In 2016, he decisively won white voters and decisively lost every other racial subgroup.
|
|
"I believe on Tuesday I will have decisively won the popular vote and I will have decisively won the pledged delegate majority," she told CNN's Jake Tapper on Friday.
|
|
This is a dire threat that must be decisively eliminated.
|
|
The bond market reacted quickly and decisively to the polls.
|
|
Trump, on the other hand, decisively had his best week.
|
|
Such oddball pairings rarely act decisively and fall apart easily.
|
|
That led the city to act decisively, Bernero told CNBC.
|
|
Two years later, leaders from around the world acted decisively.
|
|
Public opinion has shifted decisively in favor of marijuana legalization.
|
|
All three won their debates decisively, according to the polls.
|
|
Rouhani has decisively defeated Khamenei's protege, hardline judge Ebrahim Raisi.
|
|
"Any discrimination must be addressed immediately and decisively," he said.
|
|
That's a contrast that would work decisively in McRaven's favor.
|
|
He nearly won Missouri then; he lost it decisively now.
|
|
The mood turned decisively after the Great Recession of 2008.
|
|
As I said, the Fed's critics were decisively proved wrong.
|
|
The impact of gender is hard to pin down decisively.
|
|
Senior Democrats said they were decisively opposed to the nomination.
|
|
The old ways, for all their balletic grace, lost decisively.
|
|
Bezos acted decisively and rid himself of a toxic executive.
|
|
Steel and aluminum import tariffs work decisively against this goal.
|
|
Trump hasn't yet decisively tipped the Southwest toward the Democrats.
|
|
We can and should decisively confront Russia on both fronts.
|
|
In recent years, Saudi fears have swung decisively toward abandonment.
|
|
California voted decisively for Democrat Hillary Clinton in the Nov.
|
|
Since then, no other candidate has been so decisively outraised.
|
|
Administration officials maintained that they acted decisively in each case.
|
|
"We have decisively entered a new security environment," says Mr Kawai.
|
|
The Gate puts Stopa decisively on the side of the latter.
|
|
To state the issue distinctly is to resolve the issue decisively.
|
|
The counties around Morristown and Watertown voted decisively for Mr Trump.
|
|
James is under no obligation to comment decisively about foreign affairs.
|
|
In New Jersey, Democrat Phil Murphy decisively defeated Republican Lt. Gov.
|
|
But the two countries' economic paths went on to cross decisively.
|
|
And at the moment, AI is charging decisively into the lead.
|
|
It is time to stand up and act, and act decisively.
|
|
He proves decisively that you don't need talent in 2017 either.
|
|
Analysts say Geingob's administration has failed to decisively deal with corruption.
|
|
"We will decisively continue the course we have charted," Zimmer said.
|
|
"Countries shouldn't exist if they can't sustain culture," he said decisively.
|
|
Members of Parliament decisively rejected putting a second referendum before voters.
|
|
It's a cute character," she says decisively, "but really... it's not.
|
|
Clinton decisively changed that assumption with her strong showing in 2008.
|
|
Afterward, Zaidi commended Roberts's ability to think decisively on the fly.
|
|
The overall S&P broke decisively to a new high Monday.
|
|
Now is the moment to confound her critics by acting decisively.
|
|
On Wednesday, they acted decisively to bring back a proven commodity.
|
|
Cities like Compton or Laguna Beach decisively rejected allowing pot shops.
|
|
Former Vice President Joe Biden decisively won the Illinois Democratic primary.
|
|
Other central banks in Europe had moved faster and more decisively.
|
|
Of course, the court sometimes must act decisively to protect rights.
|
|
The President responded decisively when Assad used chemical weapons last year.
|
|
He should decisively support his attorney general or just fire him.
|
|
Steel and aluminum import tariffs will work decisively against this goal.
|
|
On Tuesday, Democratic primary voters across Georgia decisively chose Ms. Abrams.
|
|
He then went on to decisively disprove that idea as president.
|
|
Iran will respond swiftly and decisively in defense of Iranian lives.
|
|
But her third novel, "Faithful Place," departed decisively from that mood.
|
|
America will respond swiftly and decisively in defense of American lives.
|
|
This extraordinarily regressive legislation decisively favors the rich and corporate interests.
|
|
In the wake of the attack, the government had moved decisively.
|
|
Round one of this fight has gone decisively to the White House.
|
|
Is there another artist that moved as quickly and decisively as Gramcko?
|
|
Obamacare is collapsing --- and we must act decisively to protect all Americans.
|
|
Obamacare is collapsing – and we must act decisively to protect all Americans.
|
|
Obamacare is collapsing –- and we must act decisively to protect all Americans.
|
|
A tent full of passionate voters who could decisively beat President Trump.
|
|
Russian propagandists used Facebook to sway the 2016 American election, perhaps decisively.
|
|
This means if you're planning on getting in you'd best act decisively.
|
|
In both states, non-white and young voters broke decisively for Democrats.
|
|
Iran will respond swiftly and decisively in defense of Iranian lives. pic.twitter.
|
|
At a public debate there locals voted decisively in favour of Brexit.
|
|
Iraq lost the war the US called "Desert Storm" decisively and quickly.
|
|
"China is decisively the second largest R&D spending nation," Droegemeier said.
|
|
ObamaCare is collapsing, and we must act decisively to protect all Americans.
|
|
Although his early work was representational, Mr. Morellet moved decisively toward abstraction.
|
|
In 22015, he carried small town voters decisively, 21 to 211 percent.
|
|
A president's ability to act decisively at any given time is essential.
|
|
Now, Congress needs to act decisively to start restoring our depleted military.
|
|
While still optimistic that the race will turn decisively back in Mrs.
|
|
After holding the overall budget steady, Congress acted decisively again this year.
|
|
Most importantly, President Trump realized this long ago, and he reacted decisively.
|
|
"We decided pretty quickly and decisively" to go with Microsoft, Kamlowski said.
|
|
Reggie won decisively on points, but Ron was disqualified for unsportsmanlike behaviour.
|
|
Portugal's ten-year bond traded decisively below its Italian equivalent on Monday.
|
|
And in 1993, Steely Dan decisively re-emerged as a touring band.
|
|
Well-educated whites, especially white women, are pushing the party decisively leftward.
|
|
Late-deciding voters broke decisively for former Vice President Joe Biden. Sen.
|
|
"Fumms bö wö tää zää Uu, pögiff, kwii Ee," he said decisively.
|
|
First and foremost, Latinos remain a decisively Democratic constituency, with important caveats.
|
|
On Wednesday, the 7th Circuit held even more decisively in Mussat v.
|
|
I'd say it's all the more reason to address the incident decisively.
|
|
But we must decisively change course to arrive at this safe harbor.
|
|
Out of the spotlight, you can act decisively, and with moral clarity.
|
|
If he decisively wins on Tuesday, he could gain an unstoppable lead.
|
|
That would have been the moment for the authorities to act decisively.
|
|
" Hyat said: "We're looking for the court to act quickly and decisively.
|
|
By October 2016, Republican voters had become decisively anti-trade, 68-103.
|
|
Congress repeatedly acted aggressively and decisively, with no cringing fear of backlash.
|
|
Why does a party that won and won decisively need to organize?
|
|
So, the ultimate "dovish" hike, to which sterling reacted quickly and decisively.
|
|
To change that, the report states, we need to act decisively now.
|
|
He persuaded the Vietnamese government to address the contagion transparently and decisively.
|
|
For too long, he believes, the N.H.L. has failed to act decisively.
|
|
Dianne Feinstein on Saturday by decisively handing its official endorsement to state Sen.
|
|
But Democrats decisively won the popular vote and gained seats in the Senate.
|
|
It's too early to say decisively how Jones pulled this off over Moore.
|
|
Manchester is in Adams County, which went for Donald Trump decisively in November.
|
|
Dianne Feinstein on Saturday by decisively handing its official endorsement to state Sen.
|
|
She decisively defeated her Republican opponent, Jennifer Zielinski, to win her House district.
|
|
Benga throwing a chair at Guggenheim is a decisively physical and political act.
|
|
He can act alone and decisively, and thus set the terms of debate.
|
|
And the courts have, swiftly and decisively, come down on the detainees' side.
|
|
For the country to vote this decisively against the incumbent party is shocking.
|
|
Will he stick with the tactical moves he embraced decisively in early April?
|
|
In decisively denying her that mandate yesterday, U.K. voters loudly rejected her approach.
|
|
But, because executives acted decisively, they didn't jeopardize their relationship with Whole Foods.
|
|
"We won decisively when we had the leading players behind us," Cruz said.
|
|
When Brown decisively won the office long occupied by the late-Democratic Sen.
|
|
This level was decisively broken in the fast silver rally in 2016 July.
|
|
No single idea has been as decisively wrecked by 2016 as that one.
|
|
Judge Kavanaugh's potential elevation could shift the Court's jurisprudence decisively to the right.
|
|
" (The Hill) "America will respond swiftly and decisively in defense of American lives.
|
|
When the same evil influence was spreading in Xinjiang, it was decisively curbed.
|
|
He is in charge, and he should act decisively and with great clarity.
|
|
Cook County State's Attorney Anita Alvarez has been decisively voted out of office.
|
|
He won decisively in voting in Alaska, Hawaii and Washington State on Saturday.
|
|
Your voice is critical and we continue to listen humbly and act decisively.
|
|
Bernie Sanders won decisively in voting in Alaska, Hawaii and Washington on Saturday.
|
|
She was beaten decisively by Senator Kirsten E. Gillibrand, a Democrat, in 2012.
|
|
Through it all, he strives to reveal a sensitive but decisively individual spirit.
|
|
Though younger voters break decisively for a Democratic candidate, older voters skew Republican:
|
|
Avoid this trap by being clinically realistic and acting decisively as circumstances change.
|
|
"Independent moderate soccer moms have all decisively gone against Republicans," Mr. Bagniewski said.
|
|
At that level, U.S. production would decisively top Saudi production and rival Russia.
|
|
We must act now, and decisively, to switch to alternative sources of energy.
|
|
"It's not too late to decisively support the opposition," he told the committee.
|
|
"Bernie Sanders decisively wins Nevada caucuses," by Matt Viser What the victory means.
|
|
Utah lost decisively at Southern California, which was playing its third-string quarterback.
|
|
You expect this first scene to conclude decisively with a dramatic applause moment.
|
|
We have responded decisively to record-breaking natural disasters and helped Americans rebuild.
|
|
It is imperative for the United States to act decisively to solve it.
|
|
As a nation, it is time to speak out strongly and act decisively.
|
|
"Iran will respond swiftly and decisively in defense of Iranian lives," he wrote.
|
|
For some advocates, Pope Francis this week moved decisively into the second camp.
|
|
Europe, it is said, is too divided, complacent and weak to wield power decisively.
|
|
"You don't want to wait until data turns decisively if you can afford to."
|
|
Independent centrist Emmanuel Macron decisively won France's presidential election, defeating nationalist Marine Le Pen.
|
|
LGBTQ people fall decisively on the left of the political spectrum, but not exclusively.
|
|
The events of Cologne saw control of the party shift decisively within this sextet.
|
|
Trump is also a nimble entrepreneur, who looks for opportunities and seizes them decisively.
|
|
Most polls also suggest that Hillary Clinton is winning those Stinks-Less voters decisively.
|
|
"It is important that the Europeans act decisively," he told the Deutschlandfunk public radio.
|
|
And it needs to produce an action plan that moves quickly and decisively forward.
|
|
What is lacking are controlled studies on dogs directed at answering the question decisively.
|
|
The streak might have ended eventually, but injuries helped end it early and decisively.
|
|
This image decisively turns sexual violence away from the female body and its hypervisibility.
|
|
Spurred on by Sanders, she has moved decisively to the left—on trade and
|
|
Having briefly strengthened immediately after the data, the pound turned decisively higher by midday.
|
|
In a sense that has to be resolved before the army can act decisively.
|
|
In contrast, there's a real possibility that Waymo could beat Uber decisively in court.
|
|
It works – which is why our lawmakers should act decisively and ensure permanent funding.
|
|
She won the Florida Democratic primary decisively in both 2008 and again in 2016.
|
|
Clinton had decisively won the New York primary, with a number of candidates. Mrs.
|
|
"ObamaCare is collapsing — and we must act decisively to protect all Americans," he said.
|
|
One symptom of the breakdown is that government cannot decisively resolve key policy issues.
|
|
Among whites, millionaires decisively rejected their fellow millionaire, while blue-collar voters embraced him.
