Surely, one might think, ownership automatically confers such a right.
|
|
If intelligence confers power, then a superintelligence would be superpowerful.
|
|
The constitution confers the power, not the duty, to proceed.
|
|
Each piece you equip confers stat bonuses and new abilities.
|
|
An exciting graphic showing the flow of information through CONFERS.
|
|
Trump confers regularly with fired aides, including Lewandowski and Priebus.
|
|
Power confers choice, and the United States should exercise it.
|
|
Nikki Haley, US ambassador to the UN, confers with an aide.
|
|
Objectively speaking, manhood confers on the winners enormous privilege and power.
|
|
The more meaningless the work becomes, the less dignity it confers.
|
|
An LME listing confers a special status on otherwise generic metal.
|
|
Marrying allowed us to capture the tax benefits that marriage confers.
|
|
Scale confers more leverage with the distributors that carry their networks.
|
|
The US confers citizenship automatically upon babies born on its soil.
|
|
The decree confers broad authority on the military to restore order.
|
|
Working with Ms. Bloomfield confers prestige in restaurants around the world.
|
|
The oral vaccine also confers immunity in a less predictable manner.
|
|
The Constitution confers the vice president's power to break Senate ties.
|
|
The choice of frame is deliberate and confers nobility upon the subjects.
|
|
This genetic mutation confers resistance to hypoxia, otherwise known as altitude sickness.
|
|
Ideally in the end you hit on a combination that confers immunity.
|
|
Scott, speaks on behalf of an institution whose stature and influence confers
|
|
The seasonal vaccine confers protection against three to four of these strains.
|
|
They miss out on the various health benefits that physical activity confers.
|
|
But some runners and researchers think the footwear confers an unfair advantage.
|
|
Aid is not just about dollars, but about engagement that confers influence.
|
|
This card automatically confers Discoverist status in the World Of Hyatt program.
|
|
But that variant was favored because it also confers protection against malaria.
|
|
The Basic Act confers a range of fundamental rights on Taiwan's natives.
|
|
In the film's most moving scene, Meg confers with the magisterial Mrs.
|
|
Even many Tory peers criticised the excessive powers it confers on the government.
|
|
Then, in April, the former owners finally accepted an offer from the Confers.
|
|
It also confers cell phone protection, which the Chase Sapphire Reserve does not.
|
|
It is the totality of a person's dietary pattern that confers health benefits.
|
|
The Constitution confers upon the Senate the "sole power to try" impeachment cases.
|
|
Officials believe building a 'White House' or a 'European-style' street confers status.
|
|
The answer appears to be No. First, consider the fact that intelligence confers power.
|
|
And, as if that were not bad enough, it also confers protection against sunlight.
|
|
In a lot of ways, the Confers are the ideal owners for the track.
|
|
They do not pass through the digestive system, which confers a degree of protection.
|
|
In such conditions, the United States' high-tech weaponry confers less of an advantage.
|
|
If surrogacy is work, then workers can quit—a situation that confers real power.
|
|
Inclusion on the list confers on the state an obligation to safeguard the tradition.
|
|
Bush confers with White House Chief of Staff Andy Card in the president's stateroom.
|
|
The title confers no tangible benefits but it can be used to promote tourism.
|
|
The latter painting's three-quarter-length scale immediately confers a greater degree of intimacy.
|
|
The president's behaviour needs investigating, with the extra authority that the impeachment process confers.
|
|
However, being Cuban confers no specific privilege on either of us as human beings.
|
|
Other benefitsAside from United-specific benefits, this card confers several other travel perks and protections.
|
|
Scott Raymond Dozier confers with federal public defender Lori Teicher during a 2017 court appearance.
|
|
Hashtags depend on recognition, and seriously addressing their positions, even to refute them, confers power.
|
|
You don't necessarily need to go in that direction, because it [confers] the most glory.
|
|
Government unions will fight to preserve monopoly bargaining, as it confers numerous benefits to them.
|
|
And that, if nothing else, confers a key economic benefit onto anyone who experiences it.
|
|
Passive income, which confers a lower tax rate, requires only having money to make money.
|
|
As a result, extended (usually double) time confers a significant advantage on the test taker.
|
|
Some runners and experts say the footwear confers an unfair advantage and should be regulated.
|
|
Ambrosia, in Greek mythology, is the food or drink of the gods and confers immortality.
|
|
Yet the verdict confers no certainty that Mr. Roof will ever be put to death.
|
|
The diversity this confers on America is our strength because immigrants live the American Dream.
|
|
The public confers legitimacy only on those whom they believe are acting in procedurally just ways.
|
|
Third, it confers more legitimacy upon misinformers whose goal is often to get mainstream news coverage.
|
|
But the more unusual ones are increasingly keen for recognition, aware of the legitimacy it confers.
|
|
People suddenly see the playlist as an object that confers value upon a selection of music.
|
|
But infection with a virus from one group confers no immunity to viruses in other groups.
|
|
At the very least, the tie-up confers hardware development capability on the mobile internet upstart.
|
|
In rich countries, the institution of marriage increasingly confers advantages on people who already have many.
|
|
Putting a few hundred miles between you and combustion country certainly confers some measure of safety.
|
|
The most important is the precedent it sets by offering stock that confers zero voting power.
|
|
That in turn confers a special status on garments which indicate the restoration of that light.
|
|
But the Confers said they could not reach a deal with the Danielses at the time.
|
|
After taking over, the Confers quickly realized the track was in dire need of an upgrade.
|
|
For those who can afford it, owning brand-name art instantly confers cultural and financial status.
|
|
But a houseplant also confers upon its owner "a more authentic form of existence," she said.
|
|
Maybe it has something to do with the illusion of omniscient invisibility that the internet confers.
|
|
A 'put' confers the right to sell a security, while 'call' options allow holders to buy.
|
|
The effort taken in doing so confers on them the timelessness they would otherwise never have.
|
|
They also told her that they view rhino horn as a luxury product that confers prestige.
|
|
This confers on the European Union, Britain and France — all of which are parties — some leverage.
|
|
Alternatively, American prices and wages would rise enough to undo the competitive advantage that border-adjustment confers.
|
|
So think twice before you assume that greater brain connectivity confers better multitasking or map-reading skills.
|
|
People are more likely to invest in training if it confers a qualification that others will recognise.
|
|
And the age of the plaster moulds—some date back two centuries—confers an extra "archaeological value".
|
|
Recent liberalizing of U.S. energy exports, including crude oil and LNG, confers economic and national security benefits.
|
|
A Times column confers prestige on the person who writes it, as well as on his ideas.
|
|
This appointment confers executive powers, including the ability to conduct foreign policy, on the new prime minister.
|
|
Cover image: James Jackson, right, confers with his lawyer during a hearing in criminal court, Wednesday Jan.
|
|
No. The United States Constitution confers broad authority on the president to issue pardons in federal cases.
|
|
With many viruses, getting the virus once confers lifelong immunity or at least immunity for many years.
|
|
In the US, the legal principle of jus soli automatically confers citizenship upon babies born on US soil.
|
|
People are much more likely to invest in training if it confers a qualification that others will recognise.
|
|
Texas responded that being required to change its laws is itself the sort of harm that confers standing.
|
|
Rising wealth confers political power, and it has allowed economic winners to further reward themselves through government policies.
|
|
In theory that title confers the right to direct, to make decisions, to organize and instruct and discipline.
|
|
Most journalists still believe, rightly, that information like this confers an extra level of responsibility to verify it.
|
|
The suggestion is that it's the benefits dog ownership confers to one's heart that drive the boosted longevity.
