This matters, Hagerott says, because this is the place where empathy is exercised, when it is exercised, during warfare.
|
|
A new study found that overweight men who exercised before eating breakfast burned twice the fat of those who exercised after breakfast.
|
|
" As Barr described that theory, which he enthusiastically supports, every power exercised by the executive branch "must be exercised under the President's supervision.
|
|
Johnson, would you be kind enough to tell me whether or not you exercised any peremptories ... were any peremptories exercised by the defendant?
|
|
At the very least, Mr. Price exercised abysmal judgment by trading the shares of companies over whose fortunes he exercised so much control.
|
|
The participants were split into three groups: one group exercised immediately after learning, one group exercised four hours later and one group did not exercise at all.
|
|
A study of overweight young adults found that those that exercised in the morning lost significantly more weight than those who exercised later or not at all.
|
|
They classified people into three types: the sedentary folks, the moderately active (who exercised two or three times per week), and the super active (who exercised about every day).
|
|
They were also asked about how often they exercised in the past month, as well as how many times a week or month they exercised and for how long.
|
|
And a 2019 study from the International Journal of Obesity found that participants who exercised in the morning tended to lose more weight than those who exercised in the afternoon.
|
|
They divided the men into three groups: a group who exercised before breakfast, a group who exercised after breakfast, and a control group who made no changes to their daily routines.
|
|
For example, a study of nearly 50,0003 runners and walkers found that those who exercised most vigorously were 42% less likely to develop cataracts than those who exercised the least vigorously.
|
|
"The commanding officer exercised poor judgment, and the executive officer exercised poor leadership of the ship's training program," the USS Seventh Fleet said in a statement released in Japan on Wednesday.
|
|
So they exercised choice — the choice to pull out.
|
|
The researchers found that women who were sedentary, meaning they exercised fewer than three times a week, were 28% more likely to report having severe menopause symptoms than those who exercised more.
|
|
"While the investigation is ongoing, it is evident the collision was preventable, the commanding officer exercised poor judgment, and the executive officer exercised poor leadership of the ship's training program," the statement said.
|
|
Women in the study also exercised more than most Americans.
|
|
These were duly exercised towards the end of that year.
|
|
The Mail on Sunday is exercised about the security implications.
|
|
It is a right that should be exercised without violence.
|
|
I think that was maybe the last time I exercised?
|
|
That deal included an option which Tesco has now exercised.
|
|
If completely exercised, Mubadala would additionally raise 300 million euros.
|
|
Sometimes Lucious and Cookie's tension is exercised through their constituents.
|
|
Wesley bowed down to her and then exercised his pipes.
|
|
In one, the men simply exercised on a stationary bike.
|
|
In the afternoon, they exercised for an additional 90 minutes.
|
|
Lacking authentic friendships, the smart vagus nerve is not exercised.
|
|
A second group exercised but was not encouraged to diet.
|
|
Many have already exercised their voice in the political process.
|
|
The United States has exercised its privilege abundantly ever since.
|
|
Kaepernick exercised his First Amendment Right and I support him.
|
|
She exercised until two days before she delivered the baby.
|
|
She praised the police, who she said had exercised restraint.
|
|
I have exercised more, then less, then not at all.
|
|
If exercised, Ramos could earn $27.5 million over three years.
|
|
Democratic institutions function only when power is exercised with restraint.
|
|
After all, he had merely exercised his freedom of speech.
|
|
American presidents long have exercised broad powers over immigration policy.
|
|
Exercised with care, it can conjure a world of flavor.
|
|
Two principles need to be exercised during Heavy Metal Halloween.
|
|
Now, monopolies are exercised through code, rather than just law.
|
|
So while one can still argue that power exercised at a national level is more democratically valid than that exercised at a supra-national one, that case becomes less pressing with each passing year.
|
|
A 2500 study of American college students found that men who exercised more than 230 hours a week had sperm counts 212 percent higher than men who exercised less than five hours a week.
|
|
"While the investigation is ongoing, it is evident the collision was preventable, the commanding officer exercised poor judgment, and the executive officer exercised poor leadership of the ship's training program," the 28503th Fleet said Wednesday.
|
|
I obviously never exercised and ate heavy meals late at night.
|
|
When participants exercised on a treadmill, the ranges were even wider.
|
|
Indeed, Congress has not exercised its inherent contempt authority since 1935.
|
|
Secular right-wing voters are becoming more exercised about other issues.
|
|
Participants exercised about the same amount each day throughout the study.
|
|
The prosecutor has asked for the extradition warrant to be exercised.
|
|
He chipped away at parliament's authority and exercised almost unlimited power.
|
|
Tocqueville exercised a powerful influence on those who shared his fears.
|
|
The agenda of these clubs is exercised through subtle, manipulative devices.
|
|
Before 1960, barely one quarter of Americans said they exercised regularly.
|
|
You just think that that's normal – like my dad obsessively exercised.
|
|
Ahead, are some of the ways Pippa exercised during her pregnancy.
|
|
Millions of Americans had their voices heard and exercised their power.
|
|
It's unclear what, if any, repercussions may be exercised by YouTube.
|
|
CNN's reviewer claims that it completely changed the way she exercised.
|
|
Instead, voters seem most exercised by the rising cost of living.
|
|
Willpower is like a muscle that depletes when it is exercised.
|
|
Caution should be exercised in condemning Mr Marrero out of hand.
|
|
Since 2005, Russia, China and the U.S. have exercised that power.
|
|
Hardy's "Mad Max: Fury Road" also exercised some gasoline-fueled muscle.
|
|
But the elevated risk diminished or disappeared if drinkers exercised regularly.
|
|
Religious leaders once exercised a degree of authority over their flocks.
|
|
SoftBank exercised its conversion right in July, according to the filing.
|
|
And rights do not lose their legal potency when exercised simultaneously.
|
|
But it's the first part that I am most exercised about.
|
|
How many times has Facebook exercised its right to audit applications?
|
|
Alfredo J. Sanchez, exercised "poor judgment," and the executive officer, Cmdr.
|
|
And that's where it stops: They have never exercised any pressure.
|
|
If Dr. Kimble exercised all due scholarly caution in identifying Mrs.
|
|
I exercised when I was happy, sad, angry, afraid or alone.
|
|
As the head of state and government, he exercised absolute power.
|
|
He wasn't athletic, he never exercised and he never watched sports.
|
|
In creating his character, Mr. Rogers exercised his dramatist's license aerobically.
|
|
It was no abstract, hypothetical power that the play exercised, either.
|
|
Your editors and reporters should have exercised the same restraint here.
|
|
He exercised his Equifax options and sold the shares on Aug.
|
|
F Doug McDermott had his fourth-year contract option exercised Friday.
|
|
In fact, people who exercised 23 times a month, or for longer than 90 minutes per session, had worse mental health than those who exercised less often or for shorter periods of time, the authors noted.
|
|
It was raw power exercised in the service of expanding their control.
|
|
That's a practice both Democratic and Republican presidents have exercised for years.
|
|
Their brains aged about 10 years more than the group that exercised.
|
|
Still, some companies that did attend exercised caution, keeping a low profile.
|
|
That could rise to 40.9 percent if an overallotment option is exercised.
|
|
"Parties back in the day exercised discipline over their candidates," Thornburgh says.
|
|
AGCOM's decision was when Vivendi exercised de facto control over TIM's board.
|
|
The West's capacities have been revealed as limited and seldom effectively exercised.
|
|
Due to past deals, Time Warner exercised 100.9 million warrants in April.
|
|
If completely exercised, the option could raise an additional 300 million euros.
|
|
About 17 percent said they had exercised in the last 24 hours.
|
|
Every president has repeatedly exercised that right for the last 22 years.
|
|
Strikes are essentially the price at which an option can be exercised.
|
|
Certainly Johnson gets exercised over sovereignty and patriotism (as he perceives it).
|
|
The Department of State exercised zero control or oversight in this process.
|
|
They also exercised more often and imbibed or slathered on more cannabis.
|
|
The Russian citizen had so far exercised his right to remain silent.
|
|
On the outside, Mr. Giuliani exercised significant influence over what they did.
|
|
Ms. Hurchalla argued that she had merely exercised her First Amendment rights.
|
|
But if the powers are exercised, this will be done in secret.
|
|
His managerial counterpart, Liverpool's Jürgen Klopp, was only a little less exercised.
|
|
What is on that mysterious USB stick everyone is so exercised about?
|
|
He followed a vegetarian diet, exercised regularly and maintained a healthy weight.
|
|
If I don't do my certain routine, I can't say I've exercised.
|
|
While you haven't exercised, it might trigger some positive memories associated with it.
|
|
Yet some first ladies have exercised a substantial amount of influence over policy.
|
|
Well thought out security plans need to be implemented, trained and exercised everywhere.
|
|
Now, no other president has exercised that to the degree this administration has.
|
|
Instagram exercised the same power with its now universally recognizable square photo format.
|
|
They also ate fewer fruits and vegetables, exercised less and watched TV more.
|
|
Here, the Sisyphean quality of the work is both fully articulated and exercised.
|
|
Novartis AG in 2017 had exercised its option with Conatus to develop emricasan.
|
|
Wang: There is no question that Democrats are highly exercised over the disclosure.