|
|
" But Brown added, "An outspoken progressive can win — and win decisively — in the heartland.
|
|
And most political analysts don't believe farmers will decisively turn against Trump next year.
|
|
By the standards of corporate America — a low bar — it moved swiftly and decisively.
|
|
"Terrorist attempts and dismantling the old regime will be dealt with decisively," he added.
|
|
In the 1990s and 2000s, he said, the level of activism was decisively higher.
|
|
Since winning the election, his administration has moved decisively to roll back environmental regulations.
|
|
Joe Biden has decisively won the South Carolina primary, Decision Desk HQ projects. Sen.
|
|
This time around, Johnson swiftly and decisively passed a revised version of her agreement.
|
|
After recent presidents tip-toed toward parity, Trump has moved decisively and swiftly backward.
|
|
Stop the Bleed® classes help bystanders act decisively and safely to save lives.
|
|
On the set last year, Mr. Driver said, Mr. Soderbergh worked quickly and decisively.
|
|
Fear of failure often limits an executive's ability to act decisively and take action.
|
|
Those firms decisively beat out Berkshire Hathaway, Exxon Mobil, Johnson & Johnson and General Electric.
|
|
Clinton's emails, after which national and state polls swung toward Mr. Trump, perhaps decisively.
|
|
Finally, however, some 40,000 years ago, their path was decisively blocked by open ocean.
|
|
President Obama's appointees have tilted these courts decisively in a religious freedom-hostile direction.
|
|
"He added: "President Trump deserves all the credit for acting swiftly, forcefully and decisively.
|
|
Trump has decisively endorsed the anti-immigration and anti-Islamic wing if the party.
|
|
Eventually King Reina showed her opponent mercy by decisively finishing her off with an armbar.
|
|
If he is not broken early, and clearly, and decisively, we may well never recover.
|
|
You needn't answer this question decisively — although clearly they should just leave it be, right?!
|
|
At any rate, China's growth model has decisively moved away from exports to domestic demand.
|
|
All along, this has prevented the party from acting decisively with regards to Trump's takeover.
|
|
The two leaders "agreed that terrorism must be decisively and quickly defeated", the statement said.
|
|
The Trump presidency is in mortal peril because incontrovertible facts of wrongdoing are decisively proven.
|
|
America's energy independence has allowed us to respond appropriately and decisively to recent Iranian aggression.
|
|
"This change and reform process will continue decisively for the next four years," Albayrak said.
|
|
And if we do not act boldly and decisively, a bad situation will become worse.
|
|
"We have to modernize the business" and move "decisively to address underperforming areas," he said.
|
|
"The church needs to swiftly and decisively take action regarding these matters of critical importance."
|
|
Mr Moïse beat the field decisively, taking 56% of the vote, according to preliminary results.
|
|
The short-term group of moving averages has moved decisively above the long-term group.
|
|
This is usually a very short-term effect and has yet to be proven decisively.
|
|
I think in the United States we've demonstrated pretty decisively that we're not slipping back.
|
|
UPDATE, November 6: Well, the results are in, and 16313 lost, pretty decisively (56-44).
|
|
Brown lost the primaries decisively but took his fight all the way to the convention.
|
|
He pulled ahead, seemingly decisively, after outside groups spent big in Arizona to defend him.
|
|
It brings me no joy to admit it, but Trump decisively won the debate tonight.
|
|
He needs a disruptive event, something that causes voters to break decisively in his favor.
|
|
" But even Pruitt says he's staggered by "how quickly and decisively the world bought it.
|
|
They finally turned on him decisively after he sacked Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa last week.
|
|
The government acted decisively and set up a Tariff Board to create a protective Act.
|
|
But there's a rather fatal flaw in Bernie's new plan: it cuts decisively for Hillary.
|
|
The Trump administration and its congressional partners need to act decisively to end this scheme.
|
|
They praised Trump for acting decisively to respond specifically to Assad's apparent chemical weapons use.
|
|
Decisively shaping oil shale regulation can be a key part of the president's climate legacy.
|
|
Clinton leading Mr. Trump decisively in a two-way contest, 51 to 42 percent. Mrs.
|
|
But, she added more decisively, "I have never met a gymnast who doesn't love rhinestones."
|
|
These voters moved decisively in Mr. Obama's direction, perhaps in part because of cultural issues.
|
|
"The human mind is far more fragile that we wish to admit," he says decisively.
|
|
In Argentina, Venezuela and Bolivia, it was decisively defeated in three different kinds of elections.
|
|
It's a conclusion that's the most inconclusive, decisively vague so as to be universally applicable.
|
|
"From the figures announced by Los Angeles and Paris, we are decisively lower," he said.
|
|
For example, he won Oklahoma four years ago but lost decisively to Biden this year.
|
|
And I understood that I had to act decisively to break this kind of straitjacket.
|
|
In 2005 voters in France and the Netherlands decisively rejected a proposed Constitution for Europe.
|
|
He had let people down, he said, and should have acted faster and more decisively.
|
|
Early on, in 2013, Francis directed the Vatican to act decisively on sexual abuse cases.
|
|
Mr. Rajoy then called a snap regional election, hoping Catalan voters would decisively reject secessionism.
|
|
The government acted decisively and capably to crush jihadist terrorism and avert a global depression.
|
|
Playing to a draw in Iowa and winning decisively in New Hampshire fixes that problem.
|
|
That silence has been decisively broken with the opening of the memorial and the museum.
|
|
Those methods of direct action — disruptive and threatening — spurred the Kennedy administration to move decisively.
|
|
"The president responded decisively when Assad used chemical weapons last year," Mr. McCain went on.
|
|
But the drastic action came in 2011, after Republicans decisively won back their House majority.
|
|
So, I'm not going to try -- I'm not going to answer that question too decisively.
|
|
"President Trump acted decisively and within his authority," Senator David Perdue, Republican of Georgia, said.
|
|
Mediocre economic growth over the past quarter-century contributed decisively to Mr. López Obrador's election.
|
|
By those standards, U.S. Soccer has acted quickly, decisively and even — more or less — decently.
|
|
There is no question we need to act quickly and decisively to fix this problem.
|
|
Presidential spokesman Ernesto Abella commended police for "acting decisively" to remove the officer in charge.
|
|
If federal law enforcement had acted decisively to arraign the perpetrators after the Mesquite, Nev.
|
|
"Iran will respond swiftly and decisively in defense of Iranian lives," he wrote on Twitter.
|
|
"Iran will respond swiftly and decisively in defense of Iranian lives," Zarif wrote on Twitter.
|
|
However, today's decision would limit our ability to promptly and decisively tackle abusive online practices.
|
|
Brexit has molded their politics as decisively as the Iraq War did an older generation's.
|
|
With so much at stake, it's time to act decisively to make 5G a reality.
|
|
On Tuesday, Massachusetts voters decisively rejected a transphobic attempt to repeal a civil rights law.
|
|
Burger King saw "zero risk," he said, in taking sides, demonstrating how decisively the issue polls.
|
|
But Corbyn was criticized for not acting quickly or decisively enough to deal with the problem.
|
|
It took 2600 years for the Dow to decisively move above 210,163 and not look back.
|
|
Goldwater's conservative vision was decisively rejected when the nation voted for LBJ in a landslide victory.
|
|
Her primary win — decisively defeating challenger Stacey Evans — shows early success for her thesis, she's argued.
|
|
Trump moved decisively closer to the nomination on Tuesday after his most formidable rival, Texas Sen.
|
|
The FAA & the airline industry must act quickly & decisively to protect American travelers, pilots, & flight attendants.
|
|
We are the only region in the U.K. that voted to remain in the EU decisively.
|
|
That's allowed it to act more decisively, even if stimulus measures have so far proven ineffective.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez won decisively, 0003-42, but the margin was a little more than 4,000 votes.
|
|
Question 226 is a complicated issue — many environmentalists opposed it — but ultimately, it was decisively defeated.
|
|
If policy-makers act decisively, the third state of the global debt crisis can be avoided.
|
|
France's 10-year bond yield pushed decisively below 0% to a record low at minus 103%.
|
|
Conservative groups warn the court could swing decisively to the left if Clinton is elected president.
|
|
"These groups are bandits, not rebels, and should be dealt with immediately and decisively," he said.
|
|
Mortgage rates have moved decisively higher this year, leaving fewer borrowers with any incentive to refinance.
|
|
I was in the courtroom when the jury's verdict came back, siding decisively with the university.
|
|
" The Iranian president added that his country "will respond decisively to its violation by any party.
|
|
Spend too much time focusing on either Messi or Higuaín, and the other could act decisively.
|
|
Even in Nicaragua under the Sandinista and in Augusto Pinochet's Chile, dictators would be decisively defeated.
|
|
The Senate Intelligence Committee should immediately subpoena any tapes and put this matter decisively to rest.
|
|
Pete Wilson's anti-immigrant crusades in the 1990s, Latino Californians moved decisively into the Democratic column.
|
|
It doesn't matter how attractive your fighting style is when it's clearly winning fights so decisively.
|
|
Breaking too decisively with the president risks offending the base and perhaps inviting a primary challenge.
|
|
But by 2014, when he won a third term as prime minister, he had decisively pivoted.
|
|
Led by President Trump, Washington is swiftly and decisively turning against the world's No. 2 power.
|
|
The state twice supported former President Barack Obama before flipping decisively for Mr. Trump in 2016.
|
|
Most have bounced back smartly this year as a decisively dovish Fed has provided the impetus.
|
|
President Trump on Sunday came down decisively on Israel's side, condemning the rocket attacks from Gaza.
|
|
One thing we do know, however, is that Republicans have decisively lost the battle of ideas.
|
|
Obama himself didn't decisively catch fire until November 2007 at the Iowa Democratic Party's fall dinner.
|
|
With that, many said at the time, momentum on the street shifted decisively to the opposition.
|
|
In its first match, the Apple team, named iPwn 11 Pro Max, decisively lost to Google.
|
|
There are still nearly two weeks until the meeting and data could break decisively either way.
|
|
Trump at first swung decisively behind the Saudis and Emiratis, calling Qatar "a funder for terrorism".
|
|
His party decisively won elections in December, a year after it was ousted by similar protests.
|
|
This makes for a decisively upbeat take on a story that can as easily be agonizing.
|
|
They are decisively transfigured only by our knowledge of the circumstances under which they were made.
|
|
"It's obvious that our system must be thoroughly and decisively reformed," Morales told a news conference.
|
|
"An outspoken progressive can win -- and win decisively -- in the heartland," he said during his tour.
|
|
Several Republican lawmakers seemed most inclined to praise Mr. Trump and his team for acting decisively.
|
|
Chip (Mark Duplass) acts more decisively and professionally around her than he ever did around Mitch.
|
|
Members decisively rejected that proposal in an online vote that has further discredited Mr Di Maio.
|
|
Inmarsat's shareholders decisively backed the takeover in May, with nearly 79% of shares voted in favour.
|
|
Such efforts only underscore concerns that the bank is reluctant to act decisively, market participants say.
|
|
Franken is expected to resign from office Thursday after his Democratic colleagues decisively turned on him.
|
|
This pick will shift the Court decisively to the right, with possibly more vacancies to come.
|
|
On Sunday at the Australian Open, Djokovic finally and decisively slipped the surly bonds of Sampras.
|
|
Pelosi decisively beat Ryan, winning two-thirds of the caucus vote in a secret-ballot election.
|
|
"I am opposed to raising the retirement age," Putin said in 222, waving his forefinger decisively.
|
|
"I am opposed to raising the retirement age," Putin said in 29, waving his forefinger decisively.
|
|
"Smarts" generally lack nous, and all too often lack integrity, as the past decade has decisively shown.
|
|
U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer welcomed Thursday's ruling, saying the WTO had now decisively rejected Mexico's argument.
|
|
Amazon moved decisively into brick-and-mortar retail, and America's kitchens, with its purchase of Whole Foods.
|
|
Through it all, public and congressional support has built slowly -- but not decisively -- toward an impeachment inquiry.
|
|
Autism researchers have shown decisively again and again that the developmental disorder is not caused by vaccines.
|
|
Indeed, Chinese consumer tech surpassed decisively the U.S. as the most important country in terms of investments.
|
|
This question was answered rather decisively in May 21, when North Korea tested its second nuclear device.
|
|
Nor does it represent a full-blown alternative that will decisively shrink law's application in the world.
|
|
Iranians voted on Friday for 68 seats where no candidate had won decisively in the first round.
|
|
In Syria, France first opposed the government of Bashar al-Assad, but then failed to act decisively.
