It comes up in every campaign -- presidential campaign, it comes up in every congressional campaign, every even-numbered year.
|
|
"Russia comes up at every event and comes up a ton," Sarah Dohl, another co-founder of Indivisible, said.
|
|
We'll see how many humanitarian awards he comes up for over that stretch — and how often his board seat comes up when that happens.
|
|
No, we by definition, whatever comes up from the media — and this is a valuable role the media plays — whatever comes up we look at.
|
|
Then, in the moment of reading, the writer comes up to the surface and the reader comes up to the surface and they kiss, like two fish.
|
|
It will only be a matter of time until something unexpected comes up that requires money — and something always comes up — or you forget to make the transfer.
|
|
"I figured, Hey, if it comes up, it comes up, and I'm happy to share that, but I don't need to make a big performance out of it," he tells me.
|
|
But it comes up enough that's it's worth taking seriously.
|
|
One person comes up in tests as two different people.
|
|
When your number comes up, you have to be prepared.
|
|
"Chewy always comes up as the key competitor," Hariharan says.
|
|
Every time Dennis Rodman comes up, you ask me first.
|
|
Thank them the next time it comes up at trivia.
|
|
Just in case this comes up at the dinner table.
|
|
From here Davis attempts an armbar as Lawal comes up.
|
|
Past the brief laundry sequence, inventing never comes up again.
|
|
Another woman, a bystander, also comes up and starts filming.
|
|
He added the menu consistently comes up in customer feedback.
|
|
We have to bury it before the sun comes up.
|
|
But that aspect of the world never comes up again.
|
|
But the whole soulmate thing comes up … I don't know.
|
|
Basically, she comes up with a motto for the year.
|
|
I toss a coin repeatedly until it comes up heads.
|
|
She comes up at the office as very poised, eloquent.
|
|
MAN comes up from behind, puts hand on her shoulder.
|
|
Do you think they should when that controversy comes up?
|
|
And MiFID 2 comes up for its review in 2020.
|
|
The "best apple variety" topic of conversation comes up again.
|
|
Honestly, can't wait to see what Kourtney comes up with.
|
|
Mis quickly comes up with a plan for body disposal.
|
|
During the conversation, DeLuca and Maggie's "ancient history" comes up.
|
|
No temperature warning comes up while the device is submerged.
|
|
Later, a second, even more hilarious, fight story comes up.
|
|
He's a crazy guy that comes up with great stuff.
|
|
That's the first thing that comes up, or slippery slope.
|
|
Flip a coin and hope it comes up heads. 21950.
|
|
Larry's son comes up all the time in our conversations.
|
|
Nash, meanwhile, comes up short in his anticipated UFC debut.
|
|
It seems almost every time there's something that comes up.
|
|
" "He's a crazy guy who comes up with great stuff.
|
|
One interesting potential VR solution comes up in educational circles.
|
|
The myopia this causes him comes up again and again.
|
|
"Miggy comes up, tying run," Cleveland skipper Terry Francona said.
|
|
It's strange how often the act comes up these days.
|
|
It is a word that comes up again and again.
|
|
Their most recent contract comes up for renewal in 2021.
|
|
There's so much about this episode that comes up short.
|
|
Zadie Smith's name even comes up in conversation — adulting 101.
|
|
He comes up against his own club goalkeeper, Claudio Bravo.
|
|
It's called a good bingo when your number comes up.
|
|
Suddenly, I'm on "First Take" and this question comes up.
|
|
It comes up "more often that you might realize," Rep.
|
|
Hey, it was long ago, but it still comes up.
|
|
It comes up repeatedly, if politely, in conversations with voters.
|
|
Biden's age comes up with voters on the campaign trail.
|
|
"But quality only comes up in this conversation," she said.
|
|
The J.A.S.A. class always comes up with some nice clues.
|
|
Maybe it comes up in December during your yearly review.
|
|
WILMORE: My vote comes up on June 7th in California.
|
|
I think it was March 11 — his time comes up.
|
|
I don't know where he comes up with these ideas.
|
|
And then he just comes up with something [like] that.
|
|
The word "normal" comes up often in descriptions of them.
|
|
He comes up with the word "objective" to use instead.
|
|
So please don't say anything in case it comes up.
|
|
If something comes up spontaneously, you have to be prepared.
|
|
The name of an emperor comes up on the powerpoint.
|
|
This debate could go on until the sun comes up.
|
|
"It never comes up where they source it," he said.
|
|
Whatever Warren comes up with, this is a crucial moment.
|
|
"If one word comes up, it is 'tranquillity,' " he said.
|
|
Oh, but not this action,' any time action comes up.
|
|
Still, when the subject of TV comes up, they squirm.
|
|
It is also one that rarely comes up for grabs.
|
|
Whenever the subject of climate policy comes up in the
|
|
That doesn't mean it actually comes up for a vote.
|
|
Interesting to see if it comes up in Helsinki pic.twitter.
|
|
My stomach grumbles, and Jeff comes up beside me, laughing.
|
|
Confusion in your relationships and your private life comes up.
|
|
When the expense comes up, you'll be ready for it.3.
|
|
Something tells us Kelsea comes up with the best captions. 9.
|
|
But it comes up all the time because of this accent.
|
|
"I've certainly been in meetings where it comes up," said O'Brien.
|
|
If this group comes up short, why bring them all back?
|
|
He only comes up for air to flirt with the waitress.
|
|
Each time he comes up for air, the room is attentive.
|
|
And bottom line, Schumer comes up small in these big moments.
|
|
Real Housewives comes up whenever the characters are looking to deflect.
|
|
The first real problem comes up with Wanda, who has relapsed.
|
|
On the one hand no fighter comes up in a vacuum.
|
|
Or who comes up with the inventive product names and ideas?
|
|
One of the topics that comes up most frequently is forgiveness.
|
|
But what if something comes up and you have to bail?
|
|
Largely, though, Google comes up short with these $159 wireless earbuds.
|
|
It just never comes up, he often says with a shrug.
|
|
When it comes up tails, subtract 40 percent of your wealth.
|
|
And then I just follow her till the sun comes up.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren when she comes up for re-election in 2018.
|
|
The total comes up to $77.53, and we split the bill.
|
|
Scott's birthday comes up at Kris's house between Kris and Kourtney.
|
|
What do you do with this when the sun comes up?
|
|
Everybody who comes up to you is suspect to worshipping you.
|
|
It's good to leave gaps in case cool stuff comes up.
|
|
MDMA seems like proof that what comes up must come down.
|
|
I'm going to get on LinkedIn and see what comes up.
|
|
And when candy comes up, so does my dislike of chocolate.
|
|
The problem is it comes up short in two big ways.
|
|
And Trump is on his heels when the subject comes up.
|
|
But if a diamond comes up fast enough, it doesn't change.
|
|
Now if something comes up that knocks you off of that?
|
|
It comes up, over and over again, without ever clarifying itself.
|
|
I can't wait to see what Watanabe comes up with next.
|
|
It comes up "more often than you might realize," said Rep.
|
|
You're just, like, that guy who always comes up on Tinder.
|
|
Expect amendments of every kind when it comes up for debate.
|
|
The truth is whatever he comes up with at the moment.
|
|
"Everybody that comes up, I know what it's like," Romine said.
|
|
Wonder what China will say when that agenda item comes up?
|
|
"Normal" is a word that comes up a lot in Rooney.
|
|
He says, 'When the sun comes up, I go to school.
|
|
Privacy is a major concern that comes up in these discussions.
|
|
Write that in the google line and my picture comes up.
|
|
Every time I have the opportunity to go, something comes up.
|
|
Deep stuff around intimacy or value comes up for examination tonight.
|
|
"The issue of nexus comes up in every case," Musalo said.
|
|
This type of hyperbolic story is commonplace when P50 comes up.
|
|
This kind of assessment comes up in a variety of contexts.
|
|
"She actually comes up with ideas and strategies," Waithe, 34, said.
|
|
We can't wait to see what she comes up with next.
|
|
A mysterious man comes up from behind and grabs his shoulder.
|
|
What if Mueller comes up short in finding evidence of collusion?
|
|
It will be interesting to see what Snap comes up with.
|
|
"If that question comes up, I'll just confuse them," Eisenhower responded.
|
|
The first thing that comes up is all about the Vikings.
|
|
"Folds is something that comes up a lot," Mackenzie told me.
|
|
Awkward shit comes up for you to deal with today, Pisces.
|
|
The kingdom comes up with another story on the journalist's murder.
|
|
They would likely repeat that explanation if the question comes up.
|
|
Low lighting's one thing that comes up all of the time.
|
|
That way, you'll recognize it the next time it comes up.
|
|
That way, you'll recognize it the next time it comes up.
|
|
But sometimes, a topic comes up that demands more immediate attention.
|
|
He comes up a few more times, like he knows me.
|
|
Too few students and a college comes up short on revenue.
|
|
He comes up to my apartment, we chat for a bit.
|
|
Mental health, though, is something that comes up all the time.
|
|
And then he (James) just comes up with something (like) that.
|
|
Type in what you're looking for, and see what comes up.
|
|
K. comes up at some point but I am already asleep.
|
|
Once it "comes up to pressure," air and steam can't escape.
|
|
But, it's not something that comes up in a background check.
|
|
And maybe some breathing thing comes up for half a second.
|
|
Oddly, the same topic comes up time and time again. Happiness.
|
|
He comes up often when students reflect on their educational experience.
|
|
If a good idea comes up, we will think about it.
|
|
Tocqueville's name comes up a lot these days, as it should.
|
|
Faber, meanwhile, comes up short in his fourth UFC title fight.