|
|
Stimulus was clumsy, slow and, given the control exercised by central bankers, unnecessary.
|
|
The others exercised for twice as long, burning roughly 600 calories each time.
|
|
But the "majority of people exercised their rights peacefully," Kansas City police tweeted.
|
|
That amount would increase to nearly $4.8 billion should the options be exercised.
|
|
In a Stanford study, 90% of people were more creative after they exercised.
|
|
Concordia said on Monday it had exercised an option to defer until Feb.
|
|
"Just like any muscle that isn't being exercised, it will atrophy," explains Anami.
|
|
I ate raw till four, aggressively exercised, and prized my period-less adolescence.
|
|
This has exercised the UN's Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women.
|
|
Except for housework and gardening, Mother never exercised a day in her life.
|
|
Increased gender parity doesn't just bestow benefits when exercised in the highest echelons.
|
|
"The Philippines has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement," said Shen.
|
|
Later that same morning, he exercised all the stock options available to him.
|
|
Gross proceeds will be CAD13 million if the underwriters option is fully exercised.
|
|
Those that had not exercised generally recognized the place and responded with concern.
|
|
He has a more traditional view of how American power should be exercised.
|
|
"We denounced the repression that the government exercised against the people," Gaitán said.
|
|
Once I'm out of bed and I've exercised, I have to do something.
|
|
If he exercised the options, he would be the company's second-largest shareholder.
|
|
"The utmost respect and integrity was exercised for all individuals involved," he said.
|
|
They eventually recruited 95 young men and women, none of whom currently exercised.
|
|
Those who exercised more than that had a 36 percent reduction in mortality.
|
|
The contract is worth up to $847.6 million if all options are exercised.
|
|
Kathy Hochul, the presiding officer of the State Senate, exercised that power Wednesday.
|
|
The farms Were a kind of precinct; a certain control Had been exercised.
|
|
"She basically exercised her First Amendment rights to tell a joke," he said.
|
|
According to the Senate Historical Office, this rule has never been exercised before.
|
|
As expected, the volunteers who had not exercised showed considerable muscle atrophy now.
|
|
But those effects apparently extend only to the particular muscles that are exercised.
|
|
He exercised that power here," O'Brien told Jonathan Karl on ABC's "This Week.
|
|
On other military engagements, potential and actual, Mr. Biden has exercised more caution.
|
|
In 2014, DoCoMo exercised its right to sell back its shares to Tata.
|
|
Of course, there is a degree of caution that needs to be exercised.
|
|
WASHINGTON — Republicans are rarely as exercised as when they are fighting with themselves.
|
|
For example in 2018, McDonald&aposs only exercised that right in five transactions.
|
|
I can only hope that it will be exercised before the cataclysm occurs.
|
|
China has also exercised its veto power with regards to resolutions on Syria.
|
|
VIVENDI HAS NOT EXERCISED WITHDRAWAL RIGHT IN RELATION TO MEDIASET'S CORPORATE OVERHAUL - SOURCES
|
|
But few of those men came from the group that exercised the most.
|
|
The more he felt his mind slip, the more he exercised his body.
|
|
The state's attorney general found that the officer had "reasonably exercised" his duties.
|
|
Maybe that was why the officer exercised the law with mercy and compassion.
|
|
But whether by choice or necessity, those powers are getting exercised more often.
|
|
The "balance" between the powers exercised by the states and those exercised by the federal government, mentioned earlier, is simply a colloquialism to which we've all grown accustomed and one which has no basis in the Union's foundational, governing charter.
|
|
Bemba, the court determined, issued operational orders and exercised primary control over the militia.
|
|
This power is exercised at the President's discretion and is not reviewable by Congress.
|
|
The oligarchs who have exercised outsize influence on Ukraine's politics for decades feel unsettled.
|
|
"For an abundance of caution we've exercised this condition," Iluka spokesman Robert Porter said.
|
|
That was the summer that I took diet pills, exercised more, and ate less.
|
|
But the media has exercised restraint in other cases — demonstrating that change is possible.
|
|
The company exercised design restraint here as well, with simple and nicely customizable faces.
|
|
Free speech is a right, their reasoning goes, and it ought to be exercised.
|
|
It was not clear when or how many of the options would be exercised.
|
|
A source close to the company still suggested that Rad exercised his options prematurely.
|
|
ISOs are currently subject to mandatory expiration if they aren't exercised within 10 years.
|
|
In April, the Chargers exercised their fifth-year option for $5.61 million for 2019.
|
|
What's especially amazing ... LeBron actually exercised restraint on Lemon's show in criticizing the President.
|
|
Alsup said he exercised his discretion – as Rule 23 permits – to deny the motion.
|
|
"It would be exercised in probably the most robust way in the committee's history."
|
|
Throwing off restraints Fred Trump and his generation exercised lots of executive-level restraint.
|
|
The researchers found that the harder someone exercised, the less accurate the trackers were.
|
|
They exercised, ate only heart-healthy foods, and Victor took a cholesterol-lowering drug.
|
|
"Koreans tend to get exercised about these things, particularly the Korean media," Sneider said.
|
|
Prior to that time, the contempt power was exercised under a claimed, inherent right.
|
|
Cleveland Indians: Exercised $17.5 million option for 2020 season on right-hander Corey Kluber.
|
|
West Virginia Samuel Lowe and Brandy Hamrick exercised their right to vote in Charleston.
|
|
Stock options are currently taxed when they're exercised, or sold at a set price.
|
|
These stock warrants have not been exercised, though Atlas issued them to Amazon as.
|
|
We didn't really notice, being well exercised by office gossip and shared work trauma.
|
|
He now has to make sure Boujee is healthy, fed, and exercised every day.
|
|
I ate healthy, and exercised regularly—but I had a family history of hypertension.
|
|
If an over-allotment option is exercised, Foodco's stake will fall to 10 percent.
|
|
Domestic-violence reform advocates in Charleston say that discretion has yet to be exercised.
|
|
So I was the one who worked out, ate healthily, and exercised portion control.
|
|
Memory needs to be exercised on a regular basis in order to function well.
|
|
Presidents have generally exercised their pardon authority so as to grant individuals personal forgiveness.
|
|
They exercised their most fundamental right as Americans and sent shockwaves across the world.
|
|
He exercised his opt-out clause the next winter after another strong season — a .
|
|
"These are good young men who exercised an inexcusable lapse of judgment," Alford said.
|
|
It's not easy: Back home I basically only exercised when it was nice out.
|
|
" James Madison called it "the most oppressive dominion ever exercised by man over man.
|
|
Well-exercised dogs also tend to be leaner and better behaved than sedentary canines.
|
|
These dogs enjoy being social and can become overweight quickly if not exercised regularly.
|
|
Iranian officials have grown increasingly exercised by the online behavior of their fellow citizens.
|
|
Let's start with the issue that seemed to have most exercised Mr. Trump: trade.
|
|
In April, the Giants exercised Beckham's fifth-year option, worth $8.4 million in 2018.
|
|
Nevertheless, any surveillance authority is powerful and must be exercised with prudence and care.
|
|
Exercised with care, the dark arts of burning can conjure a world of flavor.
|
|
Indicated up 1.1 pct Aumann said its greenshoe was fully exercised after its IPO.
|
|
In any case, check out the famous faces who exercised their right to vote.
|
|
The Articles of Confederation included such a provision, though it was apparently never exercised.
|
|
And EasyJet announced it had exercised the rights to buy 2585 more A320neo jets.
|
|
The 10th boat would go to Electric Boat if the Navy exercised the option.
|
|
Caterpillar said it was cooperating with the search as authorities exercised a search warrant.
|
|
Liberians exercised a level of civic responsibility rarely seen in Africa during electoral disputes.
|
|
The act has civil and criminal elements but is often exercised as a threat.
|
|
Deaths were most common among the adults who said that they almost never exercised.
|
|
Honestly, I'm not particularly exercised by this, because there will always be vocal critics.
|
|
He had a lifetime contract with both Chanel and Fendi, and he exercised it.
|
|
So if the directive was at the time, a few weeks back, if enforce this article of the law that separates kids from their parents, not exercised as aggressively in the past, but exercised, then they have to follow that, don&apost they?
|
|
Even if children exercised only one to three days a week, he said, there was a strong correlation with lower rates of anxiety and depression — and there was no significant difference between them and those who exercised four to six days a week.
|
|
If my parents hadn't exercised their right to cross borders, then I wouldn't be here.
|
|
This muscle for creative decision making can be exercised, reducing chances of blockage, Bardot says.
|
|
Just over 435 million election rights were exercised for the scrip dividend, the company said.
|
|
"Metrolinx has exercised an option in our contract," a spokeswoman said in an emailed statement.
|
|
First, startup employees can hold off on paying taxes related to stock options they exercised.
|
|
"The &aposuseful vote&apos has already been exercised in Lopez Obrador&aposs favor," Buendia said.
|
|
Even the president has exercised his authority to try to bring religious influence into government.
|
|
Nicknamed "Op Art," the period played with geometric shapes and exercised a fearlessness with color.
|
|
Unambiguously, the document declares that anyone who has exercised "executive power" may not be president.
|
|
Nadler has not yet exercised that authority, with the timing of any such move uncertain.