|
|
Ertem said steps to ensure the harmony between fiscal and monetary policies would be taken more decisively.
|
|
Politicians beaten as decisively as it is anticipated that Trump will be normally leave the field humiliated.
|
|
" Kellyanne Conway on CNN "He acted decisively today, he took the recommendation of his Deputy Attorney General….
|
|
We must react quickly, decisively and collectively to ensure a fairer and more prosperous world for all.
|
|
The Sinaloa cartel has lost some ground, but it hasn't been decisively defeated in any conflict zone.
|
|
But when it comes to refugees, the Trump administration has acted loudly and decisively since its arrival.
|
|
Putin's apparent inability to choose decisively between the camps occasionally produces mixed signals or sudden policy reversals.
|
|
Baghdad has repeatedly insisted September's vote, in which people decisively backed secession, was both illegitimate and illegal.
|
|
"Iran will decisively confront any menacing passage through the Strait of Hormuz," Fars quoted him as saying.
|
|
Boards can be reluctant to act so decisively, especially if a CEO has delivered decent financial performance.
|
|
However, Trump's failure to act decisively on climate change puts Americans at more risk than ever before.
|
|
But regulators need to intervene decisively — and as soon as possible — when evidence of fraudulent conduct emerges.
|
|
The dilemma of German leadership is that when Berlin moves decisively, it gets accused of acting alone.
|
|
"People, stay watchful where you live and stand up decisively against this state of affairs," it urged.
|
|
Now is the time to act quickly and decisively to ensure the integrity of our democratic system.
|
|
The US women won a tough match against England decisively, with an additional goal from Alex Morgan.
|
|
Economic Headwinds Zenefits faces the headwinds of a market that's turned decisively less friendly toward tech valuations.
|
|
This early support represents the vanguard of a growing consensus that we must act immediately and decisively.
|
|
They're afraid of a fair system where voters will have an opportunity to decisively reject their views.
|
|
Children and teachers will be ready to act decisively and know what to do for their safety.
|
|
The President's failure to decisively confront the Islamic State has only enabled them to spread their message.
|
|
The way to make this happen is for Democrats to decisively win the midterm elections in 2018.
|
|
The Education Department's guidance allowed schools to respond "decisively" and be "innovative and creative," Mr. Mitchell said.
|
|
The earliest corporations furthermore operated in an environment shaped decisively by state power, both hard and soft.
|
|
Watch out for Illogic — these artists are sure to be heard from more decisively in the future.
|
|
Pew found that she did in fact win these voters, decisively carrying white college grads, 483-38.
|
|
Deploying the money from this settlement immediately allows us to decisively treat addiction illness and save lives.
|
|
Democrats are now likely to take 40 seats from Republicans as they decisively capture control of Congress.
|
|
It might have tried to decisively settle its continuing contract disputes with pilots, flight attendants and mechanics.
|
|
Griffith's work has receded into the syllabuses of film classes as the movie business moved decisively on.
|
|
But when Biden decisively thumped Sanders in South Carolina and sensed a changing dynamic, he was validated.
|
|
"Had Warren not been in the game, [Sanders] would have won Maine and Minnesota decisively," Longabaugh said.
|
|
Grindel and German officials have recognized they should have acted more decisively when the controversy first stirred.
|
|
Clinton had decisively defeated Barack Obama in the caucus eight years prior, despite Obama's support from Sens.
|
|
On Saturday, Biden was the first 2020 candidate to decisively beat Sanders in any early state contest.
|
|
Former Vice President Joe Biden has decisively won the South Carolina Democratic primary, Decision Desk HQ projects.
|
|
Power regularly debated with herself about resigning in protest over Obama's refusal to intervene decisively in Syria.
|
|
Those states also tend to be dominated by Democrats and others who voted decisively against Mr. Trump.
|
|
Central banks have urged their elected counterparts for years to move more decisively to prop up growth.
|
|
Should rates move even more decisively higher, especially amid still-high home prices, sales could weaken further.
|
|
Late summer surveys by CNN and other organizations show senior voters tilting decisively towards Democratic congressional candidates.
|
|
The prime minister must show he's worthy of his job before the 2019 election and act decisively.
|
|
"Then a photograph of Albert Einstein," she said decisively, as if it were the obvious next choice.
|
|
Watchmaking, vegetable growing, star charting: the great Enlightenment thinker turned decisively away from abstraction as he aged.
|
|
It's about finding smart ways to stay motivated and live decisively to ensure good work gets done.
|
|
His right-leaning district, which includes suburbs around Milwaukee, voted decisively for Mr. Trump over Hillary Clinton.
|
|
It started decisively with the 2016 exhibition "Public, Private, Secret," the institution's inaugural venture on the Bowery.
|
|
On Saturday his Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party, or B.J.P., decisively won the election in Uttar Pradesh.
|
|
That's an eight-point gain in favorability for Trump, although still putting him decisively in unfavorable territory.
|
|
This brought the precious metal decisively above the $1,300 level where it topped out several times before.
|
|
If only city officials acted this quickly and decisively to fix potholes and Austin's legendary traffic congestion.
|
|
Royals are human beings, but occupy a decisively different position in society than the rest of us.
|
|
Cilic's weight of shot allowed him to break decisively in the fifth game of the second set.
|
|
His support in "The Nutcracker" helped Erica Pereira's Sugar Plum become more decisively adult than ever before.
|
|
We need to bring our substantial resources and expertise to bear quickly and decisively at every level.
|
|
But he can join Congress in acting decisively to restore hope in Puerto Rico's moment of peril.
|
|
Mortgage applications finally moved slightly higher last week, spurred by refinancers, as interest rates moved decisively lower.
|
|
In the 22012s, T. J. Clark decisively reoriented commentary on Impressionism by focusing on its social history.
|
|
An ECB gathering in Sintra, Portugal, could also signal its readiness to act decisively, say ING analysts.
|
|
It protected the security of other Southeast Asia countries, and decisively shaped the course of the region.
|
|
Economic data out this week, including the monthly employment report, could move rates decisively again in either direction.
|
|
Even if ISIS is decisively beaten in Mosul, its deep roots in Iraq will not have been eradicated.
|
|
"We contend that, in any field, an 'expert' should decisively outperform nonexperts (ie lay persons)," the authors write.
|
|
This month you'll have unprecedented power to act decisively and persuasively in all matters involving friends and family.
|
|
It's impressive the show seems to have decisively come to a direction in regards to Owen-Teddy-Tom.
|
|
When he died in the early 1550s, he had not shattered his world as decisively as Luther had.
|
|
What Trump has proven, decisively, is you can't be in his party, oppose him, and expect to thrive.
|
|
"For prices to go up further decisively, these inventories will first have to be clear out," he said.
|
|
The ECB meets in Sintra and is expected to signal its readiness to act decisively, say ING analysts.
|
|
Kerry James Marshall does not just challenge that narrative with regard to painting: he proves it decisively wrong.
|
|
First, will China ever break decisively with North Korea, its infuriating neighbour but valued buffer against the world?
|
|
Did he really not see how Facebook had decisively tilted the worlds' political axis towards the populist right?
|
|
So, much like they did against Tom Brady, Denver had to decisively win the defensive line of scrimmage.
|
|
Clinton's lead in the polls sank decisively after Comey's announcement, and some have blamed him for her defeat.
|
|
Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin warned on social media that the authorities would act decisively to guarantee public order.
|
|
The ECB meets in Sintra and are expected to signal their readiness to act decisively, say ING analysts.
|
|
"We have acted swiftly and decisively to demonstrate our commitment to a culture of decency, civility, and tolerance."
|
|
"Both President Trump and President Putin agreed that terrorism must be decisively and quickly defeated," the statement said.
|
|
Clinton, who has won decisively in southern states, still holds a healthy lead in the overall delegate count.
|
|
German Chancellor Angela Merkel has promised to respond decisively to the assaults in Cologne and elsewhere in Germany.
|
|
OF 435 seats in America's House of Representatives, perhaps 36 are considered neither decisively red or nor blue.
|
|
This means candidates can speak decisively to issues that black voters care about while still building white support.
|
|
An indictment might have shifted the odds of winning the presidential race decisively in favour of Donald Trump.
|
|
But her legal victory didn't end the scheme decisively; it only gave caregivers the option to get out.
|
|
"She has decisively to win those Iowa caucus-goers who have never warmed up to her," they wrote.
|
|
Donald Trump's hyperpartisan approach to the presidency is making many independent voters move decisively toward Democrats in 2018.
|
|
Trump tilted it decisively his way in 2016 and Democrats found a 2 percent margin insufficient for victory.
|
|
Clinton's organizational advantages and holding out hope that she can best Mr. Trump decisively on a debate stage.
|
|
These youthful voters were decisively pro-Obama, supporting him by 21990 and 21980 points in 22000 and 2012.
|
|
You forcefully, decisively handled more aggro drunk guys in six minutes than I ever have in my life.
|
|
Just a week ago it shot decisively above 0.5 percent on rising expectations for tighter ECB monetary policy.
|
|
"Yesterday, what happened makes me sick," he said on Wednesday, after the Vermont senator lost decisively to Mrs.
|
|
These polarized parties could and did act decisively when one of them controlled both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue.
|
|
Maine voters decisively supported expanding Medicaid, the first time the issue has been decided at the ballot box.
|
|
But it's the sort of incident, she adds, that she advises client employers to address immediately and decisively.
|
|
"Israel is acting determinedly and decisively to protect its sovereignty and the security of its citizens," he said.
|
|
Democrats are now likely to take 40 seats from Republicans as they decisively capture control of the House.
|
|
In 22006, for instance, the generic ballot moved decisively toward the Republicans between December 20103 and Election Day.
|
|
Qualifying for this tournament proved, decisively, that there has been a shift in the nature of international soccer.
|
|
By contrast, Scott County in Southern Indiana is a place where the state authorities failed to act decisively.
|
|
But on Tuesday, Mr. DeSantis won decisively, with 57 percent of the vote over Mr. Putnam's 37 percent.
|
|
Earlier this month, Australians voted decisively in favor of making same-sex marriage legal, in a nonbinding referendum.
|
|
The point of an investigation is to see how decisively the initial leads can be confirmed and corroborated.
|
|
But like banks and big oil, Sainsbury's is yet to decisively tackle a much knottier issue – customer behaviour.
|
|
Despite making abortion rights the centerpiece of her campaign, Wendy Davis lost decisively, 59 percent to 38 percent.
|
|
But his conversations with his interlocutors — searching, spiraling, well lubricated with wine — answer a separate question very decisively.
|
|
A controversy on whether to ban travelers from China aside, the government has responded rather systematically and decisively.
|
|
Russia, which intervened decisively in 2015, had its own motives: flouting American designs and protecting a reliable autocrat.
|
|
Source: FactSet Mortgage applications moved slightly higher last week, spurred by refinancers, as interest rates moved decisively lower.
|
|
But based on every metric that we use to judge how campaigns are doing, Hillary is decisively winning.
|
|
Acting decisively has enabled them to secure the prized artworks that fill their home here overlooking Indian Creek.
|
|
Sasol's newly appointed chief executive officer Fleetwood Grobler said it was critical the company acted quickly and decisively.
|
|
It's not only essential that we elect Hillary Clinton into the presidency, but that we defeat Donald Trump decisively.
|
|
Running against the controversial reform, Republicans decisively took back control of the House and gained seats in the Senate.
|
|
"We will continue to act decisively against any spillover and any infiltration of Israeli territory or airspace," Netanyahu said.
|
|
But we can start small: Here are seven myths in health and science that were decisively debunked this year.
|
|
Michael Hsueh, an analyst at Deutsche, noted the decisively dovish shift in central bank expectations was bullish for gold.
|
|
After Trump's nine-point win in 2016, many national Republicans believed the state had tilted decisively to the right.
|
|
But it sure wouldn't shock me if they did — and I can imagine it happening very quickly and decisively.
|
|
In 2012, young voters were decisively in favor of Barack Obama, giving him a keen advantage over his opponent.
|
|
Driver's father, Wayne Driver, was among those left with questions about why authorities did not intervene more decisively earlier.
|
|
In Arizona, Colorado, Maine and Washington State, voters decisively backed minimum wage increases of $12 to $13.50 an hour.
|
|
In his razor-thin win in Pennsylvania's 215th Congressional District, Democrat Conor Lamb decisively won the health care vote.
|
|
Yet as his poll numbers tumbled, Trump decisively reversed course, installing a media provacateur -- Bannon -- as his campaign's CEO.