|
|
We're going to see what comes up in the predictive text.
|
|
And that is, it comes up No. 1 in every study.
|
|
The Minister of Defense comes up to me and says, 'First record I ever bought, 'Love Me Do.' Then another one comes up, he says, 'We learn how to speak English from listening to Beatles songs!
|
|
If the toss comes up heads, Alice's friend prepares a particle with spin pointing down, but if the toss comes up tails, she prepares the particle in a superposition of equal parts spin UP and spin DOWN.
|
|
Sombra, the offense-oriented hacker hero introduced in November, also comes up.
|
|
He comes up with great jokes and is great with the actors.
|
|
The frenetic pace in Delhi begins even before the sun comes up.
|
|
Let's just say that the word "amazing" comes up more than once.
|
|
Spiritual and religious imagery comes up a lot, and for good reason.
|
|
This is how the system comes up with its alternative recipe variations.
|
|
Meanwhile, if Johnson comes up short, this wouldn't be the first year.
|
|
This question comes up quite a bit—especially in introductory science courses.
|
|
Weirdness comes up today, but so do opportunities to smooth things over!
|
|
When he comes up to you, he&aposs got a long nose.
|
|
"We encourage them to focus and process what comes up," Ot'alora says.
|
|
Access comes up again and again as a question in the exhibit.
|
|
"It comes up in every interview I do, just about," she says.
|
|
The mandate for the Congo mission comes up for renewal next month.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, limited square footage is an issue that comes up a lot.
|
|
In coastal blue states, impeachment comes up in conversation all the time.
|
|
If something comes up and I like it, I can do it.
|
|
But whenever biohacking comes up in the news, I think of him.
|
|
So everybody that comes up... GUILFOYLE: Do you know somebody like that?
|
|
Naturally, we can't wait to see what he comes up with next.
|
|
"I'm excited to see what she comes up with next," he said.
|
|
And he comes up and says, 'Hey, I really dig you guys!
|
|
The moment the opportunity comes up, these two jump in bed together.
|
|
Within some of these groups, the theme of numerology comes up again.
|
|
And another from Wednesday shows the snow as the sun comes up.
|
|
When I find an answer to one question, another question comes up.
|
|
Every time it comes up, it just makes me feel fucked up.
|
|
But on quality-of-life measures, Vermont comes up short, ranking 30.
|
|
And on quality of life, Hawaii also comes up short, scoring 42.
|
|
We literally cannot wait to see what he comes up with next.
|
|
At least until the Final Jeopardy category — "Lives That Matter" — comes up.
|
|
" Of Ramirez's allegation, Trump said: "And now a new charge comes up.
|
|
The topic of time itself often comes up in conversations with Gates.
|
|
It comes up a lot: how can a city subsidize ride-sharing?
|
|
As the sun comes up he shyly informs me he's a feeder.
|
|
The issue that comes up most and reason to stay is immigration
|
|
And one question that often comes up is, how do they sleep?
|
|
Home prices can't be taken at face value; something always comes up.
|
|
It can be edited up until it comes up for a vote.
|
|
"Wil comes up with that nine out of 10 times," Green said.
|
|
"No one comes up here to watch the corn grow," he says.
|
|
And, in the end, the result comes up and it's just amazing.
|
|
Kowalkiewicz, meanwhile, comes up short for the first time as a pro.
|
|
"That's just stupid nicknames that Larry Nance comes up with," he says.
|
|
And his obsessive mythologizing of the past comes up again and again.
|
|
When Trump comes up against the separation of powers, he typically loses.
|
|
It comes up a lot in class that my birthday is Feb.
|
|
"Imprecise," is not a word that comes up often in his company.
|
|
Ms. Kelly's contract, like Mr. O'Reilly's, comes up for renewal next year.
|
|
"We'll have to see what plan Florida comes up with," Azar added.
|
|
The House comes up with a resolution, doesn't even mention her name.
|
|
Suddenly, the football hero comes up and says, 'Come dance with me.
|
|
There are likely to be some flashpoints when the item comes up.
|
|
"Roger Staubach comes up on stage, I still get goosebumps," said Favre.
|
|
Then Gary comes up to me and says, 'Hi, I'm Gary Gersh.
|
|
Fair warning, the word originator comes up a lot in this piece.
|
|
It comes up for a vote before the European Commission next week.
|
|
An important conversation comes up between you and your partners this evening.
|
|
And the wild nightlife doesn't always end when the sun comes up.
|
|
Speaking to volunteers across Europe, that photograph comes up again and again.
|
|
Birthright citizenship comes up as a topic of debate every few years.
|
|
Crowd Size: Reference to enthusiastic crowds comes up in every Presidential election.
|
|
"We should check back in as new information comes up," Gurwitch says.
|
|
Stuff comes up in my head and it's a little bit enslaving.
|
|
I have a whole spiel worked out when the question comes up.
|
|
But before Rachel can respond, a sad child comes up to them.
|
|
Frustratingly, Mozart usually darts away from this message whenever it comes up.
|
|
It iterates and comes up with new weird ways to communicate information.
|
|
At family dinners, when the topic comes up, Brandy mostly stays quiet.
|
|
It's what most people think of when the word "tablet" comes up.
|
|
In fact, slime comes up quite a bit, to her father's chagrin.
|
|
Instead, he bobbles it slightly and Harmon comes up with the interception.
|
|
The question comes up at customs when I land in a country.
|
|
Home is a theme that often comes up in conversations about football.
|
|
Federal pension law is not something that comes up in casual conversation.
|
|
"Every time this comes up, it's like 'kill the messenger'," O'Kelly said.
|
|
And the House would quickly pass whatever the Senate comes up with.
|
|
But then she comes up against things like Astaire performing in blackface.
|
|
This comes up with Jasmine's enslavement, and the genie's lack of freedom.
|
|
The other thing that comes up again and again is the price.
|
|
Trayvon's name still comes up whenever an unarmed black person is killed.
|
|
The second question that comes up frequently: Is "The Handmaid's Tale" antireligion?
|
|
FORD It comes up somewhere around the end of the second drink.
|
|
"Everyone comes up to me, and I punch them all," he said.
|
|
When a role comes up that I feel is a good role.
|
|
Collaboration is an idea that comes up a lot at Math Magazine.
|
|
Whatever word pops into your head, the first thing that comes up.
|
|
And, SUV comes up behind it and runs into the back of it.
|
|
Ava DuVernay DuVernay's name comes up a lot with regards to Star Wars.
|
|
Immediately the dating profile comes up for the man with the perfect sideburns.
|
|
However, this situation comes up in the context of many other industries, too.
|
|
The idea of "imminency" comes up a lot with domestic violence, Adess says.
|
|
Every time Brand New comes up on a Spotify playlist, I feel sick.
|
|
"Whoever comes up with a better option we will go for," he said.
|
|
But it still comes up in terms of the black-and-white thinking.
|
|
While I reprimand him, an old friend from work comes up and interrupts.
|
|
Guess Who Comes Up When You Google the President of the United States?
|
|
That's especially evident when the president's alleged shakedown of Ukrainian leaders comes up.
|
|
These laws are focused on all the places pay comes up during negotiations.
|
|
If Trump comes up with a Muslim registry, we're not having that conversation.
|
|
When her song comes up, she goes on, in a very conservative outfit.
|
|
You can see the sort of choreography the network comes up with below.
|
|
Hicks noted that the issue often comes up during the presidential campaign season.
|
|
As tribute, here's something he saw himself in: BARKING The moon comes up.
|
|
This has been a recurring theme whenever the topic of kids comes up.
|
|
That divide may become more apparent when Coons comes up for re-election.
|
|
The main question that always comes up is: When should I collect benefits?
|
|
Now that I am getting older, the question of children comes up more.
|
|
One tap on a user's photo and the product's Amazon page comes up.
|
|
Not that any mention of a StringRay ever comes up in court documents.
|
|
"If diarrhea comes up at night, I'm afraid to go there," she says.
|
|
As they clear one deck, another one comes up open, pretty much. Correct?
|
|
This is a calculus that comes up again and again in Tanden's emails.
|
|
If Prominvestbank comes up for sale, OTP will look at it, Csanyi said.
|
|
Even among historic losers, Cleveland over the decades has comes up second best.
|
|
And that becomes abundantly clear when the subject of gun ownership comes up.
|
|
If this question comes up just bring up a good Black Friday deal.
|
|
And some guy comes up and he says, 'Hey, I'm in a band.
|
|
The name Roger Caillois comes up quite often in academic discussions of games.
|
|
That at one point in time everything goes away and something comes up.
|
|
This comes up every year because people say the real estate is shrinking.
|
|
"Core" is a word that comes up a lot when talking to Zak.
|
|
Let's hope this little vampire finds permanent home before the sun comes up.
|
|
However, some frustration about who you want to partner with comes up, too.
|
|
Industry often comes up with ways to exceed the efficiency requirements of regulators.
|
|
As he comes up with the right pair of glasses for his client.
|
|
The view comes up on a special transparent HUD on the helmet's visor.
|
|
This allows him to remain agile and resilient, no matter what comes up.
|
|
Mediobanca's shareholder pact comes up for renewal at the end of this year.
|
|
Trump will need allies on the Hill if the issue comes up again.
|
|
People have one question when something like this comes up: Are we safe?
|
|
All of a sudden two weeks from now, all this stuff comes up.
|
|
And if the sun comes up tomorrow, let her be, let her be.
|
|
Surf the globe (or the Internet) for inspiration and see what comes up.
|
|
When the last one comes up my answer has always been Kevin Randleman.
|
|
Left to its own devices, the tool comes up with interesting color choices.