|
|
But, power comes in many forms and can be exercised in a multitude of ways.
|
|
Last week when I withdrew from speaking at The Economist's event, I exercised this power.
|
|
Theater connoisseurs praised the superlative control the actor exercised over her face, voice, and body.
|
|
Jill ate well and exercised regularly, attended every doctor's appointment and had no preexisting conditions.
|
|
Republican representative Mike Conaway conceded there had maybe been "inappropriate meetings" and poor judgment exercised.
|
|
Had they done this, I suspect the NIH/NFL option would not have been exercised.
|
|
The highest level of precaution is exercised at these labs to isolate dangerous biological agents.
|
|
The people in the study gradually increased the amount and length of time they exercised.
|
|
It was through Kushner that National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster exercised influence in the administration.
|
|
Grafton exercised daily and used the My Fitness Pal app to keep track of calories.
|
|
In the early days of the Trump Administration, Cotton exercised influence from behind the scenes.
|
|
The Times demoted Watkins over the incident, citing that the journalist had exercised poor judgement.
|
|
Less than five years later, it has now been exercised twice — once by each party.
|
|
There can be assumptions that you have never exercised before or need lots of help.
|
|
Another use of the U.S. Navy is too little exercised: transits of the Taiwan Strait.
|
|
Krzanich sold stock and exercised options worth a rough total of $24 million on Nov.
|
|
But learning to write comics exercised different creative muscles, which she said she found exciting.
|
|
The new prime minister must still deal with all the problems that exercised her predecessor.
|
|
Lully served one of history's supreme autocrats, and exercised his own form of musical absolutism.
|
|
If all options are exercised, the total contract value will be up to $176 million.
|
|
Krzanich sold stock and exercised options worth a rough total of $6900 million on Nov.
|
|
The courts have also linked liability with the standard of care exercised by the defendant.
|
|
The big picture: This is not the first time Amazon has exercised political know-how.
|
|
During that three hours is when they attacked their goals, exercised, read, pursued success, etc.
|
|
The figures reflect outstanding stock options that could be exercised at the end of 2015.
|
|
The real problem here is not that Ms. Cash and Mr. Joyce exercised poor judgment.
|
|
Things for the app to find and then the app was automatically run and exercised.
|
|
"These are good young men who have exercised an inexcusable lapse of judgment," Alford said.
|
|
No other governor in my memory has exercised such direct control over the M.T.A. board.
|
|
Teachers would be rewarded if they exercised or ate healthy or went to the doctor.
|
|
At this point, the volunteers who had exercised in any way were more aerobically fit.
|
|
The group that had dieted and not exercised had lost about two pounds of muscle.
|
|
But about two-thirds of the group did say that they exercised, at least sometimes.
|
|
Not surprisingly, on those days when people exercised, they rejiggered other aspects of their lives.
|
|
Because her chest felt uncomfortably tight when she exercised, she stopped high intensity interval training.
|
|
The researchers again grouped them into the four categories, based on how frequently they exercised.
|
|
The company exercised their right to fire an employee who contributed to a hostile workplace.
|
|
The N.F.L. has exercised its right to save the best for last in Week 17.
|
|
Krzanich sold stock and exercised options worth a rough total of $28500 million on Nov.
|
|
In general, they exercised for a few hours each week by walking, jogging or cycling.
|
|
"This court has repeatedly held that inherent authority must be exercised sparingly," the brief said.
|
|
It is not clear how often women exercised this right even when they had it.
|
|
As Russ (and Mr. Byrd) admitted, the Senate has not always exercised that power intelligently.
|
|
Since Ukraine's independence in 1991, oligarchs have exercised a vast influence over the country's politics.
|
|
Since Ukraine's independence in 1991, oligarchs have exercised a vast influence over the country's politics.
|
|
But only about 7 percent of the men and women who often exercised passed away.
|
|
I relentlessly tracked — and still mostly do — everything I ate and every time I exercised.
|
|
All of which, to my mind, clearly exist, but this person isn't exercised by this.
|
|
What's more, the people who exercised more effortful self-control also reported feeling more depleted.
|
|
You must hold the stock for more than one year after you've exercised the option. 3.
|
|
Assuming the full greenshoe option is exercised, 30 percent of the company's shares will float freely.
|
|
Discouragingly, this held true for people regardless of how much they exercised, or other health factors.
|
|
Tencent Music could sell an additional 12.3 million shares if an over-allotment option is exercised.
|
|
Now he felt possessed by an unusual authority, exercised remotely through the digitally transmitted written word.
|
|
But he says he exercised restraint once he saw she had a kid in the SUV.
|
|
If the options are not exercised by those dates, the options will expire and become worthless.
|
|
I exercised my newfound freedom and booked a trip to New York City with my son.
|
|
There's enormous power being exercised on us and we have no idea how to challenge it.
|
|
The president appears increasingly exercised by the special counsel's relentless probing of his advisers and affairs.
|
|
In this instance he, in collaboration with other members of the surgical team, exercised professional judgement.
|
|
Glencore stepped in after local shareholders exercised pre-emption rights following delays to the Sinopec deal.
|
|
But with inflationary pressure still subdued across the euro zone, policymakers may not be too exercised.
|
|
Should the loan extension be exercised, they will pay 6 percent, the UAE-based banker added.
|
|
Half of them exercised for 30 minutes a day, burning around 203 calories in each workout.
|
|
In every instance, there is plenty of evidence that the Clintons at least exercised bad judgment.
|
|
The firm said it earned nearly $130 million when it exercised those warrants after Google's IPO.
|
|
It can be used for good or ill, depending on the person in whom it's exercised.
|
|
If the option is not exercised, the foundation can buy DLS for up to a year.
|
|
The assassin's veto is exercised keenly in such places as Bangladesh, Iraq, Nigeria, Somalia and Syria.
|
|
Every Friday, the control we carefully exercised over our professional lives spiraled dangerously out of control.
|
|
The company said it could offer up to 43.1 million shares if underwriters exercised an option.
|
|
This dominance is exercised in part through violence including systematic rape and the threat of rape.
|
|
When first exercised in 2013, the Senate's "advice and consent" constitutional authority was among the justifications.
|
|
In jail, he exercised and trained with weights for as many as 12 hours a day.
|
|
The strongest association between exercise and sleep was seen among people who exercised between 6 a.m.
|
|
So if all of his statements don't amount to much, why is Mr. Dimon so exercised?
|
|
Iowa Friends Amon Rizvi and Ellyn Felton exercised their right to vote in Linn County, Iowa.
|
|
"It's an awesome power, and it should not be given lightly or exercised lightly," Beard said.
|
|
More striking, the women who had exercised showed much better ability to regulate their body heat.
|
|
The third group did both: They exercised three times a week and followed the DASH diet.
|
|
In fact, the group that both dieted and exercised reversed their brain's aging by nine years.
|
|
Discovery has an option to buy the remaining stake in the company but hasn't exercised it.
|
|
Saudi Arabia has exercised restraint, but the US has been much more direct in its accusations.
|
|
Gamble, Loughran, and Ploder sold stock and exercised options worth a collective $1.8 million on Aug.
|
|
No Colombian in history ever possessed or exercised a talent like his for shaping public opinion.
|
|
Unless noteholders exercised their right to retain the notes, they would be automatically tendered for remarketing.
|
|
I exercised myself to exhaustion and got so skinny that I just didn't recognize myself anymore.
|
|
I haven't exercised much this week because of earnings, but hopefully next week will be better.
|
|
The Service did not bring these charges lightly, and the Justice Department exercised great prosecutorial restraint.
|
|
Mr. Hardwick, a digital evangelist if there ever was one, gets particularly exercised about such viciousness.
|
|
In this case, they exercised that authority, we reached an agreement, and Bryan answered the questions.
|
|
By the end of the week, I've exercised four times, including three days in a row.
|
|
This is a practice exercised by many banks in dragged-out residential mortgage cases like Rivers.
|
|
The Assembly of Experts holds formidable power in theory, but has exercised little power in practice.
|
|
In a few cases, CEOs exercised some of those options during 2016, U.S. regulatory filings show.
|
|
He adopted an unfailingly healthy lifestyle: He ate well, exercised often, went cycling, running and swimming.
|
|
Their authority was meant to be exercised in an effort to protect and preserve their communities.
|
|
But even if Hofer hadn't exercised the presidency's full powers, his victory would have been dangerous.
|
|
Tito heralded a more moderate form of Communism than was being exercised in the Soviet Union.
|
|
The law gave the DNI a particularly powerful authority that has rarely, if ever, been exercised.
|
|
HONG KONG — The Chinese police have exercised unusual restraint in the face of the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
All five had exercised their legal right to claim asylum, after escaping religious or political persecution.
|
|
To his credit, President Trump recognized those traps for what they were and exercised strategic patience.
|
|
And, undoubtedly, Clinton exercised some poor judgment when she chose to use a private email server.
|
|
We know this also from how freedom of the press was exercised during the Founding Era.
|
|
Freedom of the press, was exercised through a medium that enabled the author to remain anonymous.
|
|
Sometimes one husband exercised authority over the work of one wife, sometimes over two or more.
|
|
Bret, are there some things you believe in, but just can't get all that exercised about?