|
|
For the new framework to prove effective, EU policymakers will need to act decisively to publicly expose offending actors.
|
|
The bottleneck meant Tamer's family never had the chance to cross, and soon afterwards the border was decisively closed.
|
|
GOP voters in several races showed once again that they are rejecting lawmakers who decisively break with the president.
|
|
We have acted decisively, launching our own thorough and comprehensive investigation and referring the matter to the Metropolitan Police.
|
|
Still, the early indications suggest that Hillary Clinton has won — though less decisively than she won the first debate.
|
|
Sure, some excesses are decisively revolting, but in general, I can say that these dishes aren't just culinary provocation.
|
|
In the neighbouring state of Rhineland-Palatinate, the Social Democratic (SPD) incumbent, Malu Dreyer, also won decisively with 36.2%.
|
|
They have been able to act decisively in the past few years because they are free of democratic constraints.
|
|
In the neighbouring state of Rhineland-Palatinate, the Social-Democratic incumbent, Malu Dreyer, had also won decisively, with 19603%.
|
|
The vacancy gives Trump the chance to shift the court's ideological balance decisively to the right for a generation.
|
|
"String Quartet 1931" is arguably the finest American quartet before those of Elliott Carter, a composer she decisively influenced.
|
|
Sadly for astronomers, A/2017 U1 may not be visible long enough for these questions to be resolved decisively.
|
|
Instead, Clinton regained his popularity by sparring with the Republican Congress and went on to win re-election decisively.
|
|
They would be proclaiming that the Fed has to move decisively so as not to be behind the curve.
|
|
Young people will go decisively Democratic — Mr. Trump is anathema to them — but will they turn out to vote?
|
|
With the polls tilting decisively in Clinton's favor, it appears increasingly likely that Kaine will be elected vice president.
|
|
Once the story was out, Pope Francis and the Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith responded decisively.
|
|
However, in order to reap the full benefits from our monetary policy measures, other policy areas must contribute decisively.
|
|
Quickly and decisively he went to work: building the hotel, replanting vines, and making it a world class destination.
|
|
Florida is a crucial general election battleground, and a state that Hillary Clinton won decisively in the Democratic primary.
|
|
My administration has acted decisively to confront the world's leading state sponsor of terror — the radical regime in Iran.
|
|
"Scotland voted decisively in 2014 to remain part of the UK," Scottish Secretary David Mundell said in a statement.
|
|
In fact, the question was decisively answered by the Supreme Court in 1997 in a case called Printz v.
|
|
He also said that the Colorado doctors need to more decisively demonstrate the link between myocarditis and marijuana exposure.
|
|
Financial markets had expected the Fed was going to move decisively, Fed funds futures had that priced that in.
|
|
Had the federal government decisively intervened with widespread public health strategies and improved care, lives would have been saved.
|
|
It needs a president who speaks accurately about the growing global crisis and works with industry transparently and decisively.
|
|
His immigration policies ensure that Latinos, the nation's second-largest ethnic group, now lean decisively toward the Democratic party.
|
|
This pattern undermines the notion that you need to have a single authoritarian leader in charge to act decisively.
|
|
For instance, in Nevada, the primary's first racially diverse state, Sanders won decisively, with 46 percent of the vote.
|
|
But there are at least some reasons to question whether undecided voters really broke that decisively for Mr. Trump.
|
|
Detailed maps of the French presidential election show how Emmanuel Macron decisively beat right-wing nationalist Marine Le Pen.
|
|
Bernie Sanders decisively won the state in the 2016 primary over Hillary Clinton, but lost to Biden this year.
|
|
Even if he decisively loses the national vote, the Electoral College can put him back in the White House.
|
|
Kay Ivey, and Bob Vance, the Democratic nominee for the state Supreme Court, lost decisively to Republican Tom Parker.
|
|
Third, we can act decisively to support local efforts to increase competition and accountability in primary and secondary education.
|
|
My Administration has acted decisively to confront the world's leading state sponsor of terror: the radical regime in Iran.
|
|
In his razor-thin win in Pennsylvania's 21th Congressional District, Democrat Conor Lamb decisively won the health care vote.
|
|
Henry swept decisively into the lot, apparently without signalling, as his fellow-travellers fell in fury upon their horns.
|
|
Trump used threats of violence as a way to look tough and make it appear he was actively decisively.
|
|
According to independent investigations, the Hindu mobs had moved decisively, following leaders who appeared to have received explicit instructions.
|
|
Cory Gardner (R-CO) showed when he acted decisively to protect Colorado's legal marijuana industry against Jeff Sessions's zeal.
|
|
If President Trump gets the chance to replace one of them, the court would shift decisively to the right.
|
|
The shadow cabinet will on Wednesday discuss the plan to make Labour's stance decisively pro-remain, the Times reported.
|
|
Locals have been hoping that May's dependence on the DUP will ensure she acts decisively to protect the plant.
|
|
Any nostalgia in the music is more for listeners than the band itself, which stays decisively in the present tense.
|
|
Mr Trump now has the chance to nominate a judge with a more decisively conservative bent and reshape the court.
|
|
CNN/ORC instant polls showed Clinton won the debates decisively, seemingly giving her fresh momentum headed into the final stretch.
|
|
His forces have been mobilising close to PFG-controlled territory, but have not so far moved decisively towards the west.
|
|
Employees found in violation of the policies are dealt with swiftly and decisively, and subject to disciplinary actions and consequences.
|
|
"This propaganda can be linked to actual terrorist incidents and national authorities must be able to act decisively," he said.
|
|
Eventually, the lifecycle-cost lines will cross decisively and there will be no coherent case for not going all electric.
|
|
In a contest won decisively by Sanders, they're going to have a strong incentive to do what the voters want.
|
|
They call it "paralysis by analysis," when people can't act decisively because they're so afraid to make a wrong decision.
|
|
They did what hardly any of us actually do: not only see an opportunity, but act decisively and with vision.
|
|
But with Facebook under siege from lawmakers, investors and angry users, he needed to act more decisively, the people said.
|
|
AFTER THERESA MAY'S withdrawal deal was decisively rejected for a second time last week, Brexit will almost certainly be delayed.
|
|
However, the 10-year never decisively cleared 3 percent, as it has done now, and Johnson sees that as important.
|
|
In the long-term interests of our bank, however, we have no choice other than to approach this transformation decisively.
|
|
Coming into the presidential debate, I thought that if Hillary Clinton won decisively, she would virtually lock up the election.
|
|
Coming out, it was clear that she did win decisively but I suspect that the campaign will remain ferociously close.
|
|
We need to take action in the United States to decisively change and pushing firms to take their income overseas.
|
|
Both the Canadian and Mexican governments have said that, if hit by tariffs, they will strike back quickly and decisively.
|
|
All of this doesn't decisively prove that the blazar is to blame, but it's still the best explanation so far.
|
|
Trump is making racism his trademark, spending his time energizing racists while decisively removing America from the moral high ground.
|
|
They turned decisively lower on Tuesday after Saudi oil minister Ali al-Naimi said outright production cuts would not happen.
|
|
Current exit polls show liberal Moon Jae-in decisively winning the presidency with more than 40 percent of the votes.
|
|
President Trump's plans for safe zones in Syria shows that he is willing to move decisively to end the conflict.
|
|
Crashing decisively below the August lows would bring out an even more intense round of wailing and gnashing of teeth.
|
|
In April 2013 his pick as governor of the BoJ, Haruhiko Kuroda, broke decisively with the central bank's defeatist past.
|
|
Even an America that is Great Again needs friends and allies: and there are many to win – decisively - in Africa.
|
|
As a result, even presidential candidates who lose the national vote decisively can amass lopsided margins on their "home turf".
|
|
Flanked by a number of progressive competitors, however, Gillibrand has faltered when it comes to decisively carving out her niche.
|
|
"It is regrettable in my view, it is something that ought to be tackled decisively by political leaders," he said.
|
|
"The FAA & the airline industry must act quickly & decisively to protect American travelers, pilots, & flight attendants," Blumenthal wrote Monday night.
|
|
"Our campaign has always been about seeing clearly, speaking honestly, and acting decisively," O'Rourke announced in a series of tweets.
|
|
Editorial Bill Clinton ran for president in 1992 with an agenda that drove the Democratic Party decisively toward the center.
|
|
The American people must get fed up enough to put aside their differences and act decisively to reclaim our democracy.
|
|
Americans decisively moved last November to elect a House of Representatives that would serve as a check on the president.
|
|
However, Fed Chair Janet Yellen took a decisively more hawkish tone despite the fact that inflation has fallen behind estimates.
|
|
But many of the poorer places in Britain that receive the most aid from Europe also voted decisively to leave.
|
|
He saw that conservatives' decades-long dream was imperiled—that the court would shift decisively left for perhaps a generation.
|
|
Should the April surveys bounce decisively this would help reassure the BoE that growth is set to improve this quarter.
|
|
The lesson to be learned from these productions is that audiences will venture far afield when they are decisively led.
|
|
Conservatives who loathed those regulations — or new uses — are now hoping Mr. Trump shifts the balance decisively in their favor.
|
|
Emanuel said the bond market would no longer be in a neutral trend once the 3 percent is decisively broken.
|
|
For the first time in years it's fair to say that these changes are decisively pointed in the right direction.
|
|
So it's likely that the agency will wait for the federal court to rule before it acts decisively on privacy.
|
|
Tire them out so that, when the time is right, you can swiftly and decisively put them in their place.
|
|
She told the BBC she was concerned that PayPal was not able to act "quickly and decisively" on hate groups.
|
|
He was decisively affected, in 1957, by an encounter with the art of the French avant-garde paladin Yves Klein.
|
|
Americans are suffering and dying because the Trump administration failed to act quickly and decisively to prevent the virus' spread.
|
|
But Islam said Ullah's was an isolated incident and Bangladesh would act decisively against any such activity, wherever it occurred.
|
|
Tempos vary perceptibly, rhythms decisively, yet although the results are galvanic, they'll wear down anyone who hasn't internalized those rhythms.
|
|
He won a third term decisively in November, and has sworn again and again that he's not running for president.
|
|
Meanwhile, Oklahoma decisively defeated Texas, which in October was the sole team to hand the Sooners a loss this season.
|
|
American concerns about protecting free speech have made both the government and the platforms uneasy about acting decisively, it says.
|
|
Maldives: The party of the president, Ibrahim Mohamed Solih, appeared to have won decisively in parliamentary elections over the weekend.
|
|
During the energy crisis of early 20063, he moved decisively to put into place a widely respected fuel-allocation program.
|
|
He also won decisively in Virginia, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennesse and Alabama, and is in the lead in Maine.
|
|
But the drawbacks are decisively outweighed by the expansion of individual freedom, stability, trade and prosperity that Europeans have enjoyed.
|
|
There could be a Democratic blowout that decisively ends Republicans' control of the House and even endangers their Senate majority.
|
|
Mr. Coffman lost decisively on Tuesday, while Mr. Bishop was losing by nearly four points with nearly all precincts reporting.
|
|
It's likely to remain a big issue, at least as long as white voters split so decisively on educational lines.
|
|
A pair of Buddhist monks taught me that it's essential to make your gathering decisively end rather than peter out.
|
|
And only now, when the court has shifted decisively to the right, is it in danger of relinquishing that function.
|
|
The City Council decisively approved the proposal on Thursday, taking a step that seemed improbable just a few years ago.
|
|
While Obama vacationed and Clinton kept to her schedule, Trump jetted decisively into storm-battered Louisiana and handed out toys.
|
|
Treating the people's lives and health as a top priority, President Xi Jinping and the central government have acted decisively.
|
|
As such, the former vice president needs to respond more aggressively and decisively than perhaps he was prepared to do.
|
|
But the big move came about a week ago when gold rose decisively above the $2365,21 mark on Aug. 2370.
|
|
"We owe a debt of gratitude to all involved who acted so quickly and decisively," McMaster said in a statement.
|
|
For the second night, Mr. Trump heard approval from club members and their guests who thought he had acted decisively.
|
|
"A summit offers the potential for starting a serious process that could move us decisively away from the current crisis."
|
|
Article of the Day Article: Macron Decisively Defeats Le Pen in French Presidential Race Before Reading Watch the video above.
|
|
The plan outlined on Sunday, which the bank described as "radical," is an attempt to break decisively with the past.
|
|
Fueled by the Supreme Court's horrendous decision in Citizens United a decade ago, the superrich now decisively dominate election financing.
|
|
"If there are concerns that the inflation momentum will be lost, the BOJ should ease policy decisively," the member said.