|
|
Some people have an additional "Upgrade" card, which is under their credential and confers a specific added something.
|
|
Under the principle of jus soli — the right of the soil — being born in Canada confers automatic citizenship.
|
|
This reality confers the responsibility that our science be conducted in a context of transparency and scientific accountability.
|
|
Through a stake that confers 20% of voting rights, the state of Lower Saxony can block strategic moves.
|
|
Your Taxes 2020 A change in the law confers a few new benefits — but the regulations are tricky.
|
|
Of course I am speaking about lesbian parenting, which multiple studies have shown confers certain advantages on children.
|
|
There, he momentarily confers with one of his own millennials, Sarah Hill, who runs his social media accounts.
|
|
In addition, in the eyes of the organization and the public, being tax-exempt confers a certain legitimacy.
|
|
Emmanuel Macron, France's president, likes to bang on about the mandat du peuple, and the responsibility it confers.
|
|
In the end, perhaps it is that variousness that confers on this artist a peculiar kind of originality.
|
|
You may wonder what it's like to feel deeply enfolded within a group whose very membership confers identity.
|
|
American culture is fascinated by the barely legal status of young women and the dewy wrongness the title confers.
|
|
If the elections do go ahead, Mr Basha's party will lose the jobs and patronage that local government confers.
|
|
Francis — a vocal critic of capitalism and unrestricted free markets — also rarely confers with the world's top business leaders.
|
|
There are many instances, not just a few, in which signing on the dotted line confers authenticity and protection.
|
|
And of course sport confers great responsibility on our athletes and sporting organizations to uphold the highest moral code.
|
|
When it comes to the economy, a large body of research shows that immigration confers net benefits to society.
|
|
There is no controversy that a dietary supplement confers health benefit in the presence of a true nutrient deficiency.
|
|
And, of course, sport confers great responsibility on our athletes and sporting organizations to uphold the highest moral code.
|
|
"Ironically, selectively burdening I.S.P.s, their nascent competitors in online advertising, confers a windfall to those who are already winning."
|
|
CRISPR could help quickly spread a gene that confers resistance to transmission of a virus—what scientists call refractoriness.
|
|
They are matters of rhetoric and communication, subjects on which training in the physical sciences confers no special authority.
|
|
I want to believe that there is no intent to hold our lives hostage because it confers political leverage.
|
|
The donor - who was unrelated - had a genetic mutation known as 'CCR5 delta 32', which confers resistance to HIV.
|
|
She confers with her children&aposs psychiatrist about the issue, but he doesn&apost handle specifics of the case.
|
|
Under the Obama administration, the Department of Justice took the position that existing federal law already confers that right.
|
|
Now, to clarify: These words, of course, don't have any intrinsic, mystical power that confers superhuman strength and endurance.
|
|
That radical notion—of an auteur whose signature confers cachet—gained currency for the first time since the revolution.
|
|
But the financial risk it confers on the organizations that offer them may be more than some can handle.
|
|
To me, at least, adamant confers a level of steadfast righteousness, whereas my stubborn adherences are usually to errors.
|
|
The idea is that female-only vaccination confers a "herd immunity," protecting boys and men who don't get vaccinated.
|
|
Hardliners on both sides of the border oppose the agreement, saying it confers too many advantages on the other side.
|
|
"Being black confers the advantage of rhetorical victimhood," says Shapiro, host of "The Morning Answer" radio show in Los Angeles.
|
|
The figure for "settlement" (which confers an indefinite leave to remain) has dropped by nearly 60%, from 154,701 to 63,4003.
|
|
And a prominent scientist seeks a molecule that confers all of the fun of alcohol, but none of the risks.
|
|
Vladislav Surkov, left, confers with Dmitry Medvedev, right, during a meeting in the Gorki residence outside Moscow, June 27, 2011.
|
|
That would be an unconscionable outcome—doubly so because yellow-fever vaccine is cheap and confers a lifetime of immunity.
|
|
Pence confers intently with McCain before the vote, and later the Arizona senator huddles with Democrats on the Senate floor.
|
|
It confers extraordinary war time powers that ought to be reserved for use only in armed conflicts against grave threats.
|
|
Whether the big banks believe it or not, the credit union exemption confers numerous benefits to consumers across the nation.
|
|
In a region where self-optimization is paramount and meditation is a competitive sport, Mr. Harari's devotion confers hero status.
|
|
One is that it automatically confers Star Alliance Gold status — usable across all applicable airlines and lounges in the network.
|
|
And so his peripheral status confers certain advantages, for he is in a position to see what others do not.
|
|
At stake is the Eighth Amendment of the Irish Constitution, which confers equal rights to the fetus and the mother.
|
|
If anything, they believe that China's dictatorship confers advantages in efficiency and decisiveness that fractious democracies can only dream about.
|
|
The government also rejected outright 72,118 applications from others hoping to receive the status and benefits that band membership confers.
|
|
Pet owners like to say that caring for their dog or cat confers various health benefits -- mental as well as physical.
|
|
Collectible Bobbleheads are scattered throughout the game, and each one you find confers some sort of permanent stat or skill bonus.
|
|
The venture industry is likely to consolidate significantly in the next decade as funding confers greater advantage to large venture investors.
|
|
A shell company isn't evidence of illegality; limited liability, which the arrangement confers, can be useful to law-abiding people too.
|
|
That has led to some long days for the Confers, who are also still managing their real-estate and finance business.
|
|
Proponents define open as the strongest possible utility regulation, and non-proprietary, like open-source software that confers no property rights.
|
|
Traditionally, the national-security adviser's physical proximity to the President confers a special power that the Cabinet secretaries do not enjoy.
|
|
Part of the reason may be financial; for many Olympic athletes, the halo that even a medal confers can be fleeting.
|
|
But at critical moments, it's obviously hard for audience members not to wonder about which position confers the best possible view.
|
|
So people who are inactive are at a greater risk of dementia because they don't get the extra protection exercise confers.
|
|
Unlike the three legacy carriers, Alaska confers miles and status by actual mileage flown and has not (yet) become revenue-based.
|
|
Yet none of these solves the puzzle of why members of Congress want the office but not the power it confers.
|
|
More than half the students who enter these colleges, however, fail to graduate, missing the lifetime benefits a college degree confers.
|
|
The president still confers daily with Mr. Flynn, one of the few former military leaders to support him during the campaign.
|
|
Space is severely limited—around eight per cent of submissions are accepted—and that exclusivity confers significance on what does appear.
|
|
It confers other singular bragging rights as well — like having done jumping jacks before the marble statue of a nude Perseus.
|
|
The label confers status in the Philippines, which receives more money in remittances than any other country except India and China.
|
|
The disease has mostly affected children who have not received the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
Her clear-cut prose, which has been translated from Spanish into English by Thomas Bunstead, confers some serenity onto the narrative commotion.
|
|
"We discovered a variant a few years back, maybe three or four years back, that confers protection against Alzheimer's disease," Stefansson explained.
|
|
Federal health officials said this outbreak has mostly affected children who have not received the vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
Because if we can demonstrate that — for example — sleep apnea confers a high risk for dementia, that's a potentially modifiable risk factor.
|
|
It also suggests that Hong Kong's status as a respectable financial centre, not on any international tax blacklist, confers "legitimacy" on ORS.
|
|
Even when we understand the art's history and context, the associative voodoo confers on them an anti-modern canon of non-causality.
|
|
The only way to know for sure whether the concoction really confers immortality will be to test it on a human subject.
|
|
First of all, proportional representation confers, even if only indirectly, a constitutional status on political parties which they would otherwise not attain.