|
|
So in this instance the FBI found the facts, applied the law and exercised prosecutorial discretion.
|
|
The government is expected to raise €3.4 billion if an overallotment of shares is fully exercised.
|
|
The Declaration of Independence excoriates the "absolute Tyranny over these States," exercised by King George III.
|
|
Prior Presidents have been cruel or mean-spirited, bigoted or shortsighted, and sometimes exercised terrible judgment.
|
|
In recent years, China has exercised considerable influence over how it is portrayed in Hollywood movies.
|
|
But then, I didn't give your niece veto power over invitations — which she has now exercised.
|
|
People who sat for long hours and almost never formally exercised constituted the least-active group.
|
|
People who sat for long hours and almost never formally exercised constituted the least-active group.
|
|
Renault exercised more power than the other carmakers in the alliance, but Nissan sold more cars.
|
|
Those students who had exercised twice a week also said they felt happier and more energetic.
|
|
When Leonard exercised his rematch clause, he out-boxed and flustered Duran, showboating all the while.
|
|
To be like an essay means that, in a practical bit of prose, attention has been paid to expressiveness and that to gain expressiveness certain freedoms have been exercised, freedoms illicit in the minds of some readers, freedoms not so much exercised as seized over the border.
|
|
"It sounds like he exercised his prosecutorial discretion with what he then had before him," she said.
|
|
The second group exercised four hours after completing the task, and the third didn't exercise at all.
|
|
The groups that exercised took part in a 35-minute interval training session on an exercise bike.
|
|
Steinhoff did not name the bank or banks that have exercised their security rights over the stock.
|
|
In Colorado, 32.5 percent of residents exercised enough, making it the most active state in the nation.
|
|
Without mentioning Thailand, the notice said some cruise companies exercised lax management and maintained inadequate safety measures.
|
|
The company could raise up to $1.2 billion if a greenshoe, or over-allotment option, is exercised.
|
|
Justin Timberlake has exercised his civic duty — but seems to have gotten into hot water for it!
|
|
In addition to air drills with Japanese fighters, the bombers have also exercised with South Korean aircraft.
|
|
The option can be exercised at the deal value, adjusted for inflation, for 10 years, Embraer said.
|
|
I'm able to do this because I exercised the right muscles during that nine-month period prior.
|
|
I began paying attention to my diet, exercised more regularly, and became more consistent with my medicines.
|
|
The study also found that pipeline operators in the region exercised market power to implement monopoly pricing.
|
|
As a prosecutor, I routinely exercised my discretion to charge a crime independent of the officer's insistence.
|
|
It's this sense of dualism that's apparent throughout The Most Lamentable Tragedy and exercised to impressive strength.
|
|
It's because I haven't exercised in two months and the blood is finally getting to my face!
|
|
If the greenshoe is exercised, Xiaomi's free float will be 703 percent of its enlarged share capital.
|
|
"Until 1954, America's pastors had the right to speak freely they exercised that right responsibly," Stanley said.
|
|
His other half was exercised on August 2000th and he received net 23.8,22018 shares of IAC stock.
|
|
Between the lines: A vast majority of CEO pay comes from exercised and vested shares of stock.
|
|
His other half was exercised on August 9th and he received net 816,805 shares of IAC stock.
|
|
Hopkins lost his never-exercised right to vote when he was convicted for drug and other offenses.
|
|
If they exercised, they were to do so in the morning rather than the afternoon or evening.
|
|
No other athlete in America exercised, ate, and slept in a shirt branded with his own name.
|
|
I would like to acknowledge the restraint exercised by both parties in decreasing tension and maintaining stability.
|
|
Last year, investors exercised their right to sell bonds worth 260 million yuan back to the company.
|
|
All participants had to self-report what they ate and how much they exercised during this trial.
|
|
The new company exercised that option, in effect transferring Mr. Trump's debt to its own balance sheet.
|
|
Still, Petrobras already exercised its preferential rights in Aram, Norte de Brava and Sudoeste de Sagitario blocks.
|
|
Still, Petrobras already exercised its preferential rights in Aram, Norte de Brava and Sudoeste de Sagitario blocks.
|
|
The speech exercised is much more valuable when it can be taken seriously by an objective observer.
|
|
And the reductions in risk for any of these 13 cancers rose steeply as people exercised more.
|
|
Thompson says small classes are something you should seek out if you haven't exercised in a while.
|
|
There was no evidence, the panel concluded, that China had ever exercised exclusive control of the waterway.
|
|
Companies can treat exercised stock options as a "loss" and carry that loss forward for 20 years.
|
|
Over the period, he exercised call options on the company's stock and sold 213 million Diamond shares.
|
|
It's still possible to get a drooping candidate exercised, as long as you stick to the personal.
|
|
But that power must be exercised openly, so that there is a political check on its misuse.
|
|
The free float will be 39.9 percent, provided a greenshoe option is exercised in full, BAWAG said.
|
|
Deutsche Bank also exercised a greenshoe option on shares in truck and trailer parts maker Jost-Werke.
|
|
Future exercised his court-certified parental rights by taking his baby boy to a very grownup steakhouse.
|
|
I was floored — I exercised five times a week and steered clear of fast food and soda.
|
|
Some taxi drivers in China have exercised a rather more extreme form of protest against leasing rules.
|
|
The Senate Ethics Committee concluded that McCain had exercised "poor judgment" but not done anything formally wrong.
|
|
Historically, Congress has exercised "inherent contempt" authority to detain recalcitrant witnesses until the end of its session.
|
|
The Mets had asked to send Harvey to the minors, but he exercised his right of refusal.
|
|
That is, growing racial inequality was the result of the stranglehold that whites exercised over the economy.
|
|
A separate questionnaire asked whether the women felt that their breast size had influenced how they exercised.
|
|
House Republicans, meanwhile, contended Trump had exercised restraint against Iran and called the resolution a partisan exercise.
|
|
And at Joseph, the designer Louise Trotter exercised her tailoring skills with a selection of oversize suiting.
|
|
"Ultimately we do have such authority but it is not going to be exercised presently," he said.
|
|
The relative anonymity fit his personality in many ways — a solitary pursuit that exercised his calculating mind.
|
|
Across generations, Democrats and Republicans alike have exercised this power vigorously when they have been in charge.
|
|
It had exercised its right to express interest in the block months before the Friday bid round.
|
|
"Whatever the executive power may be, those powers must be exercised under the president's supervision," he said.
|
|
If an overallotment of shares is fully exercised, the offering could raise as much as €3.8 billion.
|
|
In November, 51 percent of independents said Democrats "have properly exercised their constitutional powers" with the inquiry.
|
|
They have not exercised their constitutional responsibility to provide a check and balance on the White House.
|
|
Mr. Trump broke radically in this case with long-held norms of how executive power is exercised.
|
|
Lawmakers knew that internet sites and services were going to be places where Americans exercised those freedoms.
|
|
But Dr. Billat had found that if older athletes exercised intensely, they could increase their VO217 max.
|
|
If the greenshoe option is exercised in full the state-controlled oil giant could raise $29.4 billion.
|
|
If they only exercised 5 minutes a day, the odds of an early death rose to 59%.
|
|
The Journal report does not indicate whether the government has exercised its newfound influence over these investments.
|
|
The agency first exercised this ability in April to recall herbal supplements that were tainted with salmonella.
|
|
Phys Ed Men who exercised the most tended to have more arterial plaque and higher calcium scores.
|
|
When they had exercised at their preferred pace, even if it was moderate, endocannabinoid levels remained unchanged.
|
|
When they had exercised at their preferred pace, even if it was moderate, endocannabinoid levels remained unchanged.
|
|
What I believe is being exercised in my home as well as out there in the world.
|
|
Once exercised, one or both of the limited partners could set a new valuation for the franchise.
|
|
Before that, they were seen as landscapes of evil otherness, where the tempestuous gods exercised their wrath.
|
|
AI: I guess any artistic practice exercised over time becomes inherently narrative when taken as a whole.
|
|
If the greenshoe is exercised, Xiaomi's free float will be 9.99 percent of its enlarged share capital.
|
|
So freedom, in order to be fully exercised, needs to be recognized as such by other people?
|
|
When I was hanging out with my Crip friends, I would switch to the ebonics that I exercised.
|
|
The Brooklyn Nets exercised the 2018-19 contract options for D'Angelo Russell, Rondae Hollis-Jefferson and Caris LeVert.
|
|
The university also exercised its rights by asking the individual to remove the offensive parts of the costume.
|
|
The Socio-Parasitology Manifesto looks at all points of contact as interruptions that are exercised by the parasite.
|
|
Most employee equity hasn't fully vested, stock options need to be exercised and taxes need to be paid.
|
|
Come on—setting your jersey on fire because a player exercised his contractual right to play somewhere else?
|
|
The Sandinistas still controlled student groups and unions and exercised important influence over the police, army and judiciary.
|
|
"I am that libertarian," Feldman said, a note of defiance in his voice as he became more exercised.
|
|
Britannia needed to rule botanical discovery and exercised some serious floral spin regarding this South American water plant.
|
|
Consider that Emanuel never lost a council vote nor exercised his veto power during his nine-year reign.
|
|
Khosrowshahi has options on 750,000 Uber shares that vest gradually and can be exercised at $33.65 per share.