|
|
Set aside for 30 minutes while the charcoal comes up to temperature. 5.
|
|
"People talk about many other countries - but Bangladesh never comes up," he said.
|
|
When Canadians talk about their Thanksgiving, the word "quieter" comes up a lot.
|
|
Ms. Kelly's comes up later next year, followed by that of Mr. O'Reilly.
|
|
It's an issue that comes up an awful lot before conducting these interviews.
|
|
It will be very interesting to see what the CPUC comes up with.
|
|
But whenever my age comes up, my roommate tells people that I'm lying.
|
|
When space exploration comes up, I do think how far we've retreated, though.
|
|
I should start watching "Dora the Explorer"; she sure comes up a lot.
|
|
Not often when "well done" comes up in connection with the Trump crew.
|
|
This question came up with Roman Polanski, it comes up with Woody Allen.
|
|
My daughter, in particular, the stuff she comes up with sometimes is incredible.
|
|
As in the Bay Area, the subject of real estate inevitably comes up.
|
|
There's a next-level problem that comes up once those companies start struggling.
|
|
Every now and then it comes up, and I still say she's wrong.
|
|
When the subject of truth comes up, Donald Trump cannot be far behind.
|
|
Here is where "Robin," for all its length, comes up a little short.
|
|
It comes up when companies buy their competitors — what's known as horizontal integration.
|
|
If he does not, Parliament with luck comes up with another way forward.
|
|
If he comes up short, even once, he said, he will face eviction.
|
|
The meat of the Indians' order comes up at least two more times.
|
|
Somebody comes up with a compelling concept, like TED or Black Lives Matter.
|
|
Costa Rica comes up on the list of everyone's favorite places to vacation.
|
|
Rosa Parks comes up frequently in office discussions, in addition to the Rev.
|
|
Whatever this new entity comes up with, there's good reason to be optimistic.
|
|
Then, swap Facebook or other social media platforms and see what comes up.
|
|
If an attractive political post comes up -- for instance, should South Carolina's Sen.
|
|
After all, if the commission comes up empty, their argument is strengthened, right?
|
|
" A graphic comes up that reads "We need a leader the world respects.
|
|
It&aposs a question that comes up in job interviews at many companies.
|
|
And he comes up to me and he goes, Aren't you Charlie Crist?
|
|
"No one comes up to me and says your album sucks," he says.
|
|
He has this voice that comes up from the bottom of his boots.
|
|
The National Association of Realtors comes up with annual estimates of foreign buyers.
|
|
Safe but guilty that whenever this issue comes up, it's not about them.
|
|
Releasing Rigondeaux and looking for the lead hook as he comes up, or using the rear uppercut to stand him up for the lead hook as he comes up, might provide some chances to crack the Cuban with a good punch.
|
|
Movies can be watched on a digital projector that comes up from the floor.
|
|
"Every time one comes up for a hearing, they get another postponement," he says.
|
|
The Discovery's leadership comes up with a plan once they figure out what's happened.
|
|
If something emotional comes up for one of the participants, what's the group plan?
|
|
I feel like every record comes up against financial constraints that make compromises necessary.
|
|
Black Mirror always comes up with the best ideas, and we are so amazed.
|
|
This comes up any time a friend asks me what keyboard they should buy.
|
|
Because Milwaukee regularly comes up No. 1 on lists of America's most segregated cities.
|
|
Were you surprised how much consent comes up in a show about supernatural creatures?
|
|
A: When the time is right, the genre just comes up in everyone's minds.
|
|
If something comes up that is worrisome, you need to have it clinically confirmed.
|
|
"In the morning, the sun comes up, and you start cooking it," explained Pfister.
|
|
"It comes up at every event," Katie Porter, the Democrat who beat Republican Rep.
|
|
Next year, we'll be in whatever it is, GP2, F1, IndyCar – whatever comes up.
|
|
Dodgers CF Chris Taylor makes a diving stab at it, but comes up short.
|
|
" She takes a stab at his name and comes up with "Van Dig Beek.
|
|
A post that comes up when you try to enter the subreddit r/animalgore.
|
|
It comes up in other, older branches of psychiatry, including B. F. Skinner's behaviorism.
|
|
So Evans comes up with a plan and the perfect place to execute it.
|
|
"Everybody knows where Mr. Mosby goes now because he always comes up," Kendall said.
|
|
Then I'd ask her how a 19-year-old comes up with this stuff.
|
|
And if anything comes up significantly, we'll certainly communicate that like we did yesterday.
|
|
The likability question comes up much more with female characters created by female writers.
|
|
Do these instructors really care or remember who comes up to them after class?
|
|
"This is something that comes up a lot for me in practice," she said.
|
|
There's always this cloud of dust that comes up when I processes the bones.
|
|
Yet the plan to de-dollarise ultimately comes up against market and economic realities.
|
|
The risk is that it comes up with answers that end up entrenching them.
|
|
Benson comes up with some authentically eerie, uncomfortable ideas that play well on screen.
|
|
It also automatically comes up when you dock the Tab S4 in Samsung's keyboard.
|
|
If the subject comes up or I tell people, it's an overwhelmingly positive reaction.
|
|
The only emoji that comes up for "hate" is the weird lemon-headed baby.
|
|
In any discussion of Russian comics, Bubble is one name that always comes up.
|
|
Until someone comes up with an answer, that time bomb will continue to tick.
|
|
It's a skittering crab, big enough that it comes up to around my waist.
|
|
This comes up pretty much any time Nintendo releases anything — and with good reason.
|
|
Is there a song you always find arousing when it comes up on shuffle?
|
|
"Anytime a big opportunity comes up, it will be copied by them," he says.
|
|
Someone comes up to me and says, 'We actually didn't do that for lunch.
|
|
"Robbing Peter to pay Paul" is a phrase that comes up frequently in interviews.
|
|
"Make a plan and get yourself prepared for when that monthly payment comes up."
|
|
It needs parents to participate by blocking and flagging videos, as that comes up.
|
|
In order to complete the task, he comes up with a rather risky idea.
|
|
Yes. Every day somebody comes up to me and taps me on the shoulder.
|
|
The first one that comes up is violence against women and particularly domestic violence.
|
|
Distracted scooting comes up alongside drunken or impaired scooting, another e-scooter no-no.
|
|
"It's going to get worse and worse as the tide comes up," he says.
|
|
It comes up in every presidential campaign, every Congressional campaign, every even numbered year.
|
|
As soon as something comes up in the news, our artists are developing artwork.
|
|
Every season, the subject of diversity on runways comes up, for better or worse.
|
|
Thankfully, this time, you're actually able to move forward around whatever issue comes up.
|
|
"When you're watching the news and it comes up, I sometimes listen," Ledecky said.
|
|
""This white man comes up to me and says, 'You lazy son of [expletive].
|
|
The FCC continuously comes up with absurd ways to spend our cable tax dollars.
|
|
This problem often comes up when the rich plead on behalf of the poor.
|
|
Bill Maher is a bright guy who, on occasion, comes up with intelligent insights.
|
|
But it's all but guaranteed to fail if it comes up in the Senate.
|
|
Once the location comes up, click the Directions button beneath the info card. 3.
|
|
"When it comes up for a vote, I think it will fail," he said.
|
|
What would you do if the McCaul/Warner commission on encryption comes up blank?
|
|
The question that comes up in the movie is where does he really belong?
|
|
" He comes up and says, "I want you to do it with one light.
|
|
If you imagine yourself getting into great physical shape, what comes up for you?
|
|
This idea of over-saturation comes up a lot in the conversations I have.
|
|
WASHINGTON — Science fiction comes up often in serious discussions about artificial intelligence and weapons.
|
|
That way when it comes up, you can at least talk about it knowledgeably.
|
|
Fear also comes up from below, in the form of childhood trauma and insecurity.
|
|
Although he does have a tendency to hyperventilate when his boss's name comes up.
|
|
What role should grandparents play when the issue of their grandchildren's vaccinations comes up?
|
|
Mental health comes up as an underdiscussed issue and public infrastructure needs more investment.
|
|
Trust is a common theme that comes up for startups selling the financial world.
|
|
"I love when someone comes up to me and they're a dentist," he said.
|
|
It's just regular New York sushi, and Adam comes up and mooches off us.
|
|
It is expected to pass the House once it comes up for a vote.
|
|
This is how we would handle any investigation when something like this comes up.
|
|
But that could change if Netanyahu again comes up short in coalition talks. 4.
|
|
Cromwell comes up with the legal grounding to get Henry the divorce he wants.
|
|
But, as comes up repeatedly in conversation, it has been a whole lot worse.
|
|
"It mainly only comes up after we're done talking about everything else," Nearhood said.
|
|
But, if that opportunity comes up, I'm not gonna lie, obviously I'll take it.
|
|
American vision of a Ukraine anchored in the West comes up against three separate
|
|
Until somebody comes up with a better defense strategy, Trump and Trumpism will dominate.
|
|
The shop owner immediately comes up to us and says to follow him upstairs.
|
|
Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) handled a topic that comes up frequently with undecided Democrats.
|
|
What if he comes up in a one-run game in the last inning?
|
|
How do they think about something that comes up that they don't know about?
|
|
He comes up with this: he pays more for his insurance because of Obamacare.
|
|
He'll be happy if the others will join (his campaign) when that comes up.
|
|
"Pakistan gets a bad rap when it comes up in the media," he said.
|
|
Well, when I say it comes up, I really mean that it goes away.
|
|
He comes up close to the body and zooms in while police are called.
|
|
"It is a topic of conversation that comes up with increasing frequency," Wallace said.