|
|
It is also beyond doubt that she violated her NDA, the "special confidence and trust" that such access confers, and the law.
|
|
It is not seeking wage concessions, and officials there express genuine enthusiasm at the economic benefits that Fios confers on its workers.
|
|
Charity typically already confers tax benefits at a state level, but federal authorities do not see this as invalidating the federal deduction.
|
|
The employment relationship we live under confers no formal power and no affirmative voice to employees—except for the ability to quit.
|
|
If possession confers knowledge, then there was no greater expert on the subject: Carnegie was possibly the richest American who ever lived.
|
|
Carlos Motta's 21984 blurry photos would not ordinarily be deemed beautiful, but their context confers on them a certain grace and meaning.
|
|
He has acquired both a MacArthur grant and the National Book Award, two of the highest honors this country confers on writers.
|
|
And there's the struggle between men who believe that their gender still confers certain powers and privileges and the women challenging that.
|
|
It can reduce people's engagement in risky behaviors, perhaps because those behaviors could threaten the higher income that greater education typically confers.
|
|
While it may function more as a placeholder than anything else, it confers upon the person who utters it a certain authority.
|
|
Article II of the Constitution confers authority on the president, the Supreme Court has said, to conduct foreign affairs and address immigration.
|
|
C. Circuit) and Joan Larsen (Sixth Circuit) who share Kavanaugh's belief in the "unitary executive theory," which confers nearly unlimited presidential power.
|
|
The disease has mostly affected children who have not received the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine, which confers immunity to the three infectious diseases.
|
|
What's next: As the OGS sector grows, more Nigerians will gain energy access and the economic and quality-of-life benefits it confers.
|
|
He argued that because people own their own labour, toiling on the land confers ownership rights over the resulting product (a farm, say).
|
|
In short, anyone who believes that ARM confers a performance-per-watt advantage over x863 is well over a decade behind the times.
|
|
In countries where long-term cohabitation confers none of the rights and duties of a marriage, many people mistakenly believe that it does.
|
|
Today Facebook stock, which confers at least some semblance of a vote, fetches $136 and the group commands a $400 billion market capitalization.
|
|
It may be that surviving and recovering from dengue, which is widespread in southern Asia, confers a degree of resistance to yellow fever.
|
|
And the mere threat of the revocation of the privileges it confers — chiefly, the ability to attend matches — may be conditioning fan behavior.
|
|
The commission argues that when a phone comes with a single search engine preinstalled, it confers an enormous competitive advantage on that product.
|
|
Of course aging brings wrenching losses, but it also confers authenticity, confidence, perspective, self-awareness (and my mother said her legs got better).
|
|
These parents fully understand the economic advantages that a college degree confers and the social capital that the college experience helps to build.
|
|
Being treated as an equal by Mr. Trump confers prestige on Mr. Kim that he can use to strengthen his grip on power.
|
|
Yet another explanation is the gilt-edged and magical status that society confers on Silicon Valley, as a place where fantasies come true.
|
|
The role confers broad authority, and allows the state to review all of Prudential's operations, including those that do not pertain to insurance.
|
|
It even declares its legal status as a 501(c)(3) organization on its social media pages, as if this confers certifiable purity.
|
|
It makes sense, then, that Trump — and other men — would believe that "landing" a beautiful, powerful woman confers a significant status that might help.
|
|
"Put simply, Congress conferred the authority to create the Puerto Rico Constitution, which in turn confers the authority to bring criminal charges," Kagan wrote.
|
|
And imagine doing it without the benefit of a true celebrity's phalanx of staff and bodyguards or the lucre such a status normally confers.
|
|
He confers the stress of his new life as a superstar, his loneliness, and his inability to settle down because of his turbulent lifestyle.
|
|
Kirkpatrick also observed that game development confers a high-level of prestige that leads many workers to accept long, unpaid hours and unstable employment.
|
|
But the Canadiens are so enamored with their own history that just holding the job confers a certain type of fame on a player.
|
|
The manager-employee relationship confers a certain power on the former and obligations on the latter, but that power and those obligations have limits.
|
|
To call the unmarried "lonely" is to pretend that marriage confers companionship, not merely a set of privileges historically reserved for long-term companions.
|
|
Fitting in confers a coveted safety, a life raft to which she clings, knowing that those who are different stand out like capsizing ships.
|
|
"I am the mother of a martyr," she said, a phrase habitually uttered with defiance, and one that confers instant credibility in Kurdish society.
|
|
The literature prize, which is awarded to one of around 200 nominees, often baffles and provokes, but it confers instant status on the recipient.
|
|
This class of Nike shoe confers at least 4% energy savings per foot fall, according to tests by Nike scientists and independent research labs.
|
|
It's worth noting that the Japanese word for sweet, amai, suggests naïveté when applied to a person, whereas shibui, bitter, confers old-school cool.
|
|
The question of whether her involvement with Dior automatically confers some feminist authority upon the 73-year-old fashion house is a thorny one.
|
|
Her son "has the same microdeletion in FAAH-OUT, but does not have the other mutation that confers reduced FAAH function," Dr. Cox said.
|
|
Though the Christopher Street subjects are mostly ordinary folk, his visual style confers a measure of stardom upon them without eclipsing their human vulnerability.
|
|
This arrangement does not allow for a popular mandate and thus confers little legitimacy, a big reason Lam and her predecessors have been easy targets.
|
|
He confers with the other doctor, Varlotta, then leaves to fill out an athletic commission form, an "accident report," about injuries incurred entirely by design.
|
|
Health experts say the virus has spread among school-age children whose parents declined to give them the vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
The disease disappears from the bloodstream once symptoms stop, and an infection likely confers immunity, though researchers aren't sure how long that immunity will last.
|
|
For some in the church, a deficit of trust is compounded by a concern over authority: control of texts confers it, sharing them dilutes it.
|
|
The general assumption is that Instagram either confers a marking arbitrarily on accounts with thousands of followers or the people behind smaller accounts buy them.
|
|
The Center for Fiduciary Studies, which confers the Accredited Investment Fiduciary designation, also has a website to verify if your professional has met its standards.
|
|
The findings suggest, "that among female veterans, sexual assault in the military confers more risk for sexual pain than childhood sexual abuse," the researchers concluded.
|
|
Victim status confers the only form of moral redemption we know, and we offer this freely — on the condition that a veteran submit to therapy.
|
|
It also confers the ability to say nasty, smutty things about hearing people right in front of them, which is always good for a laugh.
|
|
The European Union also makes a good target, but it confers too many benefits on Poland's citizenry to take on at any level beyond rhetoric.
|
|
That meant she was "unaccompanied," a designation that confers special, well-deserved protections on children who were once routinely preyed on by traffickers after deportation.
|
|
But the Constitution confers upon the House of Representatives the "sole power to impeach" the president for treason, bribery, and other high crimes and misdemeanors.
|
|
Obesity is a known risk factor for colon cancer, but earlier studies have reported mixed results about whether being overweight during adolescence confers a risk.
|
|
He's an institutionalist in a second sense: He respects the separation of powers and the duties that the Constitution confers on each of the branches.
|
|
The Cybertruck, with its heavy battery packs, almost certainly weighed much more than the Ford and, in a towing battle like this, weight confers advantages.
|
|
Importantly, the studies of parental presence indicate that sheer proximity confers a benefit over and above feelings of closeness or connectedness between parent and child.
|
|
For all his praise of coalition-building among eurosceptics, being in a group with Europe's power brokers confers a mainstream respectability that other populists lack.
|
|
So placing the flags on an equal status confers some legitimacy to a regime that already had "legitimacy on the ground," and wasn't going anywhere.