|
|
If all options and restricted stock units are exercised, Uber's fully diluted valuation would jump to $82.35 billion.
|
|
Nearly 1 million students exercised their freedom of speech during more than 3,000 registered demonstrations across the country.
|
|
Nilekani's critics say that he should have exercised more caution before tweeting a picture of his Aadhaar card.
|
|
CS, BOFA, BRAD, BDB, CITI, GS, MS, XP. 20% hot-shoe option on 122.4m shares (100% sec) exercised.
|
|
He was exercised, instead, that two members of the civil-rights commission made rude comments about Mr Phillips.
|
|
My third pregnancy I exercised the entire time and continued to work all the way through the pregnancy.
|
|
In every single one of those instances, Hillary Clinton and her closest advisers, including Bill, exercised bad judgment.
|
|
And as a liberal pragmatist, he thought that power should be exercised as close to home as possible.
|
|
President, we could knock four strokes off your golf game if you exercised for the next three months.
|
|
"He changed his diet, he ate better, he exercised, did stress management, immunotherapy — so many things," says Henner.
|
|
"Any competent prosecutor would have exercised the same strikes as the state did in this trial", he wrote.
|
|
"If you hadn't exercised enough in a day, it might stop you from eating [bad] foods," he said.
|
|
The Trump administration merely exercised the discretion that Obama administration officials claimed was central to the program's legality.
|
|
If you're making a steak to get the right texture, the muscle must have "exercised," in a sense.
|
|
Since Bill Clinton, presidents have exercised relatively little overt influence over Fed policy, never openly second-guessing decisions.
|
|
As is standard practice for space station astronauts, they exercised for two hours each day of their mission.
|
|
The startup could raise as much as $750 million if a greenshoe, or over-allotment option, was exercised.
|
|
Courts have -- have exercised prior restraint to stop people from publishing troop movements in the time of war.
|
|
But that was a departure from his predecessors, who exercised discretion to avoid "scattershot enforcement" with limited resources.
|
|
They found that those from well-exercised mice contained more immune cells than equivalent tumours from inactive animals.
|
|
He's only 33 years old and recently exercised his option to play another season with the Washington Wizards.
|
|
Trump has exercised restraint on the campaign trail at times -- but he's known for a more freewheeling style.
|
|
According to management, these agreements represent potential voting rights that could be exercised at any time until 2020.
|
|
These strikes — essentially the price at which the option can be exercised — expire over the next two weeks.
|
|
The same freedom that is now being exercised by black athletes in High School, College and Professional sports.
|
|
It's understandable that extra caution is still exercised when considering the ethics of giving experimental therapies to kids.
|
|
Coming up with pithy, meaningful 140-character tweets exercised a muscle I used too infrequently in my prose.
|
|
China has always exercised maximum restraint in disputes over maritime territory, seeking peaceful resolution through negotiation and consultation.
|
|
After they exercised they would sit on opposite ends of the dining table, silently drinking their respective liquids.
|
|
The war paintings are only one manner in which Nash exercised a more cerebral tack in his art.
|
|
"The President exercised his lawful authority and we respect his decision," said Ian Prior, a Justice Department spokesman.
|
|
It only applies in cases where an abortion has already been completed, the right to abortion already exercised.
|
|
Foreign policy has always been a matter of royal prerogative, exercised by the prime minister or foreign secretary.
|
|
At the same time, those who exercised slept an average of 15 minutes less than those who didn't.
|
|
But she said they exercised their "prosecutorial discretion" in choosing not to tell the victims about the deal.
|
|
What better place to deliver a message of restraint than a crime scene where none had been exercised?
|
|
The neoconservatives were a group of maverick intellectuals who exercised influence out of all proportion to their numbers.
|
|
The industry "should have exercised greater transparency in all of its research activities," the Sugar Association statement said.
|
|
This week, RAF Typhoon fighter jets exercised with the visiting B-52s, practicing intercepts over the North Sea.
|
|
After all, the constitutional right to obtain an abortion can't be exercised if there's nowhere to obtain it.
|
|
They are challenging royal prerogative powers that, in modern times, are exercised by the government, not the monarch.
|
|
Many Americans have been taken aback by the ways in which Donald Trump has ruthlessly exercised presidential power.
|
|
The extent to which it's being exercised and put forth as a draconian set of policies, however, is.
|
|
Levandowski has exercised his Fifth Amendment rights and has largely been silent on what is in his possession.
|
|
If we live in a society that believes he exercised his free will, we'll put him in prison.
|
|
He exercised in a gym five times a week, washed his hands frequently, and even "overused" hand sanitizer.
|
|
He has made it clear that he doesn't want much discussion and that power is best exercised alone.
|
|
And their lifetime earnings — which include salary, wages, bonuses and exercised stock options — have mostly dropped since then.
|
|
Mr. McCaffrey is the only director to have exercised such authority, when he decertified the Pentagon's 1999 budget.
|
|
More than 100 players who exercised their right to become free agents last November are without final agreements.
|
|
However, I should have exercised better judgment with respect to certain actions, and for that I am sorry.
|
|
Through quirky vantage points, creativity, and a well exercised instinct, Higbee captures delightful shots of everyday city life.
|
|
"Here in our country we recognize that while a right may be exercised, it can also be abused."
|
|
At Amazon, more than a dozen employees who had received stock grants recently exercised their rights as shareholders.
|
|
For nearly four decades, Mr. Mugabe exercised unrivaled authority by distributing healthy doses of power, land — and fear.
|
|
But I also liked the ones that exercised artistic license, breaching the group choreography to startle audience members.
|
|
Gail: I have to admit I'm not exercised about a special exemption for victims of rape or incest.
|
|
Non-exercised rights may be sold to institutional investors or otherwise in the market, the Austrian group said.
|
|
As we reported, Senator Rand Paul has tested positive and he exercised in the Senate gym on Sunday.
|
|
Children splashed happily among the waves, and a group of senior citizens exercised (gently) to a mambo beat.
|
|
This was the case particularly if they also exercised regularly, didn&apost smoke, and ate plenty of vegetables.
|
|
This can-do feeling lasted for about 20 minutes — less than if you exercised longer, but still notable.
|
|
"I think that the act gives us much broader authority than we've exercised in the past," she said.
|
|
And none of this second generation of mice, which never exercised, sired babies with notably strong neuronal connections.
|
|
In August 2011, another government investigator from the BIS Department exercised its right to inspect Dowson's corporate books.
|
|
Researchers asked participants how often they exercised, and how intensely, as well as what other activities they did.
|
|
Developing a jurisprudence of forgiveness is partially about developing criteria for judging when and how discretion is exercised.
|
|
Embraer said the order has a potential list price value of up to $873 million if fully exercised.
|
|
He added that he exercised "poor judgement" by serving on the board while his father was in office.
|
|
The women who divorced ate healthier, exercised more, and had smaller waists than the women who stayed married.
|
|
It also relied on people's memories of how much they had exercised recently, which can be notoriously unreliable.
|
|
FRANCAISE DES JEUX SA: French lottery FDJ said on Wednesday its IPO over-allotment option was fully exercised.
|
|
But economic independence cannot be achieved if tribes are forced to defend sovereignty each time it is exercised.
|
|
Researchers asked study participants how often they exercised, and how intensely, as well as what activities they did.
|
|
In general, each of those health markers improved in the people who exercised and not in the controls.
|
|
They also completed questionnaires about their current medical condition and medications and how often they exercised each week.
|
|
But those men and women who had exercised vigorously for eight months during Strride retained substantially more fitness.
|
|
Another 18 players had their rookie contracts extended, while teams exercised their fifth-year option on 15 players.
|
|
In recent months, the 100,000-ton Reagan has exercised with allied Australian ships as well as Japanese forces.
|
|
Based on ads for fitness programs, you'd think only thin people exercised — and that only thin people were healthy.
|
|
But, what Trump can't say is that he has exercised "total transparency" when it comes to the Mueller investigation.
|
|
"We appreciate that in this instance Ms. Shaheen may have felt that overcaution had been exercised," the spokesperson said.
|
|
Thirty-four percent said they exercised enough to meet only one of the guidelines, while 45 percent met neither.
|
|
Another limitation is that participants self-reported their activities, so researchers can't be certain how much they actually exercised.
|
|
Such framing trivialized the serious issues under discussion and exercised an outsize impact on media coverage of the hearing.
|
|
The government is also looking at whether Vivendi duly informed it that it exercised de facto control over TIM.
|
|
But, there is no evidence — either in polling or anecdotally — that the public is really exercised on this issue.
|
|
The chief is especially exercised about the São Luiz do Tapajós (SLT) project, in which Siemens is not involved.
|
|
Had he exercised them when the opportunity arose, they likely would have been eligible for long-term capital gains.
|
|
She seemed to understand that her voice was her greatest tool and exercised the freedom of using it frequently.
|
|
James, 33, would have made $35.6 million in the 2018-19 season had exercised his option with the Cavs.
|
|
He liked it so much he exercised his considerable prerogatives as the emperor to keep the recipe a secret.
|
|
" He also said the proof the bank exercised control over the alleged pump-and-dump scheme was "relatively thin.
|
|
Is Mr Trump's proclamation really, as Mr Katyal characterised it, "a power no president in 100 years has exercised"?