|
|
My brain rides around in it all day and comes up with funny jokes.
|
|
Davis, meanwhile, comes up short in her first fight in more than a year.
|
|
It seems like every week something else comes up, including last year's PewDiePie controversy.
|
|
"Whatever comes up, I've never shied away from it," Harvey said of potential contract talks.
|
|
That's always the first thing that comes up: 'Why didn't you talk about this sooner?
|
|
A quick search for the hashtag #boardingpass comes up with around 92,000 results on Instagram.
|
|
We can't wait to see what other blood curdling creations she comes up with next!
|
|
Stress about cash comes up this evening, but unexpected emotional breakthroughs will arrive later tonight.
|
|
Just check out how uncomfortable he seems when this subject comes up at the Emmys.
|
|
"Automation" is the word that comes up in each of those contexts and plenty more.
|
|
A guy from a major company comes up to Holden to talk about potential business.
|
|
But if somebody comes up with oppo reasearch, right, they come up with oppo research.
|
|
"This circumstance comes up all the time … these case are flooding the courts," said Fortuna.
|
|
But you hire enough people and you get lucky, someone comes up with an idea.
|
|
Is there a particular emotion that they evoke, or a specific memory that comes up?
|
|
"Whenever something special comes up I do something fun for her," Josh, 32, tells PEOPLE.
|
|
Yasiel Puig makes a spectacular diving attempt to catch it, but comes up inches short.
|
|
When racial diversity comes up, that's when some leaders start to stutter, this source said.
|
|
My youngest son comes up with these great poems he wrote me for Father's Day.
|
|
Just type in "Van Morrison live," pick your preferred year, and see what comes up.
|
|
The Manhattan skyline is dark as the sun comes up the morning after 2003 blackout.
|
|
Tension comes up this evening, but it could turn into a great opportunity for healing.
|
|
These all end up being huge mistakes, as Sanders comes up short in the results.
|
|
Nikki Haley comes up a lot, as does her state's junior senator, Tim Scott. Sen.
|
|
We can't wait to see the kind of Halloween photos this family comes up with.
|
|
Undocumented immigration rarely comes up in studies of Chicago crime, say those who've done them.
|
|
For what it's worth, if you google KJU, Kim Jong-un comes up quite prominently.
|
|
Sadly that's still a discussion that comes up when Black folks create something for themselves.
|
|
But when I think about my mother, what comes up first is that color red.
|
|
When an Eero comes up it's forming links between as many other Eeros as possible.
|
|
As it is, "Bad Times" comes up well short of the sum of its parts.
|
|
Branson: And whoever comes up with me, which we will be announcing sometime quite soon!
|
|
But if somebody comes up with oppo research, right, they come up with oppo research.
|
|
When the subject of getting hit by lightning comes up, the course director chips in.
|
|
Why it matters: "Transparency" comes up often in discussions about how to lower drug prices.
|
|
There's Chris Pratt, who always comes up with the sweetest captions for his family photos.
|
|
The hug is how when you lay on it how it comes up around you.
|
|
And, for many professionals, it is an uncomfortable scenario that comes up all too often.
|
|
But Niekamp says they still leave themselves open to whatever comes up episode to episode.
|
|
"I will make my final decision tomorrow unless something completely new comes up," he said.
|
|
Nicholson, meanwhile, comes up short in his debut, and now sits at 6-2 overall.
|
|
But we'll have to see what the UN comes up with in the coming weeks.
|
|
It's rare an idea comes up in a planning meeting and it's not entertained seriously.
|
|
China's risen up but the champions eventually retire and the next generation comes up slowly.
|
|
Ballinger, a former Googler, said he often comes up against these companies in recruiting battles.
|
|
So this case comes up in Texas, and the plaintiff said it's gone too far.
|
|
As for the police, again, if something serious comes up, they're gonna deal with it.
|
|
A pal then comes up to the woman before she runs away holding her face.
|
|
As an issue comes up, you examine that in the context of an overall inquiry.
|
|
There's the concept phase, where the studio comes up with the idea for the game.
|
|
I'll throw the riff at a bass player and see what he comes up with.
|
|
All her music comes up on mine, so when I'm jogging it's all her music.
|
|
"Whenever something comes up, I add it to the agenda in the calendar," Gerstley said.
|
|
Jahil, knowing he can't abandon the money or these women, comes up with a plan.
|
|
"You'll be unsurprised to know this question comes up reasonably often," Bailey told Financial News.
|
|
I just don't feel the need to talk about it every time it comes up.
|
|
"A waiter or waitress comes up and maybe we get you a seat," Jin said.
|
|
This spot comes up with this type of imagery, and the optics is really insensitive.
|
|
Some confusion comes up in your relationships, but a confident energy takes over this evening.
|
|
Johnson spoke of how many quality shots the Canucks offense comes up with each night.
|
|
If you have an issue that repeatedly comes up in your relationship, unpack it together.
|
|
Vrai comes up in every jewelry shopper's search for alternative and affordable fine jewelry sites.
|
|
The term comes up sometimes when it's cold because polar vortices strengthen in the winter.
|
|
" He said: "Occasionally a transaction comes up where there's a question about U.K. government intervention.
|
|
One of my daughters, every time I play, she comes up and jams with me.
|
|
"I'll be very curious to see what she comes up with," Bloy said, playing coy.
|
|
Washington herself comes up against city crookedness as the NYPD attempts to thwart her exposé.
|
|
For over 10 years, I've been typing "feminist" into eBay to see what comes up.
|
|
If politics comes up in the stories the filmmakers are telling, then so be it.
|
|
Another thing that comes up in the episode is how to get over a crush.
|
|
It comes up every once in awhile when the Bucs are having a lousy season.
|
|
With the addition of the Scottish figures, this total now comes up to 2855 women.
|
|
Mary comes up behind him and dumps a pot of boiling grits on his back.
|
|
That comes up in almost every single poem, even the ones that aren't about Partition.
|
|
Every time someone comes up with a Hillary flaw, someone else will do a comparison.
|
|
"Over the years, I've become more excited when my rebalancing window comes up," Kevin says.
|
|
Nobody else in the league today comes up bigger, more effectively, when it matters most.
|
|
We have legislation every week that comes up and it will be offered without offsets.
|
|
"Christmas in Hell," directed by Bill Castellino ("Desperate Measures"), comes up short on both counts.
|
|
"You can never really forget it because it comes up all the time," he said.
|
|
When you Google "Stan Smith," the Adidas sneaker website comes up before your Wikipedia page.
|
|
If Sunflower comes up with an original idea or plan, she typically must be saved.
|
|
When it comes up with a solution, it'll notify owners by mail by mid-March.
|
|
I'll take my laptop home, just in case something comes up later in the night.
|
|
If you Google 'Space Force,' the first term that comes up is 'space force meme.
|
|
It's the same, in a way, to a theme which also comes up: his homosexuality.
|
|
Its Canadian winner is not one that comes up frequently in most speculation: Calgary, Alberta.
|
|
This stuff comes up with any human being, even without an explicit history of trauma.
|
|
Y., has pressed Republicans to support calling witnesses when it comes up for a vote.
|
|
K. comes up and hangs out with me until I fall asleep around 26:215.
|
|
Her colleagues know to reach her on her phone if an urgent problem comes up.
|
|
You can even search for keywords if something you copied weeks ago comes up again.
|
|
This one comes up a lot, and I don't have a good answer for it.
|
|
Recreation activities like hiking are beginning to become more popular before the sun comes up.
|
|
" The catchphrase that comes up repeatedly in my conversations with Etsy executives is "table stakes.
|
|
"Stop making every single thing that comes up the-end-all-be-all," said Sen.
|
|
Unless winter comes up with some sordid revelation about spring, we are in the clear.
|
|
In interviews with people within the industry, the word "compartmentalizing" comes up again and again.
|
|
An hour after Daylio's notification, one comes up for another mental health app, 7 Cups.
|
|
DAILY CROSSWORD COLUMN David Steinberg roots around and comes up with a tough Saturday puzzle.
|
|
But when somebody comes up with oppo research, right, they come up with oppo research.
|
|
Confusion in your relationships comes up this afternoon, but you figure things out this evening.
|
|
I can't think of any conspiracy theories... not that trigger me, nothing that comes up.
|
|
And when a kid comes up to me in a store, their parent gets one.
|
|
It comes up at multiple town halls that he held during his 22018 Senate campaign.
|
|
The one she finally comes up with — "because I wanted to" — may not satisfy all readers.
|
|
The question that always comes up is why is it so hard to hire diverse staffs.
|
|
Powell, on the other hand, comes up short in his debut, and falls to 8-2.
|
|
You can still manually edit the profile, if, like Mirza experienced, some outdated information comes up.
|
|
"It's in dictatorships where someone just comes up with a product and that's it," he said.
|
|
He comes up and says to us, 'Well that was the most awkward first date ever.
|
|
MACCALLUM: We&aposll see what Mr. Mueller comes up with and how it was carried out.
|
|
"We need full disclosure, at least until someone comes up with a better idea," she said.
|
|
I see it in my students' eyes when anything about race, sexuality or politics comes up.
|
|
It's a conversation that comes up far more than anyone realizes — and needs to end ASAP.
|
|
The disguised duke, who has overheard all of this, comes up with a plan with Isabella.
|
|
Most important, the problem of only seeing scarcity in health care comes up in political arguments.
|
|
Gender equality is part of her platform that comes up in nearly every interview she grants.
|
|
Gomez, meanwhile, comes up short in his UFC debut and falls to 6-1 in total.
|
|
"He comes up to me and says, 'Oh, you look really nice today,&apos" she remembers.