|
|
The ability to determine voting districts confers a lot of power, and attending to some simple math is all that's needed to create an electoral edge.
|
|
Health experts say the virus has spread mostly among school-age children whose parents declined to give them the vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
Because the 1972 European Communities Act that gives effect to Britain's EU membership confers domestic rights on individuals, those rights can be removed only by Parliament.
|
|
Firstly, only 1% of Caucasians are estimated to carry the CCR5-delta 32 mutation that confers resistance to HIV, with other races having even fewer numbers.
|
|
Chinese leaders do not make explicit appeals to the public for support, as, in theory, the Party confers the power of the people onto the leadership.
|
|
The group would be called the Consortium for Execution of Rendezvous and Servicing Operations, or CONFERS, and its decisions would be purely advisory and non-binding.
|
|
The virus has spread mostly among school-age children whose parents declined to give them the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
The Smith case thus asks courts to perform the duty that the Constitution confers on them, the obligation proclaimed by Chief Justice Marshall in Marbury v.
|
|
The vast majority of cases have occurred in children who have not received the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease, officials said.
|
|
And because the Aspire card confers Diamond status — the highest level in Hilton's program — if you can make it to four, you're already looking at five!
|
|
They will most likely be energized by the fact that the debate stage is a level playing field, where Bloomberg's vast fortune confers him no advantage.
|
|
Percy isn't a typical sixth grader: He happens to be a son of the Greek god Poseidon, with some unusual powers that such a status confers.
|
|
Most attendees believe their presence at the summit confers a special stature on their intellect and an illustrious destiny on whatever entrepreneurial endeavor has brought them there.
|
|
With the parties ideologically and racially sorted as they are today, the electoral college (and the voting-age population more generally) confers a natural advantage on Democrats.
|
|
A noisy home crowd confers an advantage (last season clubs were 50% more likely to win at home than away), which a more genteel clientele might reduce.
|
|
They have found one, whose natural partner is a grass, which confers drought-, heat- and salinity-resistance when transferred to crops such as maize, rice and wheat.
|
|
As we saw with 4G LTE, leadership confers a huge worldwide, first-to-market advantage, acting as a magnet for investment, research and development, innovation — and excitement.
|
|
But now Japanese researchers have found a unique protein in tardigrade cells that confers an ability to tolerate doses of radiation that would kill most other animals.
|
|
"We conclude that neither of these provisions confers medical benefits sufficient to justify the burdens upon access that each imposes," Justice Stephen Breyer wrote for the majority.
|
|
As tensions escalate over North Korea's nuclear ambitions, Trump hasn't found as willing a counterpart as Abe, with whom he confers after nearly ever provocation from Pyongyang.
|
|
India's Hindu nationalist-led government proposed Monday revoking Article 370 of India's constitution, which confers special rights to permanent residents of the state of Jammu and Kashmir.
|
|
But if that's wrong, it would mean populations might not be as susceptible to outbreaks, since researchers believe a previous infection with the virus confers lifelong immunity.
|
|
Perhaps the biggest concern is that "Abiymania," and the faith it confers, will blind Ethiopians to the potential flaws of their leader, and weaken the democratic process.
|
|
"Wells Fargo's 2017 remediation plan was woefully inadequate and ultimately represented only a fraction of the benefit the settlement confers on consumers," they wrote in the filing.
|
|
President Trump last year claimed erroneously that the United States is the "only country in the world" that automatically confers citizenship to anyone born in the country.
|
|
With Covid-19 cases rising exponentially, speed is vital, says Paul Sufka, a social-media savvy rheumatologist from St. Paul, Minnesota, who confers with his colleagues online.
|
|
Students are required to apply for spots on club committees, and being accepted confers a certain measure of prestige; members often trumpet it on their LinkedIn pages.
|
|
He is not a princeling, the rank that confers privilege on Chinese leaders by virtue of being a descendant of the revolutionary leaders of the Mao era.
|
|
Studying Pershing's historically documented actions during the Moro Rebellion — generally "a carrots and stick" approach, Mr. Arnold said — confers no silver bullets on how to approach terrorism.
|
|
"Being the issuer of a global reserve currency confers international monetary power, in particular the capacity to 'weaponize' access to the financial and payments systems," he said.
|
|
If it confers a "gift of time" on doctors, he argues that this bonus should be used to prolong consultations, rather than simply speeding through them more efficiently.
|
|
In France, though, a civil solidarity pact (PACS) confers only some of the tax benefits and adoption rights of marriage, and can also be annulled far more easily.
|
|
By enabling athletes to vie and train with people from around the world, Zwift presumably confers a similar benefit over spinning sweaty and alone in your pain cave.
|
|
As Harry Potter fans know, Felix Felicis is a very special potion, one that confers luck onto the drinker and success in everything they try for a time.
|
|
Intelligence confers power, so a greater-than-human-level intelligence would have greater-than-human-level power over the future of our species, and the biosphere more generally.
|
|
The Wall Street Journal reported the proposed cap on Tuesday, but said the number will not be finalized until President Trump confers with members of Congress on Wednesday.
|
|
The benefits of napping for memory and learning are well described: a 90-minute nap confers the same benefits to test takers as an eight-hour night's sleep.
|
|
It's free, it's fun and it confers so many benefits that the American Academy of Pediatrics recently urged Americans to give far more of it to their children.
|
|
A similar phenomenon is true for A.D.H.D., where a child's age relative to peers confers a markedly different rate of diagnosis and treatment, but the stakes are higher.
|
|
Adler and Bessner's view neglects the sizable economic benefits the dollar's role confers on the U.S., as well as its possible use as an antidote to military adventurism.
|
|
And it's the fact that my wife — and I — are always changing, even as we're shedding leaves and hair, that confers an urgency on my feelings toward her.
|
|
On the flip side, if Congress confers upon them legal status without a chance to earn a green card, we will be short-selling them and the nation.
|
|
He clearly regards himself as a good father and a fair-minded guardian of law and order, proud of his title ("Constable") and aware of the responsibility it confers.
|
|
With the pyramid out of sight, the installation confers importance on the Louvre Palace, at times overlooked by passersby today as the soporific backdrop to the glass, Modernist marvel.
|
|
Health experts say the virus has spread mostly among school-age children whose parents declined to give them the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
Two open questions are whether a Zika infection confers lasting immunity to the virus, and how strains from the two known lineages—one African and one Asian—might interact.
|
|
The first is whether certain genetic modifications should be treated as though they are found in nature — for example, a mutation that naturally confers disease resistance in a crop.
|
|
High-spending travelers expect to be catered to, he said, and any reduction in the perception that elite status confers an elevated level of personal service could erode loyalty.
|
|
This amount, while small, confers legitimacy that Myanmar badly craves, especially since some of the country's top generals face accusations by the United Nations of genocide against Rohingya Muslims.
|
|
For now, doctors advise against testing for CHIP, since there is nothing specific to be done to reduce the increased risks of cancer or heart disease that it confers.
|
|
This is the same legal status held by the Northern Mariana Islands, and confers similar rights to those of unincorporated territories like Guam and the United States Virgin Islands.
|
|
The Nobel confers so much, in terms of money and recognition, that it seems like a waste when they give it to somebody who already has loads of both.
|
|
A retreat in Jamaica, Mycomeditations, says on its website that while it confers with clinical psychologists and therapists before and after retreats, there is not always a therapist present.
|
|
As a result, Clinton begins, as we have heard ad nauseum, ostensibly more "presidential"—a superficial advantage that history – including the recent GOP primaries - tells us confers few electoral benefits.