|
|
Trump, after all, decisively whipped a cadre of credible Washington establishment candidates who opposed him in the 28500 Republican primaries.
|
|
We shall respond decisively and strongly to any sort of transgression to and violation of our security and territorial integrity.
|
|
But with the SPY falling as low as $241.83 on Monday, the market has decisively broken below that trend line.
|
|
While pledging to act decisively against the gangs, he said that Mexico needed "collaboration and cooperation," not intervention from abroad.
|
|
Speaking to Reuters last week, Mahathir expressed frustration with the OIC's inability to forge a united front and act decisively.
|
|
Graham said in his CNN interview Thursday evening that he had "no reason to believe" Trump would not act decisively.
|
|
They may, however, have stumbled onto a strategy that will lose it even more decisively than one might have expected.
|
|
During a Senate hearing on his nomination in November, Powell said he would "respond decisively," if necessary, to future problems.
|
|
Gruss said Meltdown was the more serious problem in the short term but could be decisively stopped with software patches.
|
|
And no one has ever brought a court case to decisively settle the question as a matter of US law.
|
|
"The GOP will likely stay on its present course until it is decisively defeated in a national election," he says.
|
|
Democrats campaigned on health care in the 2018 midterm elections, which they won decisively, returning them to power in the House.
|
|
Gold prices have retreated sharply since failing to decisively break resistance at their 200-day moving average of $1,261 this week.
|
|
The heart of this case was about whether Oculus stole ZeniMax's trade secrets, and the jury found decisively in our favor.
|
|
Germany's Chancellor must act decisively in the face of the mounting terror threat, and regain control of her own country's borders.
|
|
"We will deal with racism decisively and not give racists space to breath because non-racialism is non-negotiable," it said.
|
|
Voters on the island decisively rejected ex-Congressman Michael Grimm 's bid to return to the US House in Tuesday's primary.
|
|
That psychology has now changed decisively: Bitcoin's price shot up to record prices artificially, only to plummet about 70% this year.
|
|
More important, the three enlargements of the EU since 2004 have decisively shifted the balance in Brussels from French towards English.
|
|
"We're going to feed the healthy parts of our business and deal decisively with the areas that destroy value," Hackett said.
|
|
But NATO's ability to deter Russia rests chiefly on Russia believing that America will act decisively and speedily in a crisis.
|
|
Earlier in the week, China's parliament decisively approved the removal of presidential term limits, with only two votes against the change.
|
|
"It's clear that state regulators need the power to act swiftly and decisively when exigent safety concerns arise," said state Sen.
|
|
He has resorted to debating random Trump supporters on the street—and has come out, rather decisively, on the losing end.
|
|
America must reject Trump decisively in November, and I hope voters in the Wisconsin GOP primary next Tuesday stand with Ryan.
|
|
His government's first budget, presented by the finance minister, Bill Morneau, broke decisively with the austerity of the previous Conservative administration.
|
|
Thibodeau was scooped up Wednesday by the Minnesota Timberwolves, an up-and-coming franchise that acted decisively in its coaching search.
|
|
Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin, a Putin ally, had warned beforehand that authorities would act decisively against the risk of "serious provocations".
|
|
Simple trend line analysis, and analysis with the Guppy Multiple Moving Average (GMMA) indicator shows the long uptrend has decisively ended.
|
|
DXY to break decisively above 91, wages needed to surge or average hourly earnings to rise than 0.4 percent, BAML said.
|
|
Will the debates decisively reveal to the American public what each candidate stands for or who would make the better president?
|
|
Rights groups have criticized Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi for failing to act decisively against the Buddhist extremists encouraging the attacks.
|
|
With the Huracán, Lamborghini moved decisively away from the signature combination of crude and flashy that had previously defined the brand.
|
|
We must act decisively to prepare for this threat, and our military is as capable as anyone of leading the way.
|
|
Rousseff acted decisively in her first 343 months in office, firing six ministers who had been implicated in various corruption investigations.
|
|
We owe it to our soldiers to provide them the weapons and equipment they need to win decisively in future battles.
|
|
Chain of continuous possession being impossible to establish, the ownership of the object has reverted firmly and decisively to the museum.
|
|
The Fox News audience grew throughout the evening, peaking in the midnight hour as voting returns swung decisively toward Mr. Trump.
|
|
Clinton won the popular vote in 2016 by nearly 3 million votes but lost the Electoral College vote to Trump decisively.
|
|
But the reality is that if Mr. Trump wins Florida, and wins decisively, it will become very hard to stop him.
|
|
Russia's decision to enter the conflict in support of the Syrian regime 18 months ago swung momentum decisively in Assad's favor.
|
|
The resignation comes after FirstGroup said its shareholders had voted decisively against Coast Capital's "attempt to take control of the company".
|
|
The more successful South Korea becomes, the more decisively you discredit the dark fantasy at the heart of the Kim regime.
|
|
Just as troubling is the apparent reluctance at club level to act decisively to stop the abuse then, and more recently.
|
|
A conflagration that consumed the warehouse, the cause of which investigators still cannot decisively determine, claimed the lives of 36 partygoers.
|
|
As we focus on climate change, we must also act decisively to protect the living world while we still have time.
|
|
Human Rights Watch weighed in last month, urging both FIFA and the Afghan authorities to move more decisively on their investigations.
|
|
Some in the wine industry think they do, particularly by throwing their economic support to companies that are already acting decisively.
|
|
Momentum — and the delegate count — have shifted to Biden, who looks poised to win another string of contests decisively on Tuesday.
|
|
This organizational shift, combined with supportive actions from many major philosophy departments, has decisively furthered philosophical feminism as a political cause.
|
|
Why it matters: No sooner had cigarettes become decisively uncool when a sleek new nicotine delivery device started captivating our kids.
|
|
Why doesn't Murray attend more thoroughly to the role of the environment, to history — even if to decisively repudiate their impact?
|
|
In France, investors were relieved that the centrist Emmanuel Macron decisively defeated the far-right National Front leader, Marine Le Pen.
|
|
"This is a campaign that has prided itself on seeing things clearly, on speaking honestly and on acting decisively," O'Rourke said.
|
|
"It is important that the EU unanimously and decisively protect European economic interests," DIHK President Eric Schweitzer said in a statement.
|
|
The question the White House wants to raise -- whether fossil fuels are harming the planet -- has been asked and answered. Decisively.
|
|
In 2008, the Microsoft PAC decisively favored Democrats, 60-40, according to data compiled by the indispensable Center for Responsive Politics.
|
|
In the Wisconsin primary, Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont won decisively in Mr. Kind's district, though the congressman backed Mrs. Clinton.
|
|
Meaning, military force should be wielded decisively and overwhelmingly to achieve a stated objective and then stop once it is achieved.
|
|
ISIS has indeed lost much of its territory since 2014 when it burst onto stage by decisively seizing Mosul in Iraq.
|
|
"The will of people has spoken; and it has spoken decisively for change," Solih said, according to state broadcaster PSM News.
|
|
In his speech in the northeastern city of Bayburt, Erdogan added that he would decisively defend the country against economic attacks.
|
|
We acted decisively on Tuesday and the rest of this week by doing very simple overnight repo operations to provide liquidity.
|
|
But over the past two years, the XE's thunder has been decisively stolen by the F-PACE, Jag's outstanding new SUV.
|
|
The goal is to be flexible, and to respond to what happens after the snap as quickly and decisively as possible.
|
|
These may not be the only factors that matter, but institutions decisively shape how attitudes and ideas are converted into outcomes.
|
|
But the climate now has shifted decisively in the favor of protection under Trump, especially for old-line industries like steel.
|
|
The company tries to react quickly and decisively to the concern, and issues a recall of several million already-shipped devices.
|
|
Her opponent leveled at 3-3 and took the first set on a tiebreak, before turning the screw decisively in the second.
|
|
And the anger was rooted in one place: frustration that the Senate wasn't acting decisively on the particular issue they cared about.
|
|
"The jury heard the evidence and decisively rejected Turner's efforts to blame the victim," she said in a statement to BuzzFeed News.
|
|
Which brings us to Russia, which has shown that, unlike the United States, Moscow will back its allies decisively to the hilt.
|
|
Russian airpower decisively tipped the scales in Assad's favor, but Iranian intervention during the first four years of war ensured his survival.
|
|
"I think you would need something decisively hawkish from (Bank of England Governor Mark) Carney to break the $1.27 level," said Gkionakis.
|
|
Mr Heseltine has decisively lost the battle over Europe (and recently resigned his position as an elderly Spad over the Brexit vote).
|
|
Joe Manchin is one of the most vulnerable Democrats in the country — representing a state that President Trump decisively won in 2016.
|
|
In fact, those candidates who manage to shift the party decisively are often not the ones who win the White House itself.
|
|
Gold has a very strong resistance band between $1,150 and $1,180 but this level was decisively broken with a rally to $1,240.
|
|
The FTC must act decisively and vigorously to end this consistent pattern of negligence and disregard for consumer privacy and legal orders.
|
|
In both states, he won decisively among both men and women, independents, voters without college degrees and those age 45 and over.
|
|
RELATED NEWS:* Rubio sharpens attacks after latest Trump win in White House race* Trump wins decisively in South Carolina, Clinton clinches Nevada
|
|
If this period ends as swiftly and decisively as the other ones before it, the opportunity available will be limited at best.
|
|
In 1982, J&J moved decisively to pull all Tylenol from store shelves after seven people died from taking cyanide-laced pills.
|
|
It turned out to be much the same as the Plan A which they had so decisively thrown out the week before.
|
|
It is time to utterly and decisively reject a rule that should never have been on the books in the first place.
|
|
In the last big test of Italian public opinion before a general election due early next year, the right emerged decisively victorious.
|
|
And Qatar, always the black sheep, broke decisively with its neighbours during the Arab spring when it supported Islamists across the region.
|
|
In these portraits he liberates the figure from the dictate of resemblance—either physical or psychological—and steps decisively into the modern.
|
|
The central bank raised interest rate decisively and this was followed by the new economy program, which includes more realistic macroeconomic assumptions.
|
|
And perhaps more than any recent moment in time, the 2016 election highlights that the liberal left has decisively won that fight.
|
|
O'Rourke, a congressman from El Paso, has mounted a decisively progressive campaign for Cruz's Senate seat leading up to November's midterm elections.
|
|
He has a reputation for saying little and acting decisively, although usually stone-faced Mnangagwa occasionally flashes a winning gap-tooth grin.
|
|
Such a simple and quiet action of protest might have been expected in Charlotte, too, but Silver and the NBA acted decisively.
|
|
Central Bank Governor Murat Cetinkaya said on Thursday the bank continued to strengthen its reserves "decisively", state-owned Anadolu news agency reported.
|
|
The House of Representatives just voted decisively to block President Trump's national emergency declaration to fund his long-promised southern border wall.
|
|
Rather than remain in the realm of metaphor and symbolism, Dutch painter Gerard Boersma takes a decisively direct approach to hyperrealist painting.
|
|
Facing elimination in Game 5 on Saturday, Washington appeared to have its power play back in gear and won decisively, 3-1.
|
|
If Kavanaugh votes in a similar manner, the court's posture toward the death penalty would shift decisively away from limiting its scope.
|
|
Per the comics, this happened a few times — the Romans, Crusaders, and Nazis all attacked Wakanda — but each invasion was decisively repulsed.
|
|
On November 12th the People's Daily, the Communist Party's main mouthpiece, said that holding "fair elections" would require "decisively" ending the riots.
|
|
"Our results this quarter decisively demonstrate the growing profitability of our Rides segment," Dara Khosrowshahi, Uber's chief executive, said in a statement.
|
|
NARENDRA MODI, India's prime minister, stormed to power so decisively in 2014 that it is difficult now to imagine any other outcome.
|
|
We can only hope that this disease is beat back as swiftly and decisively as the Mayor Pete hoax was last week.
|
|
Yet in the last six presidential races, the once reliably Republican state has voted Democratic five times; Barack Obama twice won decisively.
|
|
On one hand, the president has delivered them an unparalleled string of victories and decisively shifted the federal judiciary to the right.
|
|
But the truth is that he won decisively because he speaks directly and plainly to the anxieties that the Republican base feels.
|
|
But as the campaign progressed and the New Yorker was dismissed by Republican leaders, his rhetoric took a decisively anti-establishment turn.
|
|
While President Trump no longer brags about his polling numbers, poll after poll, going back to early 28503, decisively prove that Sen.