|
|
The prince is still an idiot, so Claire comes up with a better idea: kill him.
|
|
The self-driving car business often comes up during calls, typically with the word "exciting" attached.
|
|
There is also the 170-hectare golf course in Fanling, whose lease comes up next year.
|
|
Jon, having received Bran's raven, comes up with a pretty unconventional plan thanks to Tyrion's guidance.
|
|
Ask voters what they think of Mr Trump and the word "boring" comes up a lot.
|
|
If health care comes up, as it never ceases to, that could become a flash point.
|
|
Sometimes you might not even be a part of the conversation when that item comes up.
|
|
" He added, "The question that comes up in the movie is where does he really belong?
|
|
"A kid comes up to me and he's gushing blood," witness Mike Gartside told the station.
|
|
You don't tell the writers that, but then it comes up that that is actually true.
|
|
Ask Mr Corbyn's fans why they like him and the same word comes up repeatedly: principled.
|
|
What really is critical that the government comes up with lower interest rates to aid consumption.
|
|
This mistake comes up a lot in science reporting, so it's something to watch out for.
|
|
We've all had those experiences, but the Charge 3 comes up just short in this department.
|
|
Isaac Haight, who comes up in Griffin's story, was the Mormon leader who ordered the massacre.
|
|
It's not often that the phrase "but cadavers are expensive" comes up in a product briefing.
|
|
The tax break for charitable donations comes up again and again and again in your book.
|
|
So when such news comes up, we are naturally concerned but calm at the same time.
|
|
"Understanding context every day sets them up for success when a protest comes up," he said.
|
|
This question comes up every four years, but can this guy run for President or what??
|
|
Now anytime their favorite artists comes up, they can simply say 'Hey Google, turn it up!
|
|
When the party comes up in speeches, it is normally in the form of lengthy preambles.
|
|
Every time the topic comes up, what I'm not clear on is who owns it now.
|
|
You don't know how it comes up with its hints, but you do know they're reliable.
|
|
Someone comes up with an idea, they present a plan, and people fund it with cryptocurrency.
|
|
Something they can talk about until the next thing comes up and the news cycle shifts.
|
|
He said his name comes up so often because there are so few in the field.
|
|
"Bodies" fits into the theme of necessity, which is a theme that comes up a lot.
|
|
"When it comes up for a vote, I think it will fail," he said last week.
|
|
The case comes up at a particularly fraught moment in the history of the Supreme Court.
|
|
Don't get me wrong, I'm not pro-Trump, but let's see what he comes up with.
|
|
More incarceration almost never comes up — and if it does, it's usually in a negative light.
|
|
Why it matters: This bill could pass the Senate — if it comes up for a vote.
|
|
I'm sorry I keep mentioning him in columns but, literally, he comes up more than LeBron.
|
|
The machine learning technology comes up with the best ad to present in front of you.
|
|
Use the app yourself and get a sense of what comes up in an average feed.
|
|
So previous governments have tended to extend TPS protections when a country comes up for review.
|
|
There is a theme of class that comes up from time to time in the book.
|
|
That's why the NFL is not even notified until after the B sample comes up positive.
|
|
In the lyrics and song titles on this record, the word "torture" comes up multiple times.
|
|
But I'd be hard pressed to say anything isn't normal regarding what comes up during sex.
|
|
Check out Nigel's review of Simon ... on the Billboard Hot 100 Cowell comes up goose eggs!
|
|
I've noticed that every time my name comes up, President Trump likes to talk about Pocahontas.
|
|
But when a rich guy comes up and offers to invest $100 million, Madoff says no.
|
|
Music executives might warm to these arguments if YouTube comes up with more cash for them.
|
|
The company regularly comes up with ideas for new companies that improve the way we work.
|
|
If he comes up charging, I'm out by 10 feet if he decides to go home.
|
|
"When Canadians talk about their Thanksgiving, the word 'quieter' comes up a lot," Mr. Wells wrote.
|
|
After all, if it comes up in preparation for a Senate confirmation hearing, it's probably important.
|
|
The head comes up, the legs drop and I'm a puppet whose strings have been cut.
|
|
Nobody ever comes up with an idea that you wouldn't come up with on your own.
|
|
"I feel like when something like this comes up, people react differently to it," she said.
|
|
Exactly, it's like one of those things you have to do when the opportunity comes up.
|
|
All we're doing is a remobilization drill so that is something comes up, we'll be ready.
|
|
It's not surprising that the trolley problem comes up in virtually every discussion of autonomous vehicles.
|
|
About five minutes later, he comes up to me again and says, 'Hi, I'm Gary Gersh.
|
|
Svensson, meanwhile, comes up short in his debut and loses for the first time since 2013.
|
|
Kris comes up with excuse after excuse, not to roller skate, but Kim shoots her down.
|
|
It's how basketball fans everywhere should exclusively refer to Porter whenever he comes up in conversation.
|
|
"If you google the UFC, the first name that comes up is Dana White," Favorito said.
|
|
Rob Kardashian, even though we don't see him, comes up a few times in the premiere.
|
|
It's good to have an emergency fund in case some kind of unexpected something comes up.
|
|
There is a pause, then soft white light comes up on each bridge, like a blossom.
|
|
What comes up in the tunes is a creative process that leans heavily on my subconscious.
|
|
If you are sitting in an interview and one of your shortfalls comes up -- don't panic.
|
|
The screenwriter behind "The Social Network" reportedly comes up with his best ideas in the shower.
|
|
He cannot get to the real thing, so he comes up with hollow signs for it.
|
|
It never comes up in terms of scrapping for the votes you need in the middle.
|
|
Walden Every once in a while somebody comes up with the idea of doing a revival.
|
|
That's maybe happening at times, so nothing is stable right now, unless something else comes up.
|
|
"Everybody comes up here and thinks a new bathroom is going to be $21980,24," he said.
|
|
But that can't be addressed for, I think, three more years, when the CBA comes up.
|
|
It's interesting to see the way that it comes up in the press surrounding Deadpool, too.
|
|
Whenever Republicans have power and a spending bill comes up, they want to defund Planned Parenthood.
|
|
West Virginia ecosystems will get screwed (again), as the state comes up short on cleanup costs.
|
|
Pay close attention if salary comes up among people with roles or experience similar to yours.
|
|
Another distinction that comes up repeatedly is between utility capital expenditures (capex) and operating expenditures (opex).
|
|
"No name comes up more than Harvey Weinstein in this sort of behavior," she told me.
|
|
"Probably every dinner party they go to, every neighborhood meeting, it comes up," Mr. Pearlstein said.
|
|
With people worldwide staying at home, the question of how to keep busy inevitably comes up.
|
|
"The theme of sacrifice comes up again and again in her writing," he said by phone.
|
|
It's been around for 143 years, and it usually comes up every year during hurricane season.
|
|
I don't know who comes up with this crap, but it wasn't like that at all.
|
|
Boats, helicopters and parachutes When talk about "reusable rockets" comes up, SpaceX is the obvious touchstone.
|
|
NB: Yeah, I think it comes up a lot in response to certain global philanthropic narratives.
|
|
This gives Republican legislators a cover for deflecting any obstruction charge when that inevitably comes up.
|
|
"THE FBI" This TV crime drama, which ran from 1965 to 267, comes up several times.
|
|
The answer, evidently, is that the end of the current fiscal year comes up on Sept.
|
|
The relatively benign profile of Rebecca/Seaburn also constantly comes up for scrutiny: She's too nice.
|
|
Sometimes Rowling comes up with the idea for a new book while working on another project.
|
|
"This committee has some serious work next year as it comes up for reauthorization," Hensarling said.
|
|
The question that everyone (except Bloomberg) has been waiting for finally comes up: Should billionaires exist?
|
|
This comes up often when Silver travels to places where the N.B.A. is seeking to expand.
|
|
He assumes the mug shot that comes up when his name is Googled plays a role.
|
|
"If you Google 'intuitive eating,' 'intuitive eating for weight loss' comes up pretty early," Mauney said.
|
|
Then a man comes up behind her and appears to smack her backside before sprinting away.
|
|
"I will do whatever comes up, I will take the first job that's available," she said.
|
|
Hopefully that comes up more when the film comes out and is finally brought to audiences!
|
|
"It's not a topic that comes up often except by activists, and that alarms me," Rep.
|
|
"Each time he comes up here, he gets a little bit better," manager Torey Lovullo said.
|
|
The Senate's bill is likely to undergo changes before it comes up for a final vote.
|
|
This way, when a moment like this comes up, you won't be hijacked by your emotions.
|
|
Just why that&aposs been the case is a subject that almost never comes up here.
|
|
The gun comes up only after investigators prod Dassey to describe what happened to Halbach's head.
|
|
Who comes up with the definition of who looks German or Australian or American or Indian?
|
|
The democratic socialist label attached to Sanders comes up with Democrats from more conservative states. Sen.
|
|
The one that comes up the most often is education, particularly in personal context for me.
|
|
Even if some frustration comes up, the moon in Pisces will help melt the pain away.
|
|
I don't recuse for every criminal that comes up, and I'm not comparing criminality with this conduct, but if somebody that commits a murder comes up before my court, I'm not going to recuse them, because that's against what I believe, and it's also against the law.
|
|
When his name comes up, though, it is still often met with a great deal of vitriol.
|
|
The most surprising example of AI changing interfaces comes up when I ask another question about privacy.
|
|
Now, seven years later, as I apply for medical school, the question comes up again and again.
|
|
"In terms of the female experience, when it comes up, we have to be transparent," he says.
|
|
Though it is a subject that comes up a lot more in the planning process these days.