|
|
In a society where marriage confers both social status and economic security, triple talaq can be immensely damaging, especially as men divorcing their wives aren't required to pay any alimony.
|
|
"Our Constitution confers this discretion on the highest officer in the nation in confidence that he will not abuse it," Taft wrote in a 1925 decision for the Supreme Court.
|
|
The letter, seen by Reuters, emphasized that the department "strongly recommended" anyone working at or attending summer camps get the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
But privilege confers responsibility beyond itself, and one need not invoke pitchforks marching up the eighteenth fairway to show why MBA students have self-interested reasons for rethinking our ideology.
|
|
The card also confers Priority Pass Select access to over 1,200 airport lounges around the world and access to hotel bookings with value-added benefits through Visa Infinite Hotels.2.
|
|
"American Idol" is a machine that confers ephemeral insta-fame on anyone it touches; Mr. Richie hopes to teach this year's contenders to convert momentary heat into something that lasts.
|
|
The issue was not SWIFT but longstanding European frustration with the dollar's dominance in global finance and the cross-border political power it confers on the United States, they said.
|
|
When we economists teach the theory of trade, we emphasize that free trade is desirable because it expands the domestic economic pie — not because it confers gains to other nations.
|
|
Judges considering laws restricting access to abortion, Justice Breyer added, must make a cost-benefit calculation, weighing the burdens a law imposes on abortion access against the benefits it confers.
|
|
A post-identity liberalism would also emphasize that democracy is not only about rights; it also confers duties on its citizens, such as the duties to keep informed and vote.
|
|
The rewards of education are greater than they have ever been, but advancement nationwide has slowed and the system confers many of its favors on the children of the affluent.
|
|
A fascinating program note (I read it after seeing the dance) confers a more specific historical meaning on Scarlatti and the dance; but the deeper spell comes from the steps.
|
|
In a city as rich as New York, a seat on the board of a major cultural institution confers a degree of cultural cachet and respectability that money alone can't buy.
|
|
The Catholic Church posthumously confers sainthood on people considered so holy during their lives that they are now believed to be with God and can intercede with him to perform miracles.
|
|
Yet this seeming villain of a microbe also confers a range of different benefits to its various hosts, protecting them from other pathogens or providing vital nutrients missing from their diets.
|
|
It said the superbug itself had first been infected with a tiny piece of DNA called a plasmid, which passed along a gene called mcr-1 that confers resistance to colistin.
|
|
Health experts say the virus has spread mostly among school-age children whose parents declined to give them the measles-mumps-rubella, or MMR, vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
Offering Mr. Erdogan a political prize like visa waivers strengthens his appeal and confers legitimacy even as he pursues actions that cannot be reconciled with the bloc's views on human rights.
|
|
Okay, yeah, there are quick shots of the leaders of various European nations when the new US president (Sela Ward) confers with a global council about how to handle world matters.
|
|
"The notion that simply being born within the geographical limits of the United States automatically confers U.S. citizenship is an absurdity — historically, constitutionally, philosophically and practically," Mr. Anton wrote in July.
|
|
"So far we haven't really found a stimulus set that it doesn't apply to," adding that even having as little as four seconds to draw the item still confers the benefits.
|
|
Here, Jury confers with his aristocratic friend, Melrose Plant, who keeps a most unusual menagerie that includes a goat named Aghast, a dog named Aggro and a horse named Aggrieved. Aha!
|
|
"The Wisconsin Bar does not engage in any speech that even arguably confers a direct financial or material benefit on Wisconsin attorneys," Jarchow and Dean said in their 7th Circuit brief.
|
|
This sense of "speaking for the world" confers a level of notoriety and moral authority; a canny secretary general can leverage that to broker negotiations or spearhead major new humanitarian initiatives.
|
|
The second was the notion that EU membership, as confirmed by a parliamentary act from 1972, in effect confers domestic rights on British citizens that can be removed only by another act.
|
|
You can also eventually collect ISO-8 crystals, which replaces gear from the previous games (and works just like armor in other RPGs); equipping these crystals confers a variety of stat boosts.
|
|
The vast majority of U.S. cases have occurred in children who have not received the three-way vaccines against measles, mumps and rubella (MMR), which confers immunity to the disease, officials said.
|
|
"Some scorecard-like device could, at times of significant change in the monetary policy stance, help explain, in simple terms, the personal as well as societal benefits monetary policy confers," Haldane said.
|
|
As an author, she confers that experience on Lola Wicks, the protagonist of a gutsy series set mostly in Montana, where Lola relocated after being downsized from her newspaper job back East.
|
|
And a cone-beam C.T. scan confers the same radiation dose as six traditional dental X-rays, with only limited evidence of greater diagnostic or treatment value over imaging with lower radiation.
|
|
It now confers a huge bounty of delegates, second only to Super Tuesday in early March, with Indiana, Pennsylvania and others moving to hold their primaries on the first Tuesday in June.
|
|
The company is currently remaking its unworkable verification system — the blue check mark it awards to some high-profile accounts, an icon whose precise meaning is unclear, but that confers many privileges.
|
|
Iowa and New Hampshire are delightful places, but there is nothing in the air or drinking water of either state that confers upon their residents any special wisdom in judging presidential timber.
|
|
Hence, the collecting of contemporary art — whatever other benefits it may provide or deficits it may incur — confers a voice upon the collector with regard to the formation of the larger culture.
|
|
City's domestic success has led to it to become a regular in the Champions League, a continental championship that confers not only global attention but also millions of dollars in annual revenue.
|
|
The man and woman who hold the world records for fastest marathon both compete in Vaporflys, and the footwear has stirred controversy since some critics say its technology confers an unfair advantage.
|
|
If policy holders complain loudly enough, they may eventually get reimbursed, but the money companies save by not paying others confers a decisive competitive advantage over rivals that don't employ this tactic.
|
|
As recent articles by Atul Gawande in the New Yorker and Danielle Ofri in the New York Times demonstrate, the presence of primary care confers undisputed value to patients and to the system.
|
|
The emotional power of this goal is what confers power upon Mr Xi (who describes it as the "Chinese dream"); unlike Mao, he cannot enforce discipline through terror or repression, the author argues.
|
|
These documents repeatedly refer to the specific statutes under the laws that govern transgressions of these requirements as well as acknowledgement and awareness of the "special confidence and trust" that this access confers.
|
|
Big pool operators have become the kingmakers of the Bitcoin world: Running the pools confers the right to vote on changes to Bitcoin's software, and the bigger the pool, the more voting power.
|
|
The Hindu nationalist-led government of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi proposed Monday revoking Article 370 of India's constitution, which confers special rights to permanent residents of the state of Jammu and Kashmir.
|
|
VCUarts also confers grants to graduate students in the final stages of their degrees, to cover costs for research and materials associated with MFA exhibitions, MA theses or qualifying papers, and PhD dissertations.
|
|
And when one member leaves the nest and is hired by "Weekend Live," a "Saturday Night Live"-like program that confers instant celebrity, their suppressed competitiveness, envy and anxiety about the future surfaces.
|
|
Learned-Miller told me that he now frequently confers with Buolamwini, whom he met at a conference, and that because of her he has become more involved in issues of transparency and fairness.
|
|
This unusual circumstance — neutral territory in a sophisticated multilingual city — confers a special character on the Geneva International Motor Show, which opens to the public on Thursday after two days of press previews.
|
|
After all, being the last operetta of the Weimar Republic doesn't make "Frühlingsstürme" inherently good; it just confers on it the unhappy honor of having opened just days before the Nazis took hold.
|
|
Later he walked across the hall to Room 122, decorated with blue wallpaper and sepia photographs of past borough presidents, for a meeting with his commissioners, whom he regularly confers with in Manhattan.