|
|
The U.S. failures to act decisively in Syria and inability to limit Iranian influence in Iraq are only part of the problem.
|
|
It seems more like a recognition that the FTC needs to be ready to move quickly and decisively in tech matters. 3.
|
|
Blatter decisively has been implementing a 'poor me' approach to defending himself in the buildup to next Friday's election for his successor.
|
|
The Obama administration, which shamefully capitulated to the Honduran coup, now has an opportunity to stand decisively against chronic impunity in Honduras.
|
|
While our leaders must act decisively in times of disaster, our own errors have made this situation untenable over the long run.
|
|
"Americans are suffering and dying because the Trump administration failed to act quickly and decisively to prevent the virus' spread," he wrote.
|
|
Two years after her spectacular defeat at Kim Kardashian's hands, Taylor Swift appears to be decisively winning her war with Kanye West.
|
|
It happened in a flash: I had my first scoop of the presidential race, and my political instincts were proved decisively wrong.
|
|
Republican U.S. Senator John McCain said Assad was "emboldened" after Trump's remarks and said the U.S. president now needed to respond decisively.
|
|
Despite their late entry into the war, they had shaped the conflict decisively with their manpower, their matériel and their chirpy marketing.
|
|
The British responded ferociously, decisively defeated the rebels, and carried out wanton retribution to teach the natives a lesson in imperial governance.
|
|
If that seems curious, consider the circumstances: City was not decisively the best team in England, and perhaps Europe, in the summer.
|
|
But the belief that female intensity in 2018 guarantees a blue wave is unlikely to bear out as decisively as some think.
|
|
The federal government has a chance to save millions of Americans from unemployment as the coronavirus spreads, but policymakers must act decisively.
|
|
" Senator Richard Burr also acted decisively, dumping, according to reporting from ProPublica, "between $628,000 and $1.72 million of his holdings on Feb.
|
|
The Bernie Bros can carp about a stolen race all they want, but the fact is that Democratic voters decisively rejected him.
|
|
To win they needed to point out their differences on record, policy, personality and values and they needed to do it decisively.
|
|
At Facebook's Berlin offices, Mr. Allan acknowledged that under the earlier voluntary agreement, the company had not acted decisively enough at first.
|
|
After Democrat Ralph Northam decisively won the Virginia governor's race, Trump apologists claimed Republican Ed Gillespie didn't run on a Trumpian agenda.
|
|
The intense style of concerted cultivation, in which the parent acts directly and decisively in the child's life, was considered good parenting.
|
|
Kamala Harris offered her health care plan expecting to bridge the party's divides and decisively answer doubts about her see-sawing positions.
|
|
It's one thing for this government to have won an election decisively but today it's ability to govern is seriously in question.
|
|
Capitalizing on the presidency escalated decisively when Ronald Reagan accepted $2 million for a pair of speeches at Japan's Fujisankei Communications Group.
|
|
This ending would have decisively ended her career dreams, just as Lorelai's life was derailed by her own teen pregnancy years earlier.
|
|
While President Trump no longer brags about his polling numbers, poll after poll, going back to early 2016, decisively prove that Sen.
|
|
Hillary Clinton decisively won today's South Carolina Democratic primary, according to multiple sources, by what election projections are calling an "overwhelming" margin.
|
|
McMaster argues that RMA theory was proven wrong, decisively, by America's need for major ground deployments against insurgents in Iraq and Afghanistan.
|
|
The Republican Party of Iowa conducted a full audit of its process after being unable to decisively declare a winner in 2012.
|
|
Erdoğan just experienced a major setback at home, after an opposition candidate decisively beat an Erdoğan ally in the Istanbul mayoral election.
|
|
But fear of a political backlash for doing "too much" discouraged Yellen's predecessor, Ben Bernanke, from acting decisively to promote economic growth.
|
|
But even just judging by the latest holiday sales numbers, Amazon so decisively dominates online shopping that other retail giants can barely compete.
|
|
The third round finely, seemed to be decisively McGee's who finished a strong round by raining down punches and elbow from top position.
|
|
In a speech to a joint session of Congress, Trump vowed to "decisively to protect all Americans." from a "broken" health-care system.
|
|
First, Trump should speak out more forcefully and decisively against hate crimes and insist that this is unacceptable and will not be tolerated.
|
|
Now, he said, it was "time for the Republic," as he vowed that authorities would respond decisively to any violent elements this weekend.
|
|
Gold broke decisively above $1,300 Thursday morning to hit the highest level since August 2014, but can the yellow metal keep going higher?
|
|
He decisively backed Iran's nuclear agreement with the West—outfacing those who thought that any dealing with the enemy was weakness or treason.
|
|
Independents were a larger share of the electorate, but they did not break nearly as decisively for Sanders as they did in 2016.
|
|
It was ugly, with heated words and unrestrained emotions, and it pointed to the need to address the student body quickly and decisively.
|
|
"The heart of this case was about whether Oculus stole ZeniMax's trade secrets, and the jury found decisively in our favor," they said.
|
|
Across central and eastern Europe, religion affects people's attitudes to ethical questions, as well as to politics and geopolitics, but not always decisively.
|
|
In Florida, voters decisively struck down a 150-year-old law that disenfranchised anyone convicted of a felony, even after completing their sentence.
|
|
At the same time, we have clear policies and standards of behavior, and when we discover behavior inconsistent with them, we act decisively.
|
|
The approach would decisively change the course of events in Libya, and then-French President Nicolas Sarkozy seemed eager to take the lead.
|
|
Mr Jones decisively won Alabama's five biggest cities and their surrounding counties, three of which Mr Trump won by 13 points or more.
|
|
However, two senior officials told Reuters they hoped Pena Nieto would seize the moment to act quickly and decisively to improve his image.
|
|
There are two fundamental issues about Trump's campaign and American democracy that all congressional leaders, including Ryan, should address forcefully, unequivocally and decisively.
|
|
JKSE lost nearly 5 percent, the biggest fall in almost two years and authorities intervened "decisively" to support the currency and bond markets.
|
|
"Our partnerships and revenue streams are directly under threat if we do not act promptly and decisively," he wrote in introducing the proposals.
|
|
Despite this and that he outspent her five times over, she came from behind and defeated Balukoff decisively with 58% of the vote.
|
|
That put Bund yields, which have flitted in and out of negative territory this week, decisively below the zero percent mark once more.
|
|
Under his son, Edward VI, the Church of England turned decisively Protestant; after Edward's death Henry's elder daughter, Queen Mary, restored Roman Catholicism.
|
|
An evolution of the last AI agent to flummox poker pros individually is now decisively beating them in championship-style six-person games.
|
|
Now, his vision for a new model of governance broke decisively from the anti-statism that had defined Barlow's declaration a decade before.
|
|
Tuesday's midterm elections offered voters across the US the chance to move decisively to slow down the global ecological disaster of climate change.
|
|
Trump, whose campaign was revived when he decisively won the New Hampshire primary, has visited the state nine times since clinching the nomination.
|
|
This means that the Democratic party is decisively ignoring the 22019 percent of Democrats who do not want taxpayer dollars to fund abortions.
|
|
The fifth-seeded Nadal, who broke decisively in the ninth game of the second set, has yet to win a title this year.
|
|
But inflation is still not moving decisively higher, the policymakers argued, hinting at little appetite for now to amend the ECB's policy stance.
|
|
African-American and millennial turnout dipped in crucial battleground states, and across the country white working-class Obama voters swung decisively to Trump.
|
|
While Pelosi won decisively, 134 to 63, Ryan did well enough to prove that congressional Democrats were, like the broader party, deeply divided.
|
|
But since Russia joined the war on behalf of Assad in 2015, the balance of power has turned decisively in his government's favor.
|
|
"First responders acted with courage and discipline – using their training and skills to act quickly and decisively in a horrifying situation," it said.
|
|
Opposition to the wall is overwhelming among all the groups that moved decisively away from Trump and the GOP in last month's election.
|
|
Some states, however, don't seem particularly interested in addressing the shortfalls, while others, notably California and Minnesota, have moved decisively to do so.
|
|
Senate Republicans say that Ryan needed to step in to save the House plan before opinion in their chamber turned decisively against it.
|
|
There has already been a sneak preview of her strength there: She won decisively in Northern Virginia and the Boston metropolitan area. Mrs.
|
|
Labor has won the vote decisively by an anticipated 40 seats to the Liberals 19, and will govern without needing a coalition partner.
|
|
The Federal Communications Commission acted decisively last year to protect the internet's open, freewheeling nature, in a landmark victory for public interest groups.
|
|
"The challenges we've seen in the third quarter reinforce our determination to take more radical action and to move more decisively," Read said.
|
|
And on the first big fight, Mattis won decisively — suggesting Bolton may not prove as influential as some hoped or as others feared.
|
|
There's a social and emotional aspect to sports, and not everyone may welcome machines who meddle in areas that were so decisively human.
|
|
The Tampa pass defense has become capable of winning decisively against bad offensive lines (Seattle) and offenses without a real playmaker (New Orleans).
|
|
These trends turned around most decisively during the first half of the year, as trade tensions between the US and China boiled over.
|
|
Although a new all-time high was just achieved, Ross said Monday on CNBC's "Power Lunch," the index didn't quite break out decisively.
|
|
Magyar Nemzet was shut down in April, just days after the Fidesz party of Prime Minister Viktor Orban won decisively in parliamentary elections.
|
|
His executions have been attempts at consolidating power and eliminating threats decisively — a necessary kind of practice when you're running a totalitarian state.
|
|
He has moved decisively to the other side, and has started to emphasize the issue at his rallies and during other political speeches.
|
|
In the early moments of the crisis, the United States failed, despite its unchallenged power in the world, to act decisively and intercede.
|
|
Maryland and Illinois are decisively Democratic, for example, but have Republican governors because Democratic turnout has been abysmal in the off-year elections.
|
|
US officials, from Obama on down, had said outside military assistance wouldn't be enough to decisively impact the future course of the war.
|
|
Wars that don't end decisively — in absolute victory for one side and unequivocal defeat for the other — tend not to end at all.
|
|
The bill gained momentum earlier this month after Australians voted decisively in a nonbinding referendum in favor of making same-sex marriage legal.
|
|
The cost of failing to act more decisively and proactively could be measured in hundreds of thousands of lives and in national futures.
|
|
Senators from both parties decisively turned back Mr. Trump's immigration proposal, which would have instituted strict limits but helped the so-called Dreamers.
|
|
Italy's experience has now underscored the need to act decisively — quickly and early — well before case numbers even appear to reach crisis levels.
|
|
The moves came in retaliation for a referendum on Monday in which the region, Iraqi Kurdistan, voted decisively to seek independence from Iraq.
|
|
But for Colombia to decisively break with its past, it must be smart in its approach to reintegrating FARC combatants back into society.
|
|
An underlying premise of the accord was the recognition that neither side could decisively vanquish the other—that there is no military solution.
|
|
"The heart of this case was about whether Oculus stole ZeniMax's trade secrets, and the jury found decisively in our favor," she said.
|
|
That said, if he doesn't win decisively in South Carolina he owes it to the party's moderates to bow out graciously and immediately.
|
|
The Yankees had not lost this decisively to the Red Sox in nearly a decade — since an identical 14-1 defeat on Aug.
|
|
" Graham wrote that he was "Very proud" of the president for "acting decisively in the face of threats to our embassy in Baghdad.
|
|
The 280 other members broke decisively with Mr. Trump by signing a policy blueprint for meeting their goals in the Paris climate accord.
|
|
Advocating to reform labor laws on the state level is another route, especially in the face of Congress's prolonged inability to act decisively.
|
|
Jake Paul is wasting no time setting his sights on his next boxing match after decisively winning his first fight on Thursday night.
|
|
Trump decisively won Iowa in 85033, capturing 51 percent of the vote to Democrat Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonCollins walks impeachment tightrope Hill.
|
|
"Americans want to see their president acting decisively and defending the nation's interests, and that's exactly what President Trump did," Mr. Murtaugh said.
|
|
The president has "decisively crippled the F.B.I.'s ability to carry out an investigation of him and his associates," the editorial board said.
|
|
They argue Blunt is bolstered by the fact that Missouri is expected to swing decisively for Trump at the top of the ticket.
|
|
Read his full statement below: Our campaign has been about seeing clearly, speaking honestly and acting decisively in the best interests of America.
|
|
"You don't have time to be patient and wait for things to work out; you have to act quickly and decisively," he wrote.
|
|
The night before, Trump had decisively won primaries in five states, widening his delegate lead over Cruz—and, much farther behind, John Kasich.