|
|
Another sex-related topic that also rarely comes up on the show is sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
|
|
"Texting is a topic that always comes up in my seminars," Hussey told Mashable of the series.
|
|
Members are trying to build support for the bill before it comes up for debate in committee.
|
|
This will allow them to waive the fee when it comes up for annual renewal going forward.
|
|
Unexpected drama comes up today, but it could lead to profound breakthroughs around feeling loved and valued.
|
|
People when it comes up are going to say, hey, we don&apost want things to change.
|
|
It's Friday, so I put more effort into getting ready in case anything comes up after work.
|
|
Because it comes up with the least expensive fares an almost mythical 95 percent of the time.
|
|
"We like a lot of the vibes of some country musicians — Dolly always comes up," he says.
|
|
We'll get back to you if the president's digital squad comes up with any more artistic inspiration.
|
|
My daughter comes up to say hi, and I always feel better just seeing her smiling face.
|
|
"I suspect that every day someone comes up with a new use for these drones," Valentine said.
|
|
Instead, start to drop in the odd comment about sex into conversation, when it naturally comes up.
|
|
And it turns out, the actor, 23, might be swinging lightsabers before the sun even comes up.
|
|
Max comes up disappointed until he walks up to his father's VW Passat parked in the driveway.
|
|
"If something comes up that we didn't know, then it could be longer than that," he said.
|
|
They're prominent in our culture; Amy Winehouse's name comes up a few times in Woman of Substances.
|
|
Winc assesses your preferences and comes up with the perfect mix to match up with your palate.
|
|
Hence: Ferris, a guy with a target on his back, who comes up unscathed over and over.
|
|
Turns out this comes up time and again, nearly every time there's a Muslim in the news.
|
|
Another thing that often comes up when talking about flu shot safety is Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS).
|
|
During the carnitas fiesta (Elsa's words, not mine), the subject of gender-neutral baby names comes up.
|
|
If she cuts further into her own sleep time, she still comes up short on class days.
|
|
The moon enters Gemini, asking you to stay flexible and sit with any discomfort that comes up.
|
|
You'll get such a sick satisfaction from all of the dust and hair that immediately comes up.
|
|
"James Franco constantly just comes up and smashes you in the face with comedy," says Cranston, 60.
|
|
Money is an issue in Beck's life, which is how she comes up against another bad man.
|
|
It's just the world we live in, once you click on something all this stuff comes up.
|
|
Sadly, the light comes up through the oil, so my turquoise selection always ends up looking green.
|
|
An uncomfortable topic comes up, but it's worth pushing through potential awkwardness to work it out, Aries!
|
|
But type her name into YouTube and there's one category that immediately comes up: her bold eyebrows.
|
|
When politics comes up, she often starts with "we", then sadly finds herself using "you" and "me".
|
|
The word "boorish" comes up, a word that's surfaced in other defenses of men accused of misconduct.
|
|
Everyone takes a turn and comes up empty, leaving the double to Jozea and Da'Vonne by default.
|
|
Then, once at the airport, users just show the accompanying barcode that comes up in the app.
|
|
Each member of the team comes up with a category, but from there, it's all about teamwork.
|
|
When my husband comes up, we watch one more episode of BoJack and then try to sleep.
|
|
Be smart: Intent will be a crucial consideration in whatever special counsel Bob Mueller comes up with.
|
|
Doesn't matter if it's an offensive player, a defensive player, it's always the name that comes up.
|
|
I'm sure that will be one of the questions he asked when he comes up for confirmation.
|
|
The theme of reconnection comes up over and over again in these experiences and in the research.
|
|
Let's just hope he's willing to let his title go if Gaga comes up through the ranks.
|
|
You know when the little pop-up window comes up and asks if you have any questions?
|
|
When an idea comes up, focus on the quality of that idea, instead of who proposed it.
|
|
THE TECH COMPANIES ARE NOT STARVING RIGHT NOW AND THIS ONLY COMES UP WHEN YOU HAVE PROFITS.
|
|
It's not every day that an entrepreneur comes up with an idea for a trillion-dollar business.
|
|
Tension concerning money or feeling respected for your time and talents comes up for you today, Virgo.
|
|
In recent years, technology isn't what you'd typically think of when the name Ray J comes up.
|
|
Went to Google Nee Lambert on my phone and the first thing that comes up... I'm dead.
|
|
When the sun comes up, agave releases the stored carbon to complete photosynthesis without opening its stomata.
|
|
"He wasn't one of these young pitchers that comes up throwing 13 to 21 mph," Ausmus said.
|
|
When the topic comes up, Jeffery looks at Goddard: "We've got a lot to do, haven't we?"
|
|
Trump's treatment of FBI Director Christopher Wray and former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe also comes up.
|
|
Kerrison's story team comes up with that bit of plot and writes the dialog of the messages.
|
|
The impact of the case Beletsky thinks this won't be the last time the case comes up.
|
|
As is usually the case with Trump, he's been exceedingly vague whenever the topic occasionally comes up.
|
|
You can find them by simply Googling "auto insurance" and scrolling through the list that comes up.
|
|
But even with more realistic figures, he comes up with a new plan that hits 19 sports.
|
|
One question that often comes up when talking about criminality of this level is the nature vs.
|
|
As a cardholder you'll also have travel and emergency assistance in case anything comes up during travel.
|
|
Although I will not be surprised if the specter of Donald Trump comes up now and then.
|
|
Or a friendly, well-liked slacker who constantly comes up with excuses for a lack of productivity.
|
|
The places where the program comes up short make the value of an actual counselor painfully clear.
|
|
When the keyboard comes up, look for the squiggle icon at the bottom right of the screen.
|
|
Clinton is throwing Bibles — this story comes up more than once — isn't that sort a good thing?
|
|
Investors also note that this only comes up when a company gets a negative "vote against" recommendation.
|
|
"We thought that when you sniff something, a list of molecules and concentrations comes up," he says.
|
|
That is, dealing with it as it comes up versus planning for it and proactively managing it.
|
|
Every time the issue of Rohingya persecution comes up, it is met with inaction from Suu Kyi.
|
|
I think it's on that tune but I feel like it comes up in multiple Hiss songs.
|
|
Bathe's name plays on the theme of water, and the beach comes up frequently in our conversation.
|
|
Stress that comes up today could bring you to a deeper understanding about yourself and your beliefs.
|
|
It's always framed as giving consumers more choices, including cheaper ones — but the downside never comes up.
|
|
It could be that he's texted about it enough that "Schitt" comes up as an autocorrect suggestion.
|
|
Kennedy has said he will vote for Duncan when he comes up for a Judiciary Committee vote.
|
|
And what she noticed the most was how the same subject comes up all the time: happiness.
|
|
He studies that data and comes up with organizing categories: themes, set pieces, characters and so on.
|
|
And if you search for "coronavirus" on the Google Assistant app's action database now, nothing comes up.
|
|
Whatever number the Trump administration ultimately comes up with, they will have to defend it in court.
|
|
He breathes out, pulls his belly button in and comes up four inches, like a small crunch.
|
|
Two years later, Hennessy inevitably comes up in the conversation at the pub that Harry now owns.
|
|
The app then comes up with suggestions for what to cook and walks the user through recipes.
|
|
Thus, humanity comes up with a solution to this problem — as you'd expect — via its technological knowhow.
|
|
So I'd tell them truthfully, if the issue comes up, that you have a longstanding female partner.
|
|
The issue comes up long before adolescence as gender identity typically manifests itself in children by kindergarten.
|
|
If somebody comes up and wants a selfie or an autograph I have no problem with that.
|
|
But she flies higher than other women, twists more and comes up biggest in the biggest contests.
|
|
So consider Path, a nonprofit that comes up with nifty solutions to problems of the developing world.
|
|
He comes up with wonderfully vivid ways to explain the music, playing revealing excerpts at the piano.
|
|
Each country comes up with its own emissions-reduction pledge, its own "Nationally Determined Contribution," or NDC.
|
|
Mane almost gets his toe on a dangerous cross in the area, but Senegal comes up empty.
|
|
Say you're reading a book and a family member comes up to ask a question or two.
|
|
But just about anytime a quarterback has a bad game or gets injured, Kaepernick's name comes up.
|
|
There's a pretty funny riff about Uber, which is a brainstorm the dumbest character comes up with.
|
|
What bothers you about the premise and how do you answer when it comes up, like now?
|
|
It's the first scene at the bar, when the subject of the open supervisor position comes up.
|
|
Vegetarian 'Carbonara' With Spinach Sometimes pasta comes up more than once a week, especially in the winter.
|
|
We can't wait to see what background the film comes up with to explain away Jakob's absence.
|
|
The comparisons have raged for so long that Kershaw's eyes glaze over when the subject comes up.
|
|
Jeff Chen: Sande comes up with some of the most creative ideas of any of my collaborators.
|
|
Angry journalists regularly tweet (and sometimes write) about the bizarre practice, which comes up all the time.
|
|
So when the option comes up, a lot of people will opt for the ad-supported versions.
|
|
"Every time that idea comes up, I decide I should give it more thought," she said, laughing.
|
|
Cramer said he believes Moderna could be the company that comes up with a cure the quickest.
|
|
It comes up with ideas that are not able to be contained in a rational basis quickly.
|
|
Hoskins comes up from the basement, Sammie goes back to writing crime stories, and as for Gloria . . .
|
|
Privilege comes up often when criticizing Duca, and her book does her no favors on this front.
|
|
She always comes up with good ideas and it lends itself to a real feeling of authenticity.
|
|
Careyes is a place to get lost in existential conversations over wine as the sun comes up.
|
|
And this dog comes up to me and jumps on my chest and starts kissing my face.