|
|
The first time I exercised that right in a presidential election, I cast my ballot for a black man.
|
|
As it stands, with the DUP being in the majority, there is nothing stopping the veto being exercised indefinitely.
|
|
Power and consent flow smoothly from "cosmopolitical" citizens to the level of government where they are most appropriately exercised.
|
|
Yet few have changed their online behaviour, boycotted snooping tech firms or exercised what few digital rights they possess.
|
|
In the study, men experienced a rise in adrenaline levels on days they exercised, while women experienced a drop.
|
|
Patients who exercised had improvements in physical activity, asthma-symptom-free days, depression symptoms and sleep apnea, researchers found.
|
|
Asked if Clinton had exercised bad judgment in keeping Abedin so close, Pelosi turned the question on her husband.
|
|
Surely after the Boaty McBoatface saga, you'd think caution would be exercised when it comes to public naming competitions.
|
|
I'd argue that empathy, exercised in this way, is an orientation, not an emotion directed at someone or something.
|
|
Aspen said on Friday it could reduce debt if Mylan exercised the purchase option, which it can from March.
|
|
"We should have exercised more oversight and carefully questioned how the acquisitions were handled," Green told CNN last year.
|
|
The statement did not say how much the different investors in Marco Polo held after the option was exercised.
|
|
Ammon exercised his right to Jed's bare arms, stroking his fingers lightly down until he reached Jed's loaded weapon.
|
|
If anything, the more I exercised the power of my voice, the more I earned respect from my peers.
|
|
The subpoena power may be exercised by congressional committees such as the one responsible for the subpoena to Flynn.
|
|
Women who hit the gym before breakfast lost no more fat than women who exercised 60 minutes after eating.
|
|
The questions center around lifestyle choices, like how many drinks you had that day or how much you exercised.
|
|
Scott exercised his constitutional prerogative to say no to Thomas Farr, who was nominated to a North Carolina court.
|
|
Rhode Island The Clarksons of Middletown exercised their right to vote to show their kids that all voices matter.
|
|
Theodore Roosevelt's "Tennis Cabinet"included friends and diplomats who exercised together daily and debated the issues facing the country.
|
|
The principles of free expression and freedom of the press can be exercised to protect the right to silence.
|
|
The doctor also said that Mr. Pence had "diet-controlled heartburn" and that he exercised four times a week.
|
|
The CSU has exercised national power over the years by hitching itself to the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) bandwagon.
|
|
Unfair trade practices regularly exercised by the Chinese also cause direct harm to the finances of the American consumer.
|
|
Select law enforcement and intelligence professionals exercised immense political influence over voters without taking proper care over their words.
|
|
The B-52s also exercised with British Typhoon fighter jets, which practiced intercepting the bombers over the North Sea.
|
|
I just ate healthy and exercised for the month before the shoot x but then immediately after ate brownies!
|
|
The deal included an option to buy out the Capasas after a certain time, which Sequedge exercised this year.
|
|
Andrew M. Cuomo said he might fill the vacancy, although he has not exercised the power in other jurisdictions.
|
|
However, the court found that Twitter had exercised its own First Amendment rights in banning Johnson from the site.
|
|
That said, Rubio, after negotiations again fell short of his expectations Wednesday, exercised his maximum point of leverage Thursday.
|
|
You may have exercised poor judgment when you got sexually involved with this man in spite of your reservations.
|
|
Ethiopia, to a degree unusual in Africa, has long exercised a degree of surveillance and control over its citizens.
|
|
Leonardo added that voting rights relating to shares for which the envisaged communications have been omitted cannot be exercised.
|
|
Using the same methods he later would with Ms. Springora, Mr. Matzneff exercised a hold on the teenage girl.
|
|
Using the same methods he later would with Ms. Springora, Mr. Matzneff exercised a hold on the teenage girl.
|
|
Before the 2008 financial crisis, the regional reserve banks exercised significant control over the institutions headquartered in their regions.
|
|
Rather, the idea is that, whatever the Executive powers may be, they must be exercised under the President's supervision.
|
|
Having more than one network on a card was possible before Durbin, and many credit unions exercised that choice.
|
|
" To them, such Rabelaisian ways were "a right to be exercised not just on special occasions, but every day.
|
|
When asked if Mr. Toomey was tempted by the candy stash, Mr. Kelly said the senator has exercised restraint.
|
|
"From the beginning, Miss Harris exercised care and cleanliness," The Age said of her in a profile in 1923.
|
|
It can be argued she is referring to a more general language exercised in American documents, including American poetry.
|
|
When Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia died in early 2016, President Obama exercised his right to name a replacement.
|
|
EAB's authority is so broad that it can be exercised only by officers appointed pursuant to the Appointments Clause.
|
|
"The court has exercised that judgment to overrule precedent in over 230 cases throughout its history," the lawmakers wrote.
|
|
Bullock: I doubt that there is a senator today who has the influence that Russell exercised in his prime.
|
|
But the cellular evidence suggests that a cold bath may do little for heavily exercised muscles except chill them.
|
|
But the expression of that power, meaning the systems through which that power is exercised, do not necessarily democratize.
|
|
It was symbolic of the power being exercised on social media: calls for blood for blood, attack for attack.
|
|
OPTIONAL EXTENSIONS OF UP TO SEVEN YEARS MAY BE EXERCISED IN FUTURE Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
|
|
The majority of the survey's participants said they exercised more often and felt more motivated to continue doing so.
|
|
If the greenshoe is exercised in full, Partners Group and Capvis will control nearly 46 percent of the shares.
|
|
In an interview with Breitbart, Dershowitz argued that other presidential administrations had exercised control over the Department of Justice.
|
|
Amanita knew she had a moral right to protect Nomi so she selflessly exercised it without questioning her actions.
|
|
Typically, when he exercised before he'd get bored during a run and negative self-talk would fill his brain.
|
|
Whether the rules are fit for purpose, and how much discretion the stewards should have exercised, was another debate.
|
|
"I think past leadership would not have waited and would have exercised one of those bad options," Wagar said.
|
|
It will retain about 63 percent of the newly listed unit should a greenshoe option be exercised in full.
|
|
Non-smokers who have avoided the sun, these cancer patients eat healthy diets, exercised and done everything to prevent cancer.
|
|
Prosecutors are supposed to exercise their discretion and that discretion is exercised every day in not bringing convictions like this.
|
|
You could also take advantage of a moment your heart is beating quickly, when you've just exercised or are scared.
|
|
If that option is exercised prior to the IPO, they simply write a check and hold on to the shares.
|
|
Attorney Francesco Codini, said Elder, his client, exercised his right not to answer questions during a jail hearing on Saturday.
|
|
In his rebuttal, Mr Stevenson noted that the "awesome" power of executing someone must be exercised "fairly, reliably and humanely".
|
|
It spent $2501 million on lobbying in 23, and has exercised its considerable might on issues like opposing municipal broadband.
|
|
IQIYI could raise as much as $1.2 billion if an over-allotment option of up to $150 million is exercised.
|
|
Investors holding 1.96 billion yuan of the bonds had exercised their right to early redemption following April's change of control.
|
|
My hair was slicked back in a bun because I did yoga and exercised every day so I never cared.
|
|
James, 33, would have made $35.6 million in the 2018-19 season had he exercised his option with the Cavs.
|
|
This year, the commission exercised that right in one of a dozen constitutional amendments voters will decide on this election.
|
|
Individuals who exercised at a moderate intensity had to do their activities much longer, an hour or more per session.
|
|
The first three mayors to declare exercised their right to remain silent, the Association of Municipalities for Independence (AMI) said.
|
|
The Constitution is a beautiful thing when exercised, be it at a podium, via megaphone, or even in a tweet.
|
|
At that point, Ryan could have exercised his constitutional obligation to try to check Trump's corruption and racism and authoritarianism.
|
|
Ted Cruz has exercised a rare kind of self-restraint during the 2016 campaign: He's refused to attack Donald Trump.
|
|
The officer who shot Ruszczyk has exercised his constitutional right to not speak to state investigators, the BCA said Tuesday.
|
|
But this won't kick in until you've exercised for at least 15 minutes with the Blaze, which is awfully long.
|
|
IQIYI could raise as much as $1.2 billion if an over-allotment option of up to $35.53 million is exercised.
|
|
The people of Nagorno-Karabakh democratically exercised their fundamental rights against the communist regime and the tyranny of Aliyev dynasty.
|
|
On Friday, the ASX said it had "exercised its discretion" in refusing to allow Guvera to proceed with its IPO.
|
|
The levels of violence they exercised were extreme, and there are accounts of some of them being armed with knives.
|
|
Toyota is particularly exercised by China's proposed policy move to categorize conventional hybrids, like the Prius, as gasoline-fueled cars.
|
|
If an overallotment of shares is fully exercised, Philips would own 71.25 percent of the lighting business after the offering.
|
|
If an overallotment of shares is fully exercised, Philips would own 71.25 percent of the lighting business following the offering.
|
|
Although casualties were down and the security forces appear to have exercised restraint, the respite rests on a knife's edge.
|
|
"The people of the United Kingdom have exercised the sacred right of all free peoples," Trump said in a statement.