|
|
He then struck decisively in the 21st game of the set when he moved forward to force a forehand error from his opponent.
|
|
"The bank's independence will be greatly questioned" if it fails to act decisively on Tuesday, said Fatih Keresteci of DNG Consultancy in Istanbul.
|
|
Ms. Ardern said that in both cases, she acted decisively, but opponents accused her of being weak and failing to manage her team.
|
|
Because of some quirks in the state's electoral process, however, it's not a given that the California primary will decisively pick a nominee.
|
|
Because of these real dangers, when the North Atlantic Treaty Organization considered "No First Use" in 1999, it had rejected the policy decisively.
|
|
Reaching the river was a symbol of having decisively broken through ISIS defensive lines, a long-awaited moment of triumph for the soldiers.
|
|
Governing Council member Philip Lane said the bank can tighten monetary policy more decisively once inflation is on a clear path towards the target.
|
|
When he pulled off a stunning and decisive Electoral College victory but just as decisively lost the popular vote, Trump had a new answer.
|
|
And, with Snapchat valued at up to $25 billion and about to go public, it's probably too late to put the company away decisively.
|
|
Taken together, these news reports all seem to signal that Google is dumping the idea of fiber and moving decisively into wireless access solutions.
|
|
It's not enough for Tesla to have a successful one-off project — eventually, renewables+storage must outperform natural gas so decisively that investment shifts.
|
|
Even though the Russian team became instant fan favorites with their gutsy style in the group stages, they were decisively outplayed in the quarters.
|
|
Unlike many start-ups, though, Mr. Incisa's estate, Bodega Chacra, is producing wines that decisively earn whatever attention his family history initially brings him.
|
|
Some community college programs are more popular than others, and prospective students could be left out in the cold if they don't move decisively.
|
|
Architecture, unlike it's counterparty industry, construction, has decisively become a digital industry, with almost all design taking place within popular software platforms like AutoCAD.
|
|
As energized as Musk was about the semi, the whole audience was decisively more interested in the surprise at the end of the show.
|
|
AlphaStar was particularly good at what's called "micro," short for micromanagement, referring to the ability to control troops quickly and decisively on the battlefield.
|
|
But we must decisively reject any automatic transfer mechanism or commonly held debts for consumption spending by countries incapable of reforming their welfare states.
|
|
The decision to keep stakes in integrated firms drew criticism from those who want Norway to shift more decisively away from fossil fuel investments.
|
|
Congress needs to act decisively, and soon, to fix Social Security -- and our federal legislators have a number of potential solutions to choose from.
|
|
" Kemp readies for a November showdown - AJC: "Secretary of State Brian Kemp decisively won the Republican nomination for Georgia governor Tuesday, defeating Lt. Gov.
|
|
"The tight stance in monetary policy will be maintained decisively until the inflation outlook displays a significant improvement and consistent with targets," Cetinkaya said.
|
|
Her message: Scots had voted decisively to stay in the EU. That may mean Scotland would split away from the rest of the country.
|
|
The map of Syria's conflict has been decisively redrawn in favor of Assad and his Russian and Iranian allies during the past two years.
|
|
One of the key reasons that Trump was able to break from the GOP pack so decisively is that he absolutely dominated press coverage.
|
|
RELATED NEWS:* Rubio winning Wall Street fundraising race* Rubio sharpens attacks after latest Trump win* Trump wins decisively in South Carolina, Clinton clinches Nevada
|
|
The gains made by the moderates and reformists were not enough to decisively alter the balance of power in Iran, the president's supporters acknowledged.
|
|
The other is its inability to act quickly and decisively to address the crises that regularly undercut confidence among voters and in the markets.
|
|
Nate Clinton could go down as the first candidate to win both the nomination and the presidency — perhaps even decisively — without a proper concession.
|
|
While teaching at the University of Pennsylvania, Professor White became friends with Mr. Goodman, whose theories on hypotheses and inductive reasoning influenced him decisively.
|
|
Another commentary by a Shenzhen University researcher, published by the China Daily, said the central government should deal with Hong Kong issues more decisively.
|
|
Voters turned out in more than double their 2016 numbers, and Pressley won decisively — by about 85033 percentage points (58.6 percent to 41.4 percent).
|
|
"Our challenge now is to work together — in public and private sectors — to move decisively to invest in women worldwide," Trump and Kim wrote.
|
|
Ms. Kane stared straight ahead as the word "guilty," uttered decisively by a juror in a flowered dress, echoed nine times around the courtroom.
|
|
Yet even if Donald Trump inherited his firm's discriminatory policies, he allied himself decisively in the 1970s housing battle against the civil rights movement.
|
|
"I appeal, particularly to governments, so that the causes of this scourge are confronted decisively and the victims are protected," the Argentine pontiff said.
|
|
But economic hardship in the banlieues has a decisively racial dimension not faced by the white working class that initially started demonstrating in November.
|
|
In order to reap the full benefits from our monetary policy measures, other policy areas must contribute much more decisively to strengthening economic growth.
|
|
Yet while Smolnikov's sending off may have ended Russia's hopes of a third win, in truth the encounter had already swung decisively against them.
|
|
In a speech Tuesday night, Brown said his victory showed "progressives can win - and win decisively - in the heartland." local outlet The Vindicator reported.
|
|
It's tough to see how any of these factors resolve themselves decisively in one direction or the other in the next couple of months.
|
|
And the East Coast style was still, despite how decisively Wayne was helping to shift the genre's center south, hip-hop's bar for lyricism.
|
|
If a bunch of states decisively turn his way, Donald J. Trump could soon be determining Melania's need to know in the White House.
|
|
Like an antithesis to the alluring and heavily technological works of Antin, artist Renaud Jerez's shambling humanoid sculptures were almost repulsively and decisively ephemeral.
|
|
The women were all acquitted, and the public turned decisively in favor of abortion rights, by a majority of 79 percent to 14 percent.
|
|
But, in recent years, the Bank has shown great resolve, and while the results have generally been positive, deflation has not been decisively vanquished.
|
|
In 117.53, Ukraine's pro-Moscow government, led by Viktor Yanukovych, collapsed as pressure grew for the country decisively to ally itself with the West.
|
|
To keep your company open to multiple kinds of success, you need to decisively govern the amount and character of the money coming in.
|
|
Scalia, a solid conservative, would be replaced by a progressive, and the makeup of the Court would be decisively shifted in the left's favor.
|
|
Sanders decisively defeated rival Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
|
|
It wasn't until three years later, when he was about to leave for New York University, that he came out decisively to both parents.
|
|
A new Pew Research report shows that Sanders is now decisively viewed as the liberal candidate in the race and Biden as the moderate.
|
|
But central bankers say that the closer they get to zero, the more reason there is to act decisively to head off bad downturns.
|
|
After coming under intense criticism for not acting more decisively, Trump went ahead with the recommendations -- but remains unconvinced it was the right decision.
|
|
Or would she not "decisively emerge from the pack," her delicate lady vocal chords straining to be heard above the fray of manly war?
|
|
Mr. Janus lost decisively in the lower federal courts for the same reason the teachers did: the Supreme Court's precedent in the Abood case.
|
|
Almost no one gets it right on the first try, which means iterating quickly and decisively is the difference between greatness and the void.
|
|
But, in Libya, Obama acted decisively, and while his Administration may have prevented a massacre, it also became responsible for a more durable disaster.
|
|
And we need to ask hard questions about the ways racism has decisively, durably shaped the immigration debate in ways that usually go unnoticed.
|
|
Ms. Merkel bounced back from the immigration crisis, but she never quite regained the public's trust that she would act decisively the next time.
|
|
The party of Marine Le Pen, the far-right leader who lost decisively to President Emmanuel Macron two years ago, defeated Mr. Macron's party.
|
|
CEO Elon Musk and his team, building on the work of the car maker's original founders, have put electric cars decisively on the map.
|
|
In a letter sent to all students and staff this month, Mr. Nikias admitted that university officials should have acted more quickly and decisively.
|
|
Black voters, particularly older voters in the South, have voted decisively in Biden's favor in the last two weeks, since the South Carolina primary.
|
|
He will need to act quickly and decisively to convince dubious voters that the A.N.C. can clean its soiled house and deserves another chance.
|
|
Also, in my experience, policymakers more frequently regret having acted too slowly, too tentatively than they regret having acted overly quickly and too decisively.
|
|
"You have to conclude that the markets are expecting Sanders to lose, perhaps decisively," said Greg Valliere, chief US policy strategist at AGF Investment.
|
|
He looked and seemed more vigorous, and if he wins South Carolina decisively, Biden could start a comeback just in time for Super Tuesday.
|
|
Interestingly, 1959 is notable to stock market historians as the year in which bond yields surprised many by breaking decisively above stock dividend yields.
|
|
By acting decisively to take out Soleimani, President Trump has shown solidarity with a people held hostage to a brutal and murderous terrorist regime.
|
|
And act decisively they did — not against the virus, but against whistle-blowers who were trying to call attention to the public health threat.
|
|
In Barak's telling, Obama asked for his patience and gave him assurances that the United States would act decisively if the situation demanded it.
|
|
And other Republican lawmakers who represent districts that decisively rejected Mr. Trump, like Mr. Roskam and Martha E. McSally of Arizona, supported the measure.
|
|
And like the Rosa Parkses of the world, they don't stand out until they stand up, leading decisively at pivotal moments of their choosing.
|
|
Juncker however added that in the medium- and long-term Italy had to "decisively" reform its public finances and in particular its enormous debt.
|
|
By 2012, Republican candidates and committees had taken the lead, 54-46; and by 13, the Microsoft PAC had become decisively Republican, 65-35.
|
|
It is society's responsibility to respond swiftly and decisively to scientific progress so that pain and suffering can give way to health and longevity.
|
|
Or you pull out before the primary like Jerry Brown did in 1980 … and you at least avoid the spectacle of being decisively rejected.
|
|
More recently, taking a decisively different view than collaborator Stephen Hawking, Milner told CNBC viewers not to fret about the potential of artificial intelligence.
|
|
Yet Fateman suggests that it's precisely because Dworkin lost the sex wars so decisively that we can now see beyond her most extreme rhetoric.
|
|
The extradition bill has already prompted U.S. officials to warn they might reconsider Hong Kong's policy privileges if its political autonomy is decisively compromised.
|
|
His opportunity came against Strikeforce alum and reigning champ Luke Rockhold—a man he lost decisively to only a year and a half ago.
|
|
This requires the FBI to act quickly and decisively when it discovers corruption, which includes unethical and unprofessional behavior – not wait months or even years.
|
|
But that can mean that instead of solving problems quickly and decisively, he and the rest of Google's leadership are letting them build and fester.
|
|
Mortgage rates jumped decisively following the presidential election, pulled back slightly at the start of the new year and are now heading higher once again.
|
|
During Tuesday's primaries, Hillary Clinton decisively won the key states of California and New Jersey, bolstering her already-pretty-insurmountable delegate lead to 2,184–1,804.
|
|
In 2016, Hillary Clinton won decisively in suburban neighborhoods near cities, but Donald J. Trump countered with a big advantage in more outlying suburban places.
|
|
Read MoreHere's something unusual about the sell-off: Trader It actually does not say all that much, until the VIX bottoms and decisively turns higher.
|
|
Centrist French President Emmanuel Macron decisively defeated Marine Le Pen in the presidential elections last year, though she garnered around 34 percent of the vote.
|
|
The second feature is the breakout confirmation from the Guppy Multiple Moving Average (GMMA) relationships; the long-term group has compressed and turned decisively upwards.
|
|
Merkel and Macron agreed that North Korea was violating international law and that the international community must react decisively to this new escalation, Berlin said.
|
|
Mitch McConnell's bet paid off: Trump did win that election, though he lost the popular vote decisively, and Neil Gorsuch was named to the Court.
|
|
The Nikkei ended up 0.9 percent at 19,262.53, shrugging off early weakness and moving decisively away from the previous session's 1-1/133-month lows.
|
|
The sequence of events confirms the locus of decision-making and power has shifted decisively away from OPEC and OPEC+ to Saudi Arabia and Russia.
|
|
But what happened in Cuba, and especially in Venezuela recently, I think it has contributed decisively to the destruction of the utopian, socialist, collectivist models.
|
|
Choudhary said a stable government that helps preserve India's risk perception would help the Reserve Bank of India respond decisively to the underlying macro dynamic.
|
|
The prime minister croaked that, now that MPs had decisively rejected her Brexit deal for a second time, by 149 votes, they faced "unenviable choices".