|
|
The injectable vaccine confers durable immunity quickly: Children are 21 percent protected by their second shot at 2200 months old, and completely protected by their third shot anywhere between 231 and 18 months.
|
|
Ducati was inducted into the Grabbys Wall of Fame that night (link NSFW), an honor the industry confers upon veterans who have stood the test of time, and an acknowledgement of his prolific career.
|
|
In the case, an American Samoan, Leneuoti Fia Fia Tuaua, petitioned the U.S. courts for citizenship under the clause of the Constitution that confers citizenship at birth to those born in the United States.
|
|
In fact, even being a foreign national, as two of the booksellers were (and one of the Taiwanese workers reportedly is), no longer confers the kind of protections that are assumed in such situations.
|
|
Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach (left) confers with Deputy Attorney General Athena Andaya (right) over state election laws during a meeting of the State Objections Board, Monday, June 11, 2018, in Topeka, Kansas.
|
|
First, it confers status—and status, more than formal authority, is what matters in China (for a while, Deng ruled the country with no other position than honorary chairman of the China Bridge Association).
|
|
The secret to its healthy appearance and youthful energy, Evans explained, lay in a daily dose of GW501516: a drug that confers the beneficial effects of exercise without the need to move a muscle.
|
|
Paradoxically, until we have a vaccine that confers lifelong immunity to Epstein-Barr, the best way to reduce one's risk of M.S., says Dr. Ascherio, may be deliberate exposure to the virus while young.
|
|
Bush confers with, from left, Karl Rove, Andy Card, Dan Bartlett, and Ari Fleischer before delivering remarks on the World Trade Center disaster from the General Dougherty Conference Center at Barksdale Air Force Base.
|
|
Plays ask us to come together to engage with people and relationships presented just a few feet away — farther, if you have a balcony seat — while still allowing us the privacy that darkness confers.
|
|
Dietary changes that favor more plant-based foods like legumes, fruits, nuts, and seeds confers a double benefit, she said, because they also free up land that's used to grow feed and raise livestock.
|
|
The Catholic Church posthumously confers beatification, and later sainthood, on people considered so holy during their lives that they are now believed to be with God and can intercede with him to perform miracles.
|
|
The new finding also shows how difficult it will be to devise safe human gene therapies; sometimes, even seemingly good mutations—such as one that confers an immunity to HIV—can produce bad consequences.
|
|
Many of the newly minted Mi'kmaq of Newfoundland had no idea about their indigenous ancestry until the government agreed to official recognition and there was a scramble for membership and the benefits it confers.
|
|
Gravity confers a massive benefit to astronomers hoping to study the most distant reaches of the Universe: it bends the shape of space, and therefore bends the path of light traveling past the largest clusters.
|
|
He is a sympathetic figure who confers with his family and friends about what's best for the country, though he remains conflicted about the isolationism that characters like Lupita Nyong'o's Nakia push him to abandon.
|
|
The advice columnist–reader relationship confers a strange authority on the columnist, and in most cases, from what I can tell, the columnists just sort of claimed that authority for themselves and readers accepted it.
|
|
Among us was an affable 13-year-old Swiss-German man, who had had a stroke decades ago that left his legs virtually useless; scuba enabled him to experience the extraordinary freedom that water confers.
|
|
Still, one of the main objectives of these experiments was "to identify evolutionary tradeoffs whereby becoming resistant to one drug confers a cost to the bacteria that we might be able to exploit," he said.
|
|
If "protecting the children" operates as a rationale for heinous behavior, it's one only afforded to white mothers, because America does not afford non-white children the same infallible innocence it confers on white ones.
|
|
The implication: In a country that has never had a female president and where it was a record for women to secure 20 out of 100 Senate seats, womanhood confers some sort of unearned advantage.
|
|
Hong Kong was returned to China from Britain 20 years ago on July 1, 1997 under a "one country, two systems" formula which confers wide-ranging freedoms and judicial independence not seen in mainland China.
|
|
Moreover, "the question of whether testosterone confers an advantage does not settle the question of whether an advantage would be unfair," as Camporesi wrote in a statement to media in reaction the court's verdict Wednesday.
|
|
This separation confers certain benefits; as explained in the gallery show's title, Argote "lives in the mother-mold of her own sculpture," as intimate a relationship with one's art as an artist could hope for.
|
|
Nivea, a brand owned by Beiersdorf A.G. of Germany, has tried to lure female Chinese consumers by rolling out deodorants with whitening functions, to cater to a market where fair skin often confers social status.
|
|
Nevertheless, this week's episode begins as Chuck confers with Dr. Ari Gilbert, the man who gave him the slide, talking as if the plan to hide it at Axe's place is still in full effect.
|
|
Financial industry representatives told Reuters last week that European Commission officials have said that the mutual recognition proposal will not fly as it confers the benefits of single market membership on a non-EU country.
|
|
The normal full dose of the vaccine confers life-long protection and the WHO emphasised that the low dose endorsed by its independent experts was designed specifically for emergency mass vaccination, not for routine immunisation.
|
|
New foreign hires at Zhongguancun Science Park will enjoy generous visa terms and more will also get the coveted permanent residence certificate, which confers greater freedom of cross-border travel as well as local economic benefits.
|
|
The FDA recently granted the therapy "orphan drug designation," which confers certain benefits, such as tax credits for clinical trials, but NantKwest still has to test the drug in more patients before submitting it for approval.
|
|
It's called "taking silk": the merit-based appointment of a British lawyer as Queen's Counsel, which confers the right to wear a specially designed silk gown in court (and, for ceremonial occasions, an even bigger wig).
|
|
The act of concealing one's face, or shrouding it in some way, confers anonymity, enabling a kind of inversion of normality and reason that still has the potential, as Oscar Wilde suggested, to reveal the truth.
|
|
Unlike the Hilton Honors Aspire Card from American Express, which confers top-tier Hilton Diamond status to its holders, the Bonvoy Brilliant taps out at Gold Elite — three levels below top-of-the-pack Ambassador Elite.
|
|
The Office of Legal Counsel determined "there is no express provision in the Constitution which confers such immunity upon the President," even though Article I, Section 6 provides for limited immunity for members of the legislature.
|
|
It is a rare skill that confers a major advantage: From the opposite side of the plate, pitches that would have zipped away from your bat will now zip toward it, making them easier to hit.
|
|
There is good reason not to allow non-members full participation in the single market, since that could undermine the principle that the economic and trade privileges it confers are contingent on accepting its rules and obligations.
|
|
And because he has to always be winning or be smarter -- he has a higher IQ than Rex Tillerson, you know -- he also has to relentlessly seek out the affirmation that he believes applause confers on him.
|
|
But the media focus on her misjudgment, her character and whether she had the right stuff for the White House underscores the absurdity of our current politics, in terms of the advantage it confers on the president.
|
|
A suit frees one from the tyranny of clothing decisions, confers authority, is appropriate basically anywhere a bathrobe isn't and — unlike its corporate sister, the pencil skirt — easily accommodates those few extra pounds gained over the holidays.
|
|
First, it confers a significant advantage on those who both know of the practice and have friends at the right law schools, consequently making it harder for those who don't have that knowledge to secure top placements.
|
|
Though polls show he will easily win, they also show that some Russians are increasingly apathetic about politics, and Putin's supporters are keen to get him re-elected on a big turnout, which in their eyes confers legitimacy.
|
|
The Snowflakes program calls the process of matching providers with recipients "embryo adoption," but an ethics committee of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine describes the term as "misleading" because it confers full legal status onto an embryo.