|
|
If an overallotment of shares is fully exercised, Phillips could receive up to €970 million in proceeds from the sale.
|
|
The young leader has an appreciation for both clean energy and the power exercised by the Sun King, Louis XIV.
|
|
The citizens of Gabon had peacefully and respectfully exercised their right to freely and fairly choose our country's next president.
|
|
For its part, Moscow exercised caution in projecting a large naval presence in the eastern Mediterranean, lest it unsettle Washington.
|
|
Employees exercised options worth millions of dollars but found that when taxes were due, their companies and stock were worthless.
|
|
Varta said it targeted a free float of about 38 percent if a an over-allotment option is fully exercised.
|
|
Lawmakers wisely exercised their power under the Congressional Review Act to stop this giveaway to the class action trial bar.
|
|
Many larger studies have instead asked people to self-report how much they exercised, which can be riddled with errors.
|
|
And while he was trained in Chicago, he was a Yale professor and exercised more influence at Yale than Chicago.
|
|
"That is a faulty defense, because power can be exercised in improper ways, and that's what happened here," Himes said.
|
|
That's a thing: It's called exercised-induced transient hypofrontality, and scientists have proved that it literally alters your thought process.
|
|
Abdullah Mohammed al-Saleh, who now lives in Britain, has said he had only exercised legitimate criticism of the kingdom.
|
|
Entering the country without a visa can be a misdemeanor offense, but federal prosecutors can and traditionally have exercised discretion.
|
|
Milwaukee exercised the third-year contract option on G Rashad Vaughn, the team's first-round selection in the 2015 draft.
|
|
This economic power is not less real than our political power as voters, and can be exercised individually and collectively.
|
|
"The last few years have shown that EGF has not exercised its controlling position in a responsible manner," Cevian added.
|
|
They exercised discipline against his breaking balls and fouled off other offerings, and he kept just missing the strike zone.
|
|
And Iger and the ABC Entertainment president, Channing Dungey, exercised their freedom in denouncing her tweet and canceling her show.
|
|
Adults with genetic risks who exercised regularly were no more likely to develop depression than those without the genetic propensity.
|
|
In times not so far distant, they would have enjoyed and exercised their power and status without fear of criticism.
|
|
Such a step would be yet another violation by Mr. Trump of norms that previous presidents of both parties exercised.
|
|
Democracy is premised on the idea that political power is only legitimate when exercised with the consent of the governed.
|
|
Weinstein exercised amazing power and control over an enormous network to keep his activities secret from the public for years.
|
|
They first gathered 31 healthy young men and women, about half of whom exercised regularly, while the rest did not.
|
|
But for most of the 20th century, Democrats and Republicans accepted each other as legitimate and exercised power with forbearance.
|
|
While office workers took in the spectacle, one couple after another exercised their new legal right to register their unions.
|
|
Haggerty said that since mid-July, Giudicelli has no longer exercised the rights of a board member, including voting rights.
|
|
And a fourth group, who exercised six or seven times a week and competed in sports, were marked as athletes.
|
|
That position of strength may prove a bulwark in the months ahead, especially for firms that have exercised prudence recently.
|
|
My daughter is now the same age that I was when I nearly starved and exercised myself into irreparable damage.
|
|
He woke up, had coffee, worked on his writing, went for walk, wrote more, had dinner, then read and exercised.
|
|
Southwest also said that it exercised options to buy more new jets from Boeing while delaying orders for some others.
|
|
Much of Russia's past political leverage over Europe has been exercised mainly through Russia's control over conventional natural gas supplies.
|
|
He exercised 222,713 options at $163 and then sold 115,167 shares at $37.92 a piece and 64,127 shares at $38.71.
|
|
Instead, it&aposs tied to the usually higher price at which the options are later exercised by their lucky owner.
|
|
Commentators do not seem exercised about the admissions preference given to varsity athletes, but they are about the legacy preference.
|
|
Minnesotans exercised the franchise more than any other state's residents, followed by voters in Maine, New Hampshire, Colorado and Wisconsin.
|
|
Not through hunger pains, which I'd disciplined into disappearing, but through a feeling of weakness and slowness when I exercised.
|
|
These same volunteers' wrist extensor muscles, which had not been exercised in their right wrists, were atrophied on the left.
|
|
The best-paid recipients of stock options would be taxed on those grants upon vesting, rather than when they're exercised.
|
|
After the offering, the Irish government will hold 71 percent of the bank's shares if the overallotment is fully exercised.
|
|
When Trump exercised that "flexibility" and ordered Soleimani killed, there was — as with Obama — a great deal of congressional criticism.
|
|
Also, he was a very subtle but effective manipulator of people, a trait he exercised with great deftness and effectiveness.
|
|
If the overallotment option is exercised, underwriting banks will be able to sell more shares than the original amount set.
|
|
Few recent presidents have exercised their power with the same level of reckless abandon as the current commander in chief.
|
|
From their perspective, Cordray was overzealous in the agency's enforcement and exercised unaccountable latitude in issuing hefty penalties against companies.
|
|
When it was time to vote on the US resolution, both Nebenzia and his Chinese counterpart exercised their veto power.
|
|
Her strength, though exercised with a coolness which could be called masculine, is feminine in its fibre, nerve and tenacity.
|
|
But I see accepting this nomination as going along with a different nuclear option, one the Republicans have already exercised.
|
|
The size of the deal could yet rise to $29.4 billion, if an option to sell more shares is exercised.
|
|
Embraer said the order has a potential list price value of up to $873 million if all orders are exercised.
|
|
If you have barely exercised in recent years, five minutes of climbing stairs will constitute an intense — and effective — workout.
|
|
They had also had relatively healthier metabolisms than the men and women who had exercised intensely all those years before.
|
|
But Equilar found that Mr. Schultz's actual pay — including exercised stock options, vested stock and retirement income — amounted to $76,745,740.
|
|
MEDIASET SAYS IF NO WITHDRAWAL RIGHTS EXERCISED, VIVENDI WOULD HAVE STAKE OF 7.7% IN NEW COMPANY, VIVENDI'S TRUST WOULD HAVE 15.4%
|
|
Italgas exercised an option to acquire the remaining 3003 percent of European Gas Network for 20.9 million euros, the company said.
|
|
One of my daughters works in the entertainment industry, where the lack of respect for women is exercised with religious zeal.
|
|
"He exercised an almost fatherly supervision over what I ate, and was particularly solicitous as to what I drank," Nesbit wrote.
|
|
We respect freedom of navigation exercised by all nations beyond the territorial sea of a coastal State consistent with international law.
|
|
If you haven't exercised lately or made time to see friends, use your lunch break to make plans or research activities.
|
|
During her early years as a model, Kate Upton only exercised to fit into the clothes and skimpy swimsuits on set.
|
|
Capitals coach Barry Trotz said he was not concerned about Orpik's availability going forward, noting that Orpik exercised in practice Friday.
|
|
"King and Supercell have exercised greater restraint in rolling out expansions or sequels to their existing mobile games franchises," Hwong wrote.
|
|
In October, Ezzati exercised his right to remain silent after being summoned for questioning by a state prosecutor over the allegations.
|
|
It refers to the extent to which people in a hierarchical relationship regard the authority wielded over them as rightly exercised.
|
|
Ms. Wintour has exercised both obvious and behind-the-scenes power for so long that it's hard to parse her influence.
|
|
Later that morning, he promptly exercised and sold all of his stock options, earning nearly a million dollars from the sale.
|
|
The holiday season has come and gone, and you probably feel like you've overeaten, over-drank, and under-exercised for weeks.
|
|
We were held to strict goals, and both of us were itching for a supplemental activity that exercised our creative sides.
|
|
However, Guess said the investigation found that Marciano on certain occasions exercised poor judgment in his communications with models and photographers.
|
|
Their suspicion underscores analysts' view that the world's most wanted terrorist no longer exercised direct operational control over the group. 24.
|
|
The startup could raise as much as $750 million if a greenshoe, or over-allotment option, is exercised within 30 days.
|
|
Those appointed boards exercised veto power over many decisions made by local elected leaders, and helped those cities restructure their debts.
|
|
Do some of the people who exercised their democratic right to vote Leave feel they've been sold a bill of goods?
|
|
Kufrin is engaged to one of the men from her show, and Booth presumably exercised her feelings for Underwood in Paradise.
|
|
However, Guess said its investigation found that Marciano on certain occasions exercised poor judgment in his communications with models and photographers.
|
|
Gold-braided admirals insisted the McCampbell had not been defeated, but merely exercised laudable restraint in the face of Chinese aggression.
|
|
I dieted, exercised, and dressed carefully to cover flaws I'd convinced myself would hold me back if I didn't stay vigilant.
|
|
Caitlin Flanagan of The Atlantic wondered why Grace hadn't exercised the strength that Flanagan felt the women of her generation had.
|
|
The Philadelphia Eagles said Monday that they have exercised the fifth-year option on quarterback Carson Wentz for the 533 campaign.
|
|
Yet on May 17th the Justice Department announced that it had exercised its prerogative to appoint just such an independent investigator.
|
|
And I'll give you a clear example: Harriet Tubman exercised her agency when she ran away, when she stole herself free.
|
|
But power is now exercised by a five-person standing committee led by Ms Kolm, who is the only foreign member.