|
|
It comes up about once a generation, when somebody calls a colleague an idiot or a liar.
|
|
If another opportunity comes up, discuss it with them and give them a chance to match it.
|
|
A question that comes up often is whether such events are "normal" or influenced by climate change.
|
|
Graham-Cassidy is about to endure that test before it comes up for a vote next week.
|
|
The number also comes up several times as being associated with Avira, a German security software company.
|
|
The point is that the facts about assimilation are seldom the real issue when assimilation comes up.
|
|
Julia Belluz: You talk to women about their genitals every day, and presumably pubic hair comes up.
|
|
I get sensitive when religion comes up because it's been so hurtful to a lot of people.
|
|
As someone who makes documentaries about American history, race comes up in nearly every film you've made.
|
|
Also, when you look up Daniel's involvement with the Parent Project, this comes up on his website.
|
|
Photos by Andrew Jorgensen Photography There's something undeniably stirring about dancing to music when the sun comes up.
|
|
TM: I write when the sun comes up, because I am very smart at that time of day.
|
|
In fact, the question presumably comes up enough that Berk started his own lifestyle website as a result.
|
|
The club comes up with the list by looking at the number of registered dogs in each breed.
|
|
As Helen remembers things, Alison comes up to her as she's having a white wine and starts talking.
|
|
It's expected to easily be approved by the Democrat-controlled House when it comes up for a vote.
|
|
Therefore, it seems as if bitcoin is more akin to merchandise, where the issue of usury comes up.
|
|
With Stokes and Torres the only two women in their class, the question of gender diversity comes up.
|
|
The other point that comes up is that a writer's votes could influence relationships with players or teams.
|
|
I mean, the minute you start talking about it on one side than Trump&aposs history comes up.
|
|
Even Cleaver's name comes up as someone who would be a calm, steady presence to unify the caucus.
|
|
One night Liam comes up to our room and asked us to come down and hear the album.
|
|
John slips away and comes up behind him and hits him with a pillow and that was it.
|
|
How the insurers fare could now depend more on what the government comes up with to replace Obamacare.
|
|
"The idea comes up all the time: Should we have a women's-only tournament or league?" he says.
|
|
While at work, she comes up with a business idea for Amika (Marshay Weaver), who is struggling financially.
|
|
That comes up in my client work: you're protecting your intellectual property so you can share it safely.
|
|
The payphone comes up in the show, when John Paul scrambles to find coins while calling his friends.
|
|
Toby's mom comes up to them and tells them that they are the spitting image of their parents.
|
|
His voice booms with confidence as he discusses his career but grows defensive when that goal comes up.
|
|
Love & Hip-Hop comes up again and again on the list, with dozens of queer hip-hop players.
|
|
I think if it comes up during a debate, then yes, it's certainly worth trying to reassure people.
|
|
"Unless Texas expands Medicaid or comes up with another system of coverage, they will remain uninsured," Marks said.
|
|
But when Silicon Valley tries to imagine superintelligence, what it comes up with is no-holds-barred capitalism.
|
|
The lack of electricity is something that comes up often in conversations with people who survived Hurricane Maria.
|
|
I go through some of my other friends and family, but no else comes up in my searches.
|
|
When the next review comes up in October Mr Trump will be furnished with such arguments, however specious.
|
|
But it's important to figure out where their relationship with their ex stands if something alarming comes up.
|
|
It's training data, so the next time a similar expression comes up, it gets a little more accurate.
|
|
Nielsen takes the percentage of households watching in 56 US markets and comes up with an overnight average.
|
|
Yet when Chinese officials meet Westerners, America's treatment of Chinese students and scholars comes up time and again.
|
|
We're offering $5000 to the team that comes up with the best use of the Nexmo Communication APIs.
|
|
We'll be keeping an eye on her social media platforms to see what she comes up with next.
|
|
Because every time there's a controversial police shooting, the question comes up: How much training do officers get?
|
|
It'll be interesting to see what SpaceX comes up with (and what exactly Musk means by bouncy house).
|
|
A stranger comes up to you, asking personal questions and taking out their phone to snap a pic.
|
|
As the sun comes up on Sunday, Thompson and Poteet's cars stand side by side as they're prepped.
|
|
HOWEVER, YOUR NAME ALWAYS COMES UP WHEN A BIG TARGET IS POTENTIALLY ON THE TABLE, LIKE A BIOGEN.
|
|
Sarah comes up with the idea that they should all share something they want to be freed from.
|
|
Let's just say we look forward to seeing what types of #tbt looks Phillippe comes up with next.
|
|
These Gollum-eyed lemurs like to skulk about in the forest getting liquored until the sun comes up.
|
|
The term "4K resolution" also comes up a-plenty, as does "for the fans," or something like it.
|
|
Update 9:13PM: A reader pointed out that when you search "Putin" on Twitter, Trump also comes up.
|
|
This is just going to keep happening until Pixar finally comes up with a canon of their own.
|
|
Nergal: The next question that comes up after watching the movie is: Was Øystein really such an opportunist?
|
|
Indeed, one airline official referred to fume events as an old issue that comes up every few years.
|
|
Another question also comes up during this decade: Do we save for retirement or for our children's' education?
|
|
Indeed, if Mousasi comes up short in London, he may find himself at the point of no return.
|
|
Another recess comes up quickly after the House returns on July 5, because of the national political conventions.
|
|
The oven comes up to temp quickly and the convection fan worked beautifully on my pastries and breads.
|
|
"I don't know if I expect that every time he comes up," Manager Aaron Boone said of Gregorius.
|
|
But even if he comes up with the goods on March 10th, they are likely to remain sceptical.
|
|
Gibbons even comes up with the questions on many nights, which he admits takes a lot of time.
|
|
When those are occupied Brunson has a great chance of cracking Machida clean if he comes up swinging.
|
|
If someone tomorrow comes up with the next great idea, nothing stands in its way on the internet.
|
|
If a vacancy comes up where I can dance about architecture then be sure to let me know.
|
|
In the video, as seen above, Buddy comes up to the officer and barks while wagging his tail.
|
|
I think it could be cool to see what kind of different stuff the company comes up with.
|
|
The fire comes up and demands our full attention; we start to feel the heat in our skin.
|
|
Plus it's definitely better than the idea James Corden comes up with at the end of that clip.
|
|
"My wife is the one who comes up with all this," he said, gesturing to a body bag.
|
|
Frank contemplates having Doug sabotage a deal between Tusk and Grant, but comes up with a better idea.
|
|
Between one oyster and the next, a question comes up regarding the mythology surrounding shellfish: Are they aphrodisiacs?
|
|
The moment Cooper comes up, the secretary tells the federal agent, "No fucking way," and ends the conversation.
|
|
If the opportunity comes up to go through this process again, I would completely be open to it.
|
|
When talking to other coaches and executives about the best managers in baseball, Showalter's name often comes up.
|
|
Noisey: Tell me about the importance of dreams to your music, I've noticed that comes up a lot.
|
|
To this day when it comes up on the setlist, I get a little smile on my face.
|
|
And then some reporter comes up and asks you: 'Who are you going to vote for for leader?
|
|
Scotty McReery is like the fourth thing that comes up when you search the word 'Scott' on Spotify.
|
|
Google is working hard on carrier support for RCS, so it comes up to par with Apple's iMessages.
|
|
Age comes up on the application, but IncomeAssure says it does not use the answer in the underwriting.
|
|
Nielsen takes the percentage of households watching in 56 U.S. markets and comes up with an overnight average.
|
|
When busy-ness comes up as an excuse for not doing something, it's usually an indication of avoidance.
|
|
Apparently, Francisco Liriano gets a bounce in his step every time his turn comes up in Busch Stadium.
|
|
Request that the landlord remove your ex-husband's name from the lease when it comes up for renewal.
|
|
The classic style comes up just below the ankle bone and tie with laces and a Velcro strap.
|
|
"As hot as Miggy's been, you hope he comes up in those situations," Twins manager Paul Molitor said.
|
|
And all of a sudden, the guy comes up to me and he throws these ropes over me.
|
|
But when the Elusive Target takes the stage, the curtain comes up and you become what you are.
|
|
Even if another startup comes up with an innovative feature, Facebook's apps have your friends and their attention.
|
|
I get that that's the case, but when an NFL deal comes up in a couple years ... Yeah.
|
|
People tell me I'm the first person that comes to mind when anything related to her comes up.
|
|
"There's always a point where you hurt; there's always going to be something that comes up," he says.
|
|
The sun comes up, it shines, the world still spins and buildings don't suddenly become broken-down hovels.
|
|
Having the "broadest set of exposure" can ensure that your name comes up when opportunities arise, Wassenaar says.
|
|
In the default apps window that comes up, there will be an icon of your current default browser.
|
|
She still shakes when she thinks about it, and panics whenever a car comes up her driveway unannounced.
|
|
In any survey class of Western art, Édouard Manet's 1863 painting "Olympia" invariably comes up on the screen.
|
|
Regardless of the particulars of these '213s, the question comes up: What priority should consumers place on vintages?
|
|
For the rest of Gary Cohn's career, whenever his name comes up, people will think of Donald Trump.
|
|
The total comes up to about $120 with subscriptions to streaming services like Netflix, Hulu and HBO Now.
|
|
Climate change rarely comes up, and when it does, it's usually confined to a brief bit of sloganeering.
|
|
If you indicate you need help, Uber's safety toolkit comes up, along with Uber assistance and emergency numbers.
|
|
In private, she becomes angry when the topic comes up, according to people who have spoken with her.
|
|
There's also a real smoking "smoke screen" and a "bulletproof" screen that comes up behind the back window.