|
|
"With this research, we now have reason to think that coming from a higher social class confers yet another advantage," said Jessica A. Kennedy, a professor of management at Vanderbilt University, who was not involved in the study.
|
|
As an awkward, antisocial preadolescent in 1960s Long Island, Butler is coerced into "a binding and sickening pact" with her father; if she confers sexual arousal by sitting on his lap, he will drive her to oboe lessons.
|
|
But like acid blood contradicts our own standards of biology, being killed from behind, instantly, defies the rules of video games, and confers the alien an ability—or at least, the appearance of an ability—to do inexplicable things.
|
|
It's also a missed opportunity to analyze his subject's charismatic technique, a galvanic blend of psychoanalysis, EST, primal therapy, meditation and calisthenics that confers a peacocking dominance on the speaker and summons a near-religious devotion from his audience.
|
|
"Since defendants failed to prove that coffee confers any human health benefits, defendants have failed to satisfy their burden of proving that sound considerations of public health support an alternate risk level for acrylamide in coffee," the judge wrote.
|
|
Racking up 35,000 points or 25 flight segments confers A-list status, which provides a 25 percent points bonus and priority boarding (a considerable perk on Southwest — no more waiting to check in exactly 24 hours before the flight).
|
|
It's clear that Meghan has a chance to make the monarchy more inclusive, but there's a limit to just how inclusive that system can be when it confers deference, alongside all these unchosen pressures, on the basis of bloodline.
|
|
In art circles this means it is about the creativity of everyone rather than the genius of the individual; the use of domestic materials and techniques confers dignity on work that is mostly done by women and low-tech labour.
|
|
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.
|
|
Eschewing the hyperactive constructivism typical of Eisenstein's montage technique, Episodes for Study confers a vivid, gentle poetry on even the most ordinary and forgotten pieces of life — or, better still, allows them to attain heights of poetic expressiveness of their own.
|
|
And in another sign of his standing, justices say that after the nine have met privately and voted on cases, and Roberts has begun the delicate matter of who will author which decision, the chief confers first with one justice: Kennedy.
|
|
Federal health officials say a vocal fringe of U.S. parents who refuse to vaccinate their children have propelled the outbreak, which has mostly affected children who have not received the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine, which confers immunity to the disease.
|
|
Written and directed by Mr. Herzog, it vaults across the globe — from the South Pacific to Indonesia, Ethiopia, Iceland and North Korea — as he peers into volcanoes, confers with experts and tries to understand what draws people to the fire.
|
|
While US allies may be perturbed and sometimes confused about Trump's approach, they dearly want an engaged US in Asia and see Washington as a bulwark against dominance by Beijing, a factor that confers considerable geo-political power on the President.
|
|
While most of the Presley experts Mr. Jarecki confers with are men (an unfortunate lapse), this otherwise generous, perceptive director, more than anything, clearly yearns to fit not only Elvis but also the whole wide world into his sweet ride.
|
|
" The parent also said that other parents at the school had concerns about their how the appearance of their children "together with the First Lady confers, by extension, on this U.S. administration, the endorsement of our school and our community.
|
|
"To the best of our knowledge, there is no other genetic or biological trait encountered in female athletics that confers such a huge performance advantage," the I.A.A.F. said in the regulations and supporting documents obtained by The New York Times.
|
|
Already, Orbit Fab is talking to partners, including Northrop Grumman, and it's a member of the Consortium for Execution of Rendezvous and Servicing Operations (CONFERS), an industry group that aims to make robotic service and maintenance of satellites a viable reality.
|
|
The Marriott Bonvoy Business™ American Express® Card confers automatic Marriott Bonvoy Silver elite status with perks like bonus points on stays and late checkout, plus an annual free night redeemable at properties that cost up to 2000,250 points.
|
|
Mr. Caldwell, a retired entrepreneur, flies so often on Delta that he has achieved two-million-miler status, a level of loyalty that confers special benefits and recognition, like free upgrades and the occasional shout-out over the flight intercom.
|
|
In theory it should be possible to make very low-noise qubits from so-called topological electronic states of certain materials, in which the "shape" of the electron states used for encoding binary information confers a kind of protection against random noise.
|
|
But for Orban, being in a group containing German Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats (CDU) and venerable government parties from the Netherlands, Belgium and Scandinavia gives him access to the continent's power brokers and confers a mainstream respectability that other populists lack.
|
|
His list includes CTNNBI, which confers radiation resistance, LRP5, which builds adamantine bones, ESPA1 (common in Tibetans), which allows people to live with less oxygen, as well as a host of genes that might make us smarter, more memorious, or less anxious.
|
|
At 22% of GDP (net of public debt holdings by the social security fund IGSS), the government debt ratio is the lowest in the 'BB' category, although the strength this confers to the credit profile is limited by the low revenue take.
|
|
They shun vaccines for reasons that range from the belief that diseases strengthen a child's physical and mental development, to fears that vaccines cause autism or interfere with God's divine will, to the view that good nutrition alone confers "natural immunity" against disease.
|
|
Australia Fare 9 Photos View Slide Show ' MELBOURNE, Australia — There is a certain sector of Australian dining that relies on trickle-down reputation — the idea that the prowess of one chef or flagship restaurant confers immediate status on every other related project.
|
|
" Moreover, the APA analysis will collide with the statement of former Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano that "this memorandum confers no substantive right, immigration status or pathway to citizenship" because "only the Congress, acting through its legislative authority, can confer these rights.
|
|
Cardholders are eligible for an application fee refund for either Global Entry or TSA PreCheck once every four years, and the card confers automatic primary insurance on most car rentals, which can come in handy when things go wrong on the road.
|
|
Although typically patients meet and make decisions with an anesthesiologist moments before an operation, Dr. David M. Dickerson, an assistant professor of anesthesia at the University of Chicago, confers with patients earlier, at a surgical clinic intended to coordinate and personalize medical care.
|
|
That statement might have garnered more attention had he not made it a day before the disclosure of a 2005 "Access Hollywood" video, in which he spoke, in graphic terms, of his own predilection for sexual assault and the impunity that celebrity confers.
|
|
If a team believes that its contract amounts to a lease on a player's body and confers the right to monitor and manipulate that body as needed, the only time off a player could get would be during an out-of-body experience.
|
|
S. citizens without lawful residency 'are not eligible for FHA-insured loans,'" and then goes on to say that when DACA was created in 2012, then–secretary of homeland security Janet Napolitano said the status "'confers no substantive right, immigration status or pathway to citizenship.
|
|
After two decades as a professional and a record 20 grand-slam titles, Mr Federer's towering personal brand confers more value on the ATP No. 1 ranking than the ranking offers in return—a circumstance applicable to only a handful of tennis players in history.
|
|
The study also found that for women with tumors that carry intermediate risk, either by the genomic assay or by traditional factors, a favorable MammaPrint result again confers a good prognosis, though it remains unclear whether chemotherapy might still eke out some small benefit.
|
|
Disability made none of these rulers beyond reproach (Richard III was not nice), but in many of their legends disability confers on them a kind of sophistication, or perspective on life not shared by your average knight-king, like Henry VIII or ... Jon Snow.
|
|
The casual air and corner location of this Cypriot restaurant in the South Philly district known as Queen Village confers on it the timeless vibe of a neighborhood joint, though in fact Kanella has occupied this spot for not much more than a year.
|
|
"The principle of fraternity confers the freedom to help others, for humanitarian purposes, regardless of the legality of their presence on national territory," the council said, in a ruling that suggested the same defense would not apply to those who traffic migrants for money.