|
|
An amendment proposing such a public vote was decisively defeated this time round because Labour said it would not back the idea at this stage.
|
|
The inability to decisively move forward, and instead find a middle ground on each topic, leads to Frankenstein solutions that rarely yield the correct answer.
|
|
The astonishing fact of the night is that even though Cruz won decisively, Trump still has roughly a third of the Republican Party behind him.
|
|
I could tell she wanted to say more, but I couldn't bear to hear it so I nodded decisively, signaling the end of our conversation.
|
|
"That should be taken favourably by investors," Subramanian said, although he criticised the bank's board for not having acted more decisively in tackling the controversy.
|
|
Investors, worried about inflation and the yawning current account deficit, say the central bank needs to decisively tighten to put a floor under the lira.
|
|
Not only have they lost decisively on a number of issues, but they have awoken to find themselves in the uncomfortable position of playing defense.
|
|
Don't forget that if Obama didn't act decisively, the country may have slipped into depression, which could have spelled more bank failures and fewer bonuses.
|
|
The Federal Reserve cleared the pathway for its first interest-rate cut since the financial crisis after the bond market decisively priced in lower rates.
|
|
In a zero-sum shift of conservative Democrats into the Republican Party, the balance of power in the presidential and congressional races would decisively shift.
|
|
Taking care not to violate Supreme Court guidelines on minority representation, lawmakers jigsawed Texas into shapes that would decisively capture the state for the right.
|
|
While acknowledging these conflicts, the academy comes down decisively on the pro-immigration side of the debate: Immigration is integral to the nation's economic growth.
|
|
Though all that is true, in 2016 and in 2018 Washington state voters decisively rejected carbon tax initiatives that would have strengthened our environmental credentials.
|
|
Comer, in which seven justices decisively ruled that a church couldn't be prevented from equal access to a government program just because it is religious.
|
|
Now, concurrent with the agenda release, we are sending each candidate a questionnaire, requesting that they decisively state how they will address the community's concerns.
|
|
But if we act quickly and decisively to curb carbon emissions now, we stand a good chance of avoiding the worst effects of climate catastrophe.
|
|
After losing decisively to Bill Clinton, Brown moved to a converted warehouse building in Oakland, where, for a time, he hosted a radio talk show.
|
|
In Asia, the Indonesian rupiah fell to three-year low even as the country's central bank said it was "decisively" intervening to support the currency.
|
|
"Not in the sun," he says decisively, and like good little vampires, we sit in the shade to talk about death, defiance, and David Bowie.
|
|
After his uncle's death, he gave up that post to fill Rob's council seat, which he won decisively, taking in 69.6 percent of the vote.
|
|
Drawing on diaries, journals, and letters, Dobrow's intimate account reveals how decisively their efforts shaped perceptions of the white-clad recluse and her visionary poems.
|
|
The Trump administration has also taken on Iranian-backed rebels in Syria and decisively sided with the Sunni Arab states over Iran, a Russian ally.
|
|
He won African-American voters decisively in the Democratic primary this year, and has put opposition to Mr. Trump at the center of his message.
|
|
After wobbling throughout the day, the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index turned decisively lower in the last hour of trading, closing down by 2.5 percent.
|
|
On one level, this bluster promised the same thing candidates always do: Win wars decisively or don't wage them; get more benefits for fewer burdens.
|
|
Klobuchar sponsored or contributed to 34 bills that became law under President Trump and has been decisively elected three times in an increasingly purple state.
|
|
This year, instead of stopping to make small talk, I will bravely and decisively run away from mid-level acquaintances I see on the street.
|
|
It was almost as though the candidates and moderators thought that Midwestern voters, to whom the debate was decisively pitched, were all childless cisgender men.
|
|
When Professor Scully began to teach, while still a graduate student at Yale, in 1947, the Modernists had decisively won their battle with the Traditionalists.
|
|
But the fact that it was even a question is a depressing reflection on the federal government's utter failure to deal decisively with the crisis.
|
|
China's leaders did fumble at the very start, yet in short order they acted far more decisively than many democratically elected leaders have to date.
|
|
Trump also has endorsed the imposition of the death penalty "quickly, decisively and without years of needless delay" for certain hate crimes and mass murders.
|
|
The guitarist David Gilmore ran snaky improvisations around them, leading your ear gently astray until the rhythm section dropped decisively into a thrashing rock beat.
|
|
Other countries — Taiwan, Singapore and South Korea — have managed to stop or slow down significant outbreaks, by acting early and decisively to slow community spread.
|
|
Democratic processes are essential in public school districts, but educators should also find ways to listen to parents' concerns and resolve matters quickly and decisively.
|
|
Paulo Dybala joined from lowly Palermo, but by acting decisively, Juventus deprived Napoli, in particular, of the opportunity to add the 23-year-old striker.
|
|
The Supreme Court's opinion, while not decisively resolving the case, found that liability in design patent cases is not necessarily an all-or-nothing proposition.
|
|
They were rightly convinced of the need in a dangerous world for an energetic executive able to act swiftly and decisively in times of crisis.
|
|
Allies close to the administration want to see Trump act decisively or move on, rather than keep his staff in limbo under threat of change.
|
|
All game long, the Cavaliers toggled between the suburbs and exurbs of contention, before moving decisively to distant rural reaches in the last six minutes.
|
|
"Americans want to see their president acting decisively and defending the nation's interests and that's exactly what President Trump did," he said in a statement.
|
|
We seek to work with the Trump administration to strike decisively against poverty in the inner city, and to collaborate on issues of social justice.
|
|
If we do not act quickly and decisively now, not tomorrow, more people will die, greatly eroding the progress we made against hunger and poverty.
|
|
Holmberg, who had written feature articles and art criticism for the paper but had subordinated herself for years to her husband's career, took charge decisively.
|
|
It is a decisively different type of asset price surge than the one the world experienced in 2017, or in the middle months of 2018.
|
|
Over the past 2023 years, broadband service has shifted decisively from the "want" to the "need" column, becoming an essential component to our national infrastructure.
|
|
He is stepping up in the pocket decisively and looking to move the ball downfield rather than just dump it off to a running back.
|
|
Those days are decisively over, and in its place is a new Los Angeles art world with hazier boundaries, where local and global concerns overlap.
|
|
South Dakota, which voted decisively for Donald J. Trump, is also a prime recipient of grants from the arts agencies the president wants to eliminate.
|
|
In fact, he lost so decisively that many fans—and even a few respected media members—have shared their belief that the fight was fixed.
|
|
But if estimates are correct, Clinton didn't just win — she won decisively enough that CNN called the race for her the minute the polls closed.
|
|
I fear, however, that he will pick the third-best option: opting decisively for neither of these two approaches and instead trying to compromise between them.
|
|
"The Russian military, of which the GRU is a part, was also directly responsible for the NotPetya cyber-attack in 2017," the Treasury Department stated decisively.
|
|
At the same time, the company's powerful labor leader warned that the extent of possible job cuts would depend "decisively" on the level of U.S. fines.
|
|
And ABC acted, you know, decisively, and with authority, and compelling, you know, morality on this issue to say, listen, this is not appropriate what happened.
|
|
"We must act decisively to return the Minsk process to a constructive course and we do not see an alternative to the Minsk process," he said.
|
|
" 'Obamacare is collapsing' "Obamacare is collapsing -- and we must act decisively to protect all Americans," he said, "Action is not a choice -- it is a necessity.
|
|
That legitimacy suffers when mere speculation calls the result into question with little evidence of rigging and Electoral College vote totals that decisively determine a winner.
|
|
That may seem minor, but it tips the scales decisively in favor of white Evangelicals, who now make up over a quarter of the state's population.
|
|
Those close to the Saudi leadership acknowledge they have been outmaneuvered by Tehran, but say Riyadh has begun the process of acting more decisively against Iran.
|
|
Policarpio selected pieces from Barraza and Cervantes's robust poster series, decisively connecting historical and contemporary struggles and emphasizing intersectionality as the universal thread that binds them.
|
|
The death of 18 Army Rangers in the first such post-Cold War conflict, in Somalia, turned Americans decisively against military involvement in the subsequent ones.
|
|
Though he picked up an early victory in Vermont, the state has few delegates in contrast to the bigger states that Clinton decisively won on Tuesday.
|
|
That will "most likely lead to more questions about why Boeing did not act more decisively" before the second crash, Ms. Kitroeff and Mr. Gelles write.
|
|
French 10-year bond yields pushed decisively back below 0% last month and 30-year German yields are about 10 bps away from turning negative again.
|
|
Brown also played up his success in Ohio, which like Iowa is a Midwest battleground state where Trump won decisively after Obama won both states twice.
|
|
In the teeth of Soviet domination of Eastern Europe, he insisted that peoples there were free -- a gaffe that turned the campaign decisively in Carter's direction.
|
|
Both candidates won majorities of voters younger than 45, decisively lost voters 65 and older and barely lost voters between the ages of 45 and 65.
|
|
In their letter, the lawmakers called on CFIUS to act as decisively as it did in the case of German semiconductor equipment maker Aixtron SE (AIXGn.DE).
|
|
And while the Reign MMA rep did seem to win the third round, she lost the first fairly decisively, and probably gave up the second too.
|
|
IRELAND has voted decisively in favour of a referendum proposal to scrap its 35-year-old constitutional ban on abortion, with 66.4% of voters supporting repeal.
|
|
As Mission Impossible: Fallout has decisively proven, there's nothing wrong with sticking to a formula if it's good and you know how to build on it.
|
|
But airlines can do their part to ensure that the issue is treated the seriously, and to reassure flyers, by acting decisively to redress any wrongdoing.
|
|
Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, received a further, and unexpected, boost, when her Christian Democratic Union party won decisively in a state election in Schleswig-Holstein.
|
|
Yet we never see it from Daenerys's point of view, or get any sense of just what causes her to snap so decisively in the moment.
|
|
In a statement, Trump's campaign said Tuesday it sees Florida and Ohio "decisively turning" toward the Republican candidate and is witnessing "strong growth" in North Carolina.
|
|
Francis Byrd, an independent New York-based corporate governance adviser, said Fidelity and Johnson could wind up getting credit from clients for handling the situation decisively.
|
|
European stocks are also poised for a decisively lower open, with futures for Britain's FTSE falling 0.23%, Germany's DAX down 1.0% and France's CAC down 0.5%.
|
|
"His tireless pastoral work and his love for Cuba led him to decisively strengthen relations between the Roman Catholic Church and the State," Granma said Friday.
|
|
"Given the harm that has already occurred to potential growth during the crisis, it also means (a need for) acting decisively to raise potential," Draghi said.
|
|
Accelerating this momentum would need extra investment "in order to move decisively towards decarbonising the energy sector and meet climate objectives," he went on to say.
|
|
The South Carolina outcome does not decisively end the entire primary contest, but it presages what may be another strong outcome for Clinton this coming Tuesday.
|
|
He also pledged that authorities, who have waged a nationwide crackdown since a failed military coup two years ago, would act more decisively against terrorist organizations.
|
|
"We must react decisively," Merkel told a business event in the southern city of Nuremberg, noting that Germany had already fundamentally revamped its relations with Ankara.
|
|
The US must make it clear that it will deploy a decisively destructive nuclear option to strike North Korea -- one capable of effectively destroying the country.
|
|
"Once the old establishment was decisively defeated, sometime around 2010 to 2011, disagreements emerged between the AKP and the Gulen movement," Al-Monitor's Mustafa Akyol explains.
|
|
Central banks around the world have either cut rates or turned decisively dovish in recent months to prop up their economies as an escalating Sino-U.
|
|
The administration must respond decisively to the fact that our electric grid and other key components of national infrastructure were designed to be functional, not secure.
|
|
Given the current makeup of the bench, Kavanaugh's confirmation could shift the ideological balance of the court decisively to the right for at least a generation.
|
|
America's enemies in China and Russia have taken their measure of the man and are preparing to test him more decisively than they have yet ventured.
|
|
This means it can move decisively, unrestrained by the need for compromise and consultation — or for that matter, for the rule of law — that governs democracies.
|
|
But the state has swung decisively Democratic in recent years: A Republican has not carried the state since George Bush beat Michael S. Dukakis in 1988.
|
|
"The new Democratic majority will act boldly and decisively to pass commonsense, life-saving background checks that are overwhelmingly supported by the American people," Pelosi said.
|
|
Once Amazon had decisively vanquished booksellers, for instance, authors and publishers told the New York Times in 2013 that they'd seen it start to hike prices.
|
|