|
|
The government has the option anyway of replacing Starace early next year when he comes up for reappointment.
|
|
Price-gouging is a topic that comes up a lot when talking about Discogs and the vinyl market.
|
|
What comes up in me when you tell me that you want to move us across the country?
|
|
The issue of how women are treated in kitchens mainly comes up secondhand because Agg isn't a chef.
|
|
Keep up the good work and look forward to seeing what NYT Australia comes up with in 2018.
|
|
When everything comes up clear, you feel like a million bucks until it's time for the next one.
|
|
I'm clearly not much for jargon, but it comes up in Ross Trudeau's theme today, in a way.
|
|
So the job comes up, you've been looking ... You've been interested in the job for eight years. Correct.
|
|
Whether it comes up in the race against Marcus J. Molinaro, the Republican candidate, remains to be seen.
|
|
"She really comes up as the first white candidate for president who had an intersectional politics," she said.
|
|
Enlisting the private sector's expertise to solve the problem is an idea that comes up again and again.
|
|
When rumors start about what brand might hire what buzzy, young New York name, his never comes up.
|
|
"Federal bribery prosecutions are the legal case in which quid pro quo comes up the most," he said.
|
|
"With ocean drilling, you never really know what you're going to get until it comes up on board."
|
|
Plot: Robbed of his birthright, Arthur comes up the hard way in the back alleys of the city.
|
|
We settle on taking Z. to see snow for the first time comes up, so we research that.
|
|
It never comes up in our conversations, or in my bilats, or my dialogues with world leaders elsewhere.
|
|
In our house, this comes up more than you would think, and not just around the Jewish holidays.
|
|
His agenda included reform of Section 2628 of the FISA Amendments Act as it comes up for renewal.
|
|
Or she'll be one of the many women referred to as "mister" when her appointment time comes up.
|
|
When the sun comes up, she reassured me, her committee checks the family-friendliness of every scarecrow's pose.
|
|
Joe Girardi said Sabathia could possibly be ready by the time his turn in the rotation comes up.
|
|
When it comes to gun control, the National Rifle Association is the name that comes up the most.
|
|
This is the one realm in which this powerful and involving work of narrative history comes up short.
|
|
This man comes up inside the f***ing club with his rifle pointed at every f***ing body.
|
|
The two-tiered dashboard is a different approach, looking unique in a segment that often comes up bland.
|
|
Although there's no ban on showing alcohol in the media, the subject rarely comes up in TV news.
|
|
But Booker won't threaten to end his campaign if it comes up short of its goal this month.
|
|
"You always have outliers, someone that comes up from out of nowhere," Yankees General Manager Brian Cashman said.
|
|
Actual life does not give you a trigger warning before it comes up behind you and mugs you.
|
|
Here is what comes up if you search "gender roles" in The Times over the past 12 months.
|
|
Every year, the website analyzes its data and comes up with the most popular pairings of the year.
|
|
But when you get to doing some self-reflection and people ask you shit, that shit comes up.
|
|
In fact, Clinton's past opposition to same-sex marriage frequently comes up as evidence she's not truly progressive.
|
|
When you search for Geek America on Google, the first result that comes up is someone on Scammer.
|
|
Winner: Chili Peppers It's the question that always comes up when comparing musical pioneers: Who did it first?
|
|
The image of the clay mortar used to make thum mak thang, or papaya salad, comes up often.
|
|
Unexpected emotions bubble to the surface, and an issue from last spring comes up for you to reconsider.
|
|
The decision to charge people with a crime is just one, relatively minor place where police bias comes up.
|
|
"I'm always surprised at how the book comes up as being a paradigm-changer," DeConnick told me in September.
|
|
If someone comes up and gives me their phone number, I'm very pleased that someone wants to fuck me.
|
|
We do not — it does not mean we agree with all the policies that the administration comes up with.
|
|
Here's what comes up from a search here in San Francisco: Options for electric car charging in San Francisco.
|
|
Record anyone who comes up to your door, or blast a spotlight at any dogs that approach your plants.
|
|
A work crisis comes up, and I'm on the phone with my husband and the handymen for an hour.
|
|
Every time a Supreme Court position opens up, the first issue that comes up to mind is Roe v.
|
|
The pact would remain in force until 2020 when the current board comes up for reappointment, the source said.
|
|
A red lock, meanwhile, comes up if a trusted user does not pass re-authentication at his/her end.
|
|
When you take a look at self-driving race cars, though, one question that comes up might be why?
|
|
Even though I don't work on Fridays, I like to be available by email in case something comes up.
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The case is being heard in the Gujarat High Court and it next comes up for hearing in June.
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That's a thumbs-down that still comes up on the campaign trail, as President Trump stumps for GOP candidates.
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The bank has been restructuring under Chief Executive Marco Morelli, whose mandate comes up for renewal in the spring.
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How do we learn from some of these newer moves that the body comes up with just to survive?
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In the cover story for Vogue's June issue, Rihanna breezes past the topic of Drake when he comes up.
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"He just comes up and starts yelling something about me being a lady, thinking I'm a lady," Jackson said.
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Watch what comes up concerning the people you party with and your crushes, as well as your creative efforts.
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But according to PCMag's report, the issue comes up when using a Verizon SIM as a secondary SIM card.
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The company's name rarely comes up in the seemingly never ending stories on data breaches within the tech industry.
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Westworld still has plenty of tricks up its sleeve, and the term "time slippage" comes up more than once.
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And everybody knows who he is and it&aposs just a matter of time before his name comes up.
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Because whatever bill comes up to the Senate needs 60 votes, which means some Democrats need to support it.
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Following this very warm public exchange, an even more important one comes up later — and it's not on camera.
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"I thought, nobody comes up and says I'm so-and-so after eight years — I'm Timmothy Pitzen," she says.
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Because this is a dating show, this is the appropriate time that this subject comes up in my life.
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The closest thing to an education reform proposal Baker comes up with is to let kids leave after lunch.
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Pineda, meanwhile, comes up short in his Bellator debut, and loses for the first time since March of 2014.
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When someone comes up to me and they tell me, 'I'm Palestinian' and we make a connection, it's beautiful.
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Mr Dinner Date comes up to the bar to pay and then tells Mr. Drink Date who he is.
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Credibility: This one is a toss-up, but we know which side of the coin we're hoping comes up.
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In an exclusive sneak peek at Monday's new episode, tensions fly when the always-controversial Kathryn Dennis comes up.
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It never comes up at his town hall meetings, and it's not at the top of his supporters' priorities.
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I opened up my driver's door and got out and a guy comes up and says, 'Are you alright?
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She comes up with a cover story, disguises her tattoo, learns a bit of Arabic and dons a hijab.
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While out purchasing candy at a local liquor store, Bryce comes up behind Hannah and buys her candy bar.
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Schaeuble also said the EU can improve if it comes up with fewer rules and manages itself more efficiently.
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Even though Victoria comes up with this scheme, note how she puts herself as one of the Devens votes.
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Cash-related stress comes up today, so it's as good a time as ever to work on your budget.
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In those instances, Glantz comes up with a backstory of how they met, or can even create an alias.
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"It's like everything else — your name comes up, but don't count chickens until they hatch," he told The Hill.
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Unsurprisingly, the Twinks 4 Trump exhibition, in which he participated about a month before the election, comes up twice.
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Every week, the customer comes up, takes the pizza boxes, and holds them by his side like textbooks. Vertically.
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When the Southern franchise comes up for renewal in 2021, the government should stiffen fines and require more drivers.
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She fashions a flashy costume, watches Hulk Hogan for inspiration, and comes up with some moves of her own.
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Over and over, Kirk comes up against situations and opponents that he can't defeat through bullheadedness, luck, or violence.
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It comes up in baseball all the time when players slide into first rather than run through the bag.
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Talk of a compromise, which comes up intermittently, always seems to run head-on into a wall of obstacles.
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Collins would not even commit to starting him next week, when his turn comes up again at Nationals Park.
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But even by the standards of depraved desserts, the stuff Katherine Dey comes up with is pretty, uh, strong.
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But one of the great things about the carpet is that it is spontaneous and stuff just comes up.
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Too often, when the topic of slaughter comes up, we turn away and say we don't want to know.
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When financing comes up again later in the conversation, Trump interrupts Cohen asking, "What financing?" according to the recording.
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A limited-edition Hermès handbag is expected to fetch $50,000 to $60,000 when it comes up for auction Thursday.
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It occasionally comes up in conversations about Holley, perhaps because his music can't be easily slotted into a continuum.
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The budget package is expected to sail relatively smoothly through the Senate, when it comes up for a vote.
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All of them will be voting on any sort of proposal that comes up to avert the government shutdown.
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It's that moment the plant comes up from the earth and the oxygen hits it for the first time.
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When I asked Ms. McGraw-Hickey how diversity concerns figured in her recruiting, she said it rarely comes up.
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Looking just at average speed, Wal-Mart comes up last in our small test, averaging 220 hours, 210 minutes.
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"Particularly if something comes up that's unexpected, such as you're fired or laid off, don't feel pressured," Heider said.
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They're erased from the game, like drawings in the sand, and I don't even think he comes up again.
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He comes up with his first estimate two years before the presidential election and provides updates at regular intervals.
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" At other times, the racism comes up implicitly in the form of seemingly innocuous questions: "Where are you from?
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The need to precisely define when the attorney-client privilege attaches to communications rarely comes up in everyday life.
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But then Gates really comes up with this notion of software which pretty much smokes Jobs in the face.
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It comes up all the time, but it's hard to see that as a viable grounds for a prosecution.
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