|
|
A popular choice in France is the pacte civil de solidarité (PACS), which confers many of marriage's rights and duties but is easier to end: one partner can terminate it by a registered letter or by marrying someone else, without giving notice to the (possibly surprised) ex.
|
|
That case presented a question with important implications for the separation of powers: whether Congress can enact a law that confers standing — the right to sue — on people who, while they can point to a legal violation, did not suffer a concrete injury traceable to the violation.
|
|
The latest study out of Yale, this is blue chip science and it's all findable on my blog or in the book, is that having a realistic attitude towards aging confers protection against Alzheimer's even in people with the gene that predisposes them to the disease.
|
|
It's an unfortunate reality that Kelly's stature as a right-of-center icon confers a degree of credibility that the Fox News rank and file — and, let's be honest, the public — withhold from the traditional heralds of the ills of rape, abuse and sexual harassment: feminists.
|
|
Art Review When Anicka Yi won the Guggenheim's Hugo Boss Prize, an award of $100,000 paired with a solo exhibition at the museum that confers it, art lovers familiar with her heady synthesis of sculpture, biography and biotech wondered what sights — and smells — might await them.
|
|
As a result, We Have Voice espouses a devoutly intersectional-feminist point of view, using the term "safe(r) spaces" throughout the code in acknowledgment that each person's specific background confers a different relationship to power, so there is no Platonic ideal of a safe environment.
|
|
The military has long sought to have the White House deem operations in Libya, Somalia and Yemen in "active hostility" -- a designation that confers the ability to carry out airstrikes and counterterrorism raids with fewer restrictions -- as President Barack Obama had already labeled the missions in Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan.
|
|
"We have a wealth of clinical research demonstrating that high LDL cholesterol confers an increased risk of cardiovascular disease and patients at high risk for cardiovascular disease can significantly reduce their risk by taking statins," said lead study author Dr. Michael Nanna of Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina.
|
|
Although conservatives and liberals both agree that having access to paid leave confers several benefits on working families, such as improved labor force participation and better health outcomes for children and mothers, they have debated the costs, flexibility for states and employers, and potential work disincentives or misuse of benefits.
|
|
"The notion that simply being born within the geographical limits of the United States automatically confers U.S. citizenship is an absurdity — historically, constitutionally, philosophically and practically," Michael Anton, a lecturer at Hillsdale College and a former national security official in the Trump administration, wrote in The Washington Post in July.
|
|
While awaiting "indefinite leave to remain", a status that confers the right to stay, a process that can take up to a decade, these individuals are refused the right to work and are expected to live on £35 a week, a stipend paid in vouchers that cannot be used on public transport.
|
|
It seems like a no-brainer that stealing signs confers an edge, but in the last Red Sox-Yankees series, at Yankee Stadium from August 31 to September 3, Boston's batters went 0 for 20113 when a runner was on second, the main position from which it is possible to relay signals.
|
|
Adding an "adversity score" will not change that because it will not fix the fundamental problems associated with the SAT — that it is not always a good predictor of college success and it is a form of assessment that confers undue advantage on the affluent and those who invest in test prep.
|
|
"To respond to a year like that with the studious exclusion of any one female from the award that above all others confers authorship and authority, the one that attributes a film's success to the unifying vision of an individual, starts to look like nothing else but rank condescending sexism," Ms. Stevens writes.
|
|
"The academy is caught between its role as a venerable institution that confers honors for the ages on film and the demands of the hurly-burly of social media, the 24/7 news cycle and the demands of the ratings," said Sharon Waxman, founder and editor in chief of Hollywood website The Wrap.
|
|
"Studies have shown that low to moderate alcohol intake is associated with a lesser risk of dementia, while heavy drinking for many years confers an increased risk of cognitive decline," says Maiken Nedergaard, co-director of the Center for Translational Neuromedicine at the University of Rochester Medical Center and lead author of the study.
|
|
As you can see in this chart on life expectancy for men (and further down, the chart on life expectancy for women) it's not just that the rich live longer than the poor in every county in every state of the nation — it's also that every step up the income ladder confers years of life.
|
|
Granted, I had not informed him that I have severe-to-profound high-frequency hearing loss, but it has always been easier to adapt to the impositions of the full-hearing world than it is to volunteer information about my otherwise invisible disability, which confers few advantages except, by necessity, a skill for reading lips.
|
|
Zurbarán, by contrast, brought in from provincial Seville by his old friend Velázquez for this commission, delivers a distinctly idiosyncratic vision of the heroic narrative: in his "Hercules Defeats King Geryon" (1634–35), Zurbarán not only confers his subjects with unusual anatomy, he also poses them so that we can see neither man's face.
|
|
Then he confers with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and has lunch with Pompeo and Kirstjen NielsenKirstjen Michele NielsenTop immigration aide experienced 'jolt of electricity to my soul' when Trump announced campaign Trump casts uncertainty over top intelligence role Juan Williams: Trump, his allies and the betrayal of America MORE, secretary of the Department of Homeland Security.
|
|
But it turns out that the immunity that shot confers is not long-lasting; we give it to children when they are around 11, and by two or three years later, their immunity may already be waning, though they are no longer at risk of the kind of serious and even life-threatening pertussis symptoms that babies can have.
|
|
In The End of History and the Last Man, Fukuyama argues that liberal capitalist democracy satisfies what Plato contended were the three basic needs of the soul: The rational side of capitalism facilitates the desiring part's appetite for material goods, while the liberal-democratic political order confers on its citizens the dignity of political equality and individual rights.
|
|
I know that for millions of Americans, the presence of a badge on a man or woman's chest absolves him or her of just about any kind of wrongdoing, and that even though that badge confers an outsized level of power -- the legal right to detain and kill and seize property -- it comes with a lower, not higher, level of responsibility.
|
|
As you might already know, the company has hit some stumbles in recent times with unflattering leaks of its products, executive departures, reports that the tech and hardware may not be up to scratch and the lingering question of whether anything can ever meet the hyped-up expectations that a $4.5 billion valuation confers on a startup, at least in the short term.
|
|
Sarah Newman Bethesda, Md. The End of Exercise Nicola Twilley's wry examination of one of the pharmaceutical industry's many quests for eternal youth—this time in the form of GW501516, a drug that, she writes, "confers the beneficial effects of exercise without the need to move a muscle"—provides a fine example of the vanity of human desires ("The Exercise Pill," November 6th).
|
|
In lieu of evidence or data, this "initial" report merely confers a laundry list of perceived grievances offered up by unnamed "interviewees," many of whom, it says, expressed concerns about how content is algorithmically displayed on Facebook; which organizations are relied upon by the company for fact-checking purposes; and the "highly subjective nature of determining what constitutes 'hate,'" to name a few.
|
|
"Studies have shown that using sign languages confers cognitive advantages in one's visual working memory, enhancing how we see, remember, and manipulate objects in our mind," says Joseph Murray, a professor at Gallaudet University and the scholar behind the term Deaf Gain, the idea that deafness should not be considered a loss of something but, rather, a gain of a whole host of other things.
|
|
It is arguable that the desire to recast and literally re-contextualize the objects within the fine art space reveals a yearning on her part to find a place for these aesthetically cherished objects that confers a different status upon them: a place where a woman is perhaps allowed to wear the jewelry she wants, without it leading to intrusive implications about her sexuality.
|
|
A polygenic risk score derived from huge genome-wide association studies predicted heart attack risk in nearly 300,000 people in the UK. (Read more about how scientists come up with polygenic risk scores here.) Because each change in the genome — called single nucleotide polymorphisms, or SNPs (pronounced "snip") — confers such a tiny change in risk, adding more and more of them to the risk score yields diminishing returns.
|
|