targets as they were already involved in criminal or immoral behaviour and he was simply exposing it.
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And Bong cleverly extends this to show how it affects cultures far beyond the borders of the US. That this market critique comes from a movie so closely tied to Netflix, which has come in for all kinds of economic and corporate critique both here at Cannes and in general, makes it more than a little ironic.
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In Florida, a small portion of the panhandle is in Central time, so we'll need to wait an extra hour for full results to come in for the governor's race between Democratic Tallahassee Mayor Andrew Gillum, a progressive favorite, and DeSantis, who has aligned himself so closely with Trump that this is a potential preview of 2020.
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Nike and Google come in for kudos for incorporating "nap pods" into their offices and for having adopted a more flexible approach to employee work hours, acknowledging that some people are "morning larks," naturally disposed to rise and do their best work early, while others are "night owls," more inherently inclined to thrive on the late shift.
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A Wrinkle in Time has come in for criticism, bordering on gleeful dismantling of the film from some corners, perhaps because DuVernay's directorial career has seemed somewhat charmed to this point (her last two films, Selma and 13th, were both nominated for major Oscars), and Wrinkle is an obviously ungainly thing, even if you like it.
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Assuming all goes well with the evaluation, the person hoping for a job might then be asked to come in for an interview — of course, they'll likely still need to meet with the company face-to-face but the startup eliminates at least one major hurdle for minorities and the marginalized by getting that interview based on merit rather than privilege.
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Now that I'm practicing in a much more liberal state, I see many patients who come in for a termination, and they of course thought about it and are sure about their decision, but it doesn't seem to be as much of an emotional stressor or logistical nightmare as it was for me and for other patients I encountered in Louisiana.
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But after the special counsel filed his report with the Justice Department, and it made clear that Mr. Mueller's investigators had explored the idea of charging Mr. Trump in connection with the meeting with the Russian lawyer but ultimately decided not to, the president's eldest son said he would not come in for an interview, people close to Donald Trump Jr. said.
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Even New York's "master builder," Robert Moses himself, a hate object for later urbanists, who preferred preservation to innovation and the small-scale to the large, has come in for a revisionist look: whatever his faults, he built city amenities for city people—playgrounds and parks and the Triborough Bridge—rather than splinters filled with condos for the ultra-rich.
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Boeing&aposs handling of legal matters around the two 737 Max crashes has come in for sharp criticism, with families of victims slamming the aviation giant for its previous decision to try and move cases brought against the company over the Lion Air crash to Indonesia in what experts have claimed is an attempt to avoid the scrutiny of the US legal system.
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"I think a paper like this reminds us that these kids are going to come in for care whether or not a particular community is ready for them and hopefully a paper like this will be used by communities all across the country to advocate for the funding and the training that people in the community need to help these children," Crawford-Jakubiak said.
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"There are some areas of the country where he would not be very helpful, obviously, and there's some where, I'm sure in some very ruby-red Republican districts, I'm sure it would be beneficial to have him come in for those candidates, but in some marginal swing districts in the Northeast, I suspect a lot of candidates probably would rather that he not visit," Dent said.
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The play, at the Robert Moss Theater, is distilled from his more than 63 hours' worth of interviews with people all over the country who align themselves with the Tea Party, with Jeffrey C. Wolf portraying "a New York playwright named Rich," and John E. Brady, Maribeth Graham and Richard Kent Green playing interviewees (and, occasionally, Mr. Orloff's smug liberal friends, who come in for their share of skewering).
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With Congress off its back, Planned Parenthood can finally move out of its defensive crouch and focus on new projects, like Wen's idea to turn more Planned Parenthood affiliates into one-stop shops where you can come in for birth control, STI tests, or an abortion, and meet clinic workers prepared to diagnose and treat a range of other problems unrelated to reproduction, from diet to depression to addiction.
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The company has a large tent by the red carpet at the Palais des Festivals, home to the Cannes Film Festival and now the Lions event, where passersby can come in for sweet treats in the "Candy Crush Saga" room (Activision Blizzard bought Candy owner King Digital for $5.9 billion in 20), check out the trailer for the latest "Call of Duty" game or play "Overwatch," the company's esports franchise.
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Instead, you&aposll also get a box with connected devices that might be able to help you better triage health incidents with the help of AI, figuring out if you might need to have a virtual visit or come in for an urgent-care or emergency-room visit, and connecting all the way to a pharmacy if a prescription is needed that could be delivered to your door.
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Instead, you&aposll also get a box with connected devices that might be able to help you better triage health incidents with the help of AI, figuring out if you might need to have a virtual visit or come in for an urgent-care or emergency-room visit, and connecting all the way to a pharmacy if a prescription is needed that could be delivered to your door.
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One by one, many of the industry's most prominent firms and their leaders have come in for unprecedented levels of scrutiny from the press: over disinformation during the 2016 election, over hate speech and targeted harassment, over the treatment of workers, over discriminatory advertising practices, over the spread of conspiracy theories, over sexual misconduct, over business ties to the repressive Chinese government, and over perceptions of political bias within the companies themselves.
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While Marcus said he would be willing to come in for more briefings, he declined to answer whether CEO Mark ZuckerbergMark Elliot ZuckerbergFacebook users in lawsuit say company failed to warn them of known risks before 2018 breach Social media never intended to be in the news business — but just wait till AI takes over Facebook exploring deals with media outlets for news section: report MORE would be willing to testify about the project.
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"How I foresee our hospitals being used is during the early stages of the pandemic, the virus hitting a city where they're still trying to ramp up capability, bed space, we can come in for a short period of time, for a few weeks to provide that capacity until they get either gyms converted, hotels converted, college dorms converted, all those things that the Corps of Engineers is working on right now," Esper said.
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The United States look to have secured a relatively easy draw with their first two games against Chile and Thailand, but Sweden will pose a problem in their final encounter, which is likely to decide the outcome of Group F. As ever, discussions about gender equality will never be too far away, and despite the fact that FIFA has doubled the prize money on offer since the 2015 event in Canada, it has still come in for criticism.
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By sharp contrast, Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE's team reportedly smashed their Blackberrys with hammers — at total of 85033 mobile devices and five iPads to be exact, according to the official FBI report — yet Hillary was allowed to come in for a leisurely talk with the FBI, on her own accord, not required to be under oath, with no recording or transcript taken.
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But the White House has also come in for criticism, even in Republican ranks, for being slow to settle on a single line of attack after Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiOvernight Health Care — Presented by Partnership for America's Health Care Future — Four companies reach 2900M settlement in opioid lawsuit | Deal opens door to larger settlements | House panel to consider vaping tax | Drug pricing markup tomorrow Schiff punches back after GOP censure resolution fails Trump urges GOP to fight for him MORE (D-Calif.) announced her backing for the impeachment push on Sep. 220006.
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I heard them and I still hear them above the threatening shrieks of police sirens above the honking horns of morning traffic, above the home-crowd cheers of Yankee Stadium above the school bells and laughter lighting up the afternoon above the clamoring trudge of the 1 train and the 2 and 4, 5, 6, the B and the D above the ice-cream trucks' warm jingle above the stampede of children playing in the street, above the rush of a popped fire hydrant above the racket of eviction notices above the whisper of moss and mold moving in above the High Bridge and the 145th Street Bridge above mothers calling those children to come in for dinner, to come in before it gets dark, to get your ass inside above them calling a child who may never come home above the creaking plunge of nightfall and darkness settling in the deepest corners above the Goodyear blimp circling the Stadium above the seagulls circling the coastal trash along the East River and in the Bronx young men are singing and I hear them, eastbound into eternity even as morning destars the sky.
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