They have not done the work of exciting themselves around a particular theory of a better health care future, and they certainly have not done the work of exciting the country around the same.
|
|
By my eighth overdose, I had already done the work of getting clean.
|
|
There's a full directory of listings online, but we've done the work of sorting through it for you.
|
|
But in "Bodyguard" he hasn't done the work of building a credible character before putting it through the wringer.
|
|
On the backend, Scout has also already done the work of finding the best email address to reach them on.
|
|
Pointedly, he attached the report's executive summaries as a reminder that his investigators had already done the work of distilling their findings.
|
|
When they have done the work of considering their own goals and values, and have documented those preferences, they make different choices.
|
|
Generally speaking, human appraisers have done the work of valuing those assets in European wealth taxes and for the estate tax here.
|
|
Receiving money on Venmo is relatively simple, especially if you've already done the work of fully setting up your account by adding a bank account.
|
|
" While he had studied economics, he had not "done the work of being involved in how people and money and goods move around the world.
|
|
"If you don't vote you've done the work of those who would suppress your vote without them having to lift a finger," the president warned.
|
|
" While he had studied economics, he had not "done the work of being involved in how people and money and goods move around the world.
|
|
No junk, which shows me that Mr. Kravis has done the work of polishing his word lists and is choosy about what goes into his puzzle.
|
|
First, I've done the work of editing my settings and curating my home screen so that my phone feels a little more like it's in my control.
|
|
Because not only had I done the work of going there, which was very difficult, but then I had to face people reading what I had written.
|
|
But in the season of scam, the subtle appeal of Mayor Pete is that, maybe, at the very least, he's done the work of being who he purports to be.
|
|
Matt Gardner, executive director of the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, a partner organization to CTJ, has done the work of searching through corporate filings for the tax information.
|
|
"There have been folks in both camps who have not done the work of building trust and alliances," Evan Weber, the national policy director for the climate justice group Sunrise Movement, told me.
|
|
And her special gift is once she had done the work of investigating much more uncomfortable, I want to say, deeply icky feelings, the shell just solidified, and that was really cool to see.
|
|
While many venture capital firms spend their days either chasing the limelight or shunning it, for the last 42 years, New Enterprise Associates has just done the work of investing capital and building startup businesses.
|
|
Siri as a smart home controller on the HomePod works fine if you have compatible devices and have done the work of setting up HomeKit, but nothing about HomeKit is particularly simple or fun to use.
|
|
"For us, the results show that outside big-money interests can't come into a community and define a public servant who has done the work of the community for a decade," Eggman told VICE in an email.
|
|
We've done the work of scouring the calendar to come up with five movies that actually look like fun for the whole family, and not just for the members of the family too young to have any taste.
|
|
Fortunately, there are companies that are willing to pay you—not for your bread, but for the right to say, "This bread was brought to you by…" All because you've done the work of getting a lot of people in one place to eat free bread.
|
|
Hippies are often characterized in retrospect as being hedonistic or frivolous in their lifestyle, but Blauvelt has done the work of an art historian well and truly, excavating not just representative works, but an entire world that seemed, for a shining moment, to be designed for collective betterment.
|
|
But I am a member of the scientific community and right now, it seems that on the whole the scientific community has not done the work of asking itself about deeply entrenched notions about who science is for, how science is done, and how it can and should impact the environment.
|
|
Lindelof and his team have done the work of imagining what would have happened between the events of the comic and now, and though everything we've learned about that period has so far come mostly through world-building, the introduction of Laurie indicates that we're going to check in with the characters who are still around, too.
|
|
Heracles returned, slew Augeas, and gave his kingdom to Phyleus. Heracles then founded the Olympic Games. The success of this labour was ultimately discounted as the rushing waters had done the work of cleaning the stables and because Heracles was paid for doing the labour. Eurystheus said that Heracles still had seven labours to perform.
|
|
According to the odes of the poet Pindar, Heracles then founded the Olympic Games: Eurystheus discounted the success of this labour because the rushing waters had done the work of cleaning the stables and because Heracles was paid. Stating that Heracles still had seven labours to do, Eurystheus then sent Heracles to defeat the Stymphalian Birds.
|
|
After Henderson's departure in 1856, Wray succeeded him as Acting Comptroller General of Convicts. After serving in the position for two years, he was described in a letter from the Governor of Western Australia Arthur Edward Kennedy as “a most exemplary and industrious officer who has for many months done the work of several”. Henry Wray left Australia on 2 January 1858 to return to England. In 1860 he was commissioned to help determine the boundary between British Honduras (Belize) and Guatemala.
|
|
The steamer was launched on 30 June 1852 and named in honour of John Bowles, mine owner, business partner of Charles Palmer and the then High Sheriff of Durham. Her working life started on 27 July, with coal from the Tyne to London. Within the week, she had done the work of two collier brigs for a month and a stream of similar ships followed. Initially, the design of the ballast tanks proved problematical, as they could not be kept watertight, and Palmer tried a number of solutions before settling on longitudinal iron tanks beneath each hold designed by John McIntyre, manager of the Jarrow shipyard from 1853.
|
|