|
|
Minority shareholders Manzat Inversiones AAU SA and Guilherme Alberto Berthier Stumpf exercised an option to sell their shares to Santander Brasil.
|
|
Investment industry faces strong headwinds CFA Institute data show that investment professionals are exercised about the potential impact of geopolitical uncertainty.
|
|
Robles is clearly a superhuman because she exercised extreme calm to stop and take a photo of her puke-covered face.
|
|
The Shanghai-based EV startup could raise as much as $750 million if a greenshoe, or over-allotment option, was exercised.
|
|
"We should not be surprised that fundamentalists, of every stripe, are exercised and fuming," she said, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
|
|
Vertice Trescientos Sesenta Grados says Squirrel has exercised totality of preferential subscription rights corresponding to number of shares it currently holds.
|
|
Valeant said Pearson exercised options to sell about 4.4 million shares apart from selling about 411,000 shares in June and July.
|
|
Once jurors in the Cosby case realized they had the individual power to filibuster their position on guilt, they exercised it.
|
|
None of the study participants exercised regularly before the trial and none had used hormone therapy in the prior two months.
|
|
And in the third, they did both at the same time: they exercised on the bike and performed a cognitive task.
|
|
Less than two months ago, Americans across the country exercised their most fundamental right in our democracy – the right to vote.
|
|
Worse, the Japanese firm resented the control that the French government, which owns barely 15% of Renault, exercised over the partnership.
|
|
Overall, men who exercised had their scores increase by an average of 3.85 points, compared to men who did not exercise.
|
|
Those who engage in such activity show the risks in exercising freedoms — there is no guarantee it will be exercised responsibly.
|
|
Ganfeng could still raise as much as $448 million if a greenshoe option is exercised within a month of its debut.
|
|
In recent years, Xiaomi has exercised greater control over its chip functions, including producing its own system-on-a-chip (SoC).
|
|
They found that men who exercised enough to burn over 8,260 calories per week had a lower risk of erectile dysfunction.
|
|
" Ms. Maines added, "My muscle for songwriting is like a 21993-pound man right now — way flabby, not exercised at all.
|
|
Despite the flare-up in violence, neither Israel nor Hamas appear interested in a full-blown conflict, and both exercised restraint.
|
|
It took the calamity of utter defeat to dispel the hold that propaganda had exercised over the citizens of Nazi Germany.
|
|
For the study, 52 adults—including 22 with major depressive disorder—meditated for 30 minutes and then exercised for 30 minutes.
|
|
Almost every relevant governing body, including the CDC and FDA, states that contacts are only safe when proper hygiene is exercised.
|
|
People understood that their lives were in danger, and that fear surpassed the fears by which the state exercised its control.
|
|
" Moreover, Madison taught that these delegated powers "will be exercised principally on external objects, as war, peace, negotiation, and foreign commerce.
|
|
Indeed, they have already exercised this authority by passing the Partial Birth Abortion Act of 2003 — a law still in effect.
|
|
They portrayed him as a man who exercised poor judgment but who had no intention of following through on his threats.
|
|
Late last week, Mr. Ghosn exercised his legal right to request that the court explain its justification for allowing his detention.
|
|
People who exercised had more and less of multiple proteins, which matters, since proteins spur other biological operations throughout the body.
|
|
Hunter Biden has, however, said he exercised "poor judgment" in sitting on the board while his father was vice president. 277.
|
|
While the military denied that a coup was underway, its actions signaled clearly that Mr. Mugabe no longer exercised supreme power.
|
|
It exercised a shadow, invisible veto on Turkish politics: Elected officials who crossed it risked their jobs and even their lives.
|
|
Presidents and their families have full veto authority, however, and most have exercised it when seeking to add their own touches.
|
|
In these places, poorer people seemed to behave more like wealthier folks: They smoked less, exercised more, and were less obese.
|
|
People who worked out only once or twice a week said they felt much happier than did people who never exercised.
|
|
" Mr. Biden, 49, said he had exercised "poor judgment" by getting involved in a situation that he compared to a "swamp.
|
|
The Mets exercised the $13 million option on Bruce's contract, and he was among the team's biggest bright spots this season.
|
|
Other rules were that "yes" and "no" should be heartily exercised when you're discussing with a fellow cuddler what you want.
|
|
There would be at least a front-office partnership in place if Jackson exercised his option to leave after next season.
|
|
He then exercised all vested Equifax stock options and immediately sold the stock, receiving over $950,000 in proceeds, the SEC said.
|
|
When the First Amendment was ratified, freedom of speech was exercised in person, so the speaker's identity was almost always known.
|
|
Thomas, near the end of the argument session, asked a lawyer for Flowers whether his side had exercised any peremptory challenges.
|
|
Occasionally, as in many of the 80-plus societies known to have practiced polyandry, several husbands exercised power over one wife.
|
|
Obviously, a lot more thought was exercised by the CIA in its weapon selection than the golfer typically exercises in his.
|
|
The FDA has exercised jurisdiction over kratom as an unapproved drug, and has also taken action against kratom-containing dietary supplements.
|
|
When any level of government attempts to usurp responsibilities exercised by the tier above or below it, the whole pyramid collapses.
|
|
The total raised from the deal could eventually reach $21 billion if a so-called 'greenshoe' over-allotment option were exercised.
|
|
At 176 Hong Kong dollars, the secondary listing in Hong Kong will raise $12.9 billion, if the greenshoe option is exercised.
|
|
"A kind of pressure is being exercised on public discourse and democracy here, which is unacceptable," the country's spy chief said.
|
|
Broni therefore warns that caution should be exercised when attempting to deploy emoji across different cultures, for fear of causing offense.
|
|
The contract could be worth as much as $800 million if all options were exercised, AM General said at the time.
|
|
TOTAL VALUE OF ARAMCO IPO OFFERING WILL REACH 110.4 BLN SAUDI RIYALS ($29.4 BLN) IF 15% GREENSHOE OPTION IS EXERCISED - STATEMENT
|
|
There is a $2267 million club option for the 2021 season with a $2.5 million buyout if it is not exercised.
|
|
There is a $10 million club option for the 2021 season with a $2.5 million buyout if it is not exercised.
|
|
Most recently, that role was exercised by Daniel Tarullo until his resignation from the Fed board in April of this year.
|
|
I can't tell you -- I can't predict how an investigation is going, but we have -- I have exercised my due diligence.
|
|
Citing history lessons he learned as a student in suburban Boston, he said he had only exercised his First Amendment rights.
|
|
"I am keenly aware of the overreach some law enforcement agencies have exercised in some of these cases," Judge Barnes wrote.
|
|
In younger people who exercised this way, almost 275 genes were firing differently now than they had been before the exercise.
|
|
The president could then explain how prosecutorial discretion legitimately functions, and how it would be exercised in favor of the dreamers.
|
|
He regularly exercised, he said, and liked the idea of getting extra credit for the outdoor activities he was already doing.
|
|
Even in Monday's speech, the president didn't utter the words "climate change" and still exercised his penchant for bending the facts.
|
|
The full 29 percent would be exercised if Amazon orders up to 300 million euros ($346 million) of Balyo's enabled products.
|
|
While analyzing the data, the researchers examined the health and possible causes of death for adults who reported no exercise activities; those who exercised for less than the amount that's recommended; those who exercised regularly for what's recommended; and those who were "weekend warriors," as in they got the recommended amount of exercise from only one or two sessions.
|
|
"The government of Canada exercised its authority in a cruel and unjust manner," Trudeau said, to a standing ovation from all parties.
|
|
Hastings reportedly told Thiel in an email during the 2016 presidential campaign that he had exercised "catastrophically bad judgment" in backing Trump.
|
|
The committee also added new language to the bill that would allow startup employees to defer tax payments on exercised stock options.
|
|
Aghdam made videos in which she exercised, promoted animal rights and explained the vegan diet, often with elaborate costumes or a rabbit.
|
|
"The women, men, and children exercised their first amendment rights in a joyous and peaceful manner," the LAPD said in a statement.
|
|
The last time I exercised was two years ago, when I signed up for yoga classes in a fit of January madness.
|
|
The protesters at the town hall event exercised their freedom of speech at a crucial time when democracy itself is under threat.
|
|
A study published online this week in Neurology found that older people who exercised regularly experienced a slower rate of mental decline.
|
|
Accordingly, we have exercised our right to terminate the Merger Agreement, and, by way of our lawsuit, intend to hold Sinclair accountable.
|
|
Redstone has already exercised his controlling interest to remove Dauman and Abrams from his family trust and the board of National Amusements.
|
|
Officials said the intelligence is expected to underscore assessments that Mr. al-Baghdadi no longer exercised direct operational control over the group.
|
|
The NAACP said the airline personnel's "alarming behavior" only came to light because the passengers involved spoke out and exercised their rights.
|
|
That field, at least according to the exhibition's conceit, is the arena of violence, specifically the political violence exercised by the State.
|
|
In London, smoke from chimneys blocked out sunlight for others, and he was particularly exercised by the problems of excessive alcohol consumption.
|
|
It could raise up to $1.16 billion if an over-allotment option is exercised within a month of the start of trading.
|
|
The contract would be one of the largest orders for Bombardier's North American rail business in years, if all options are exercised.
|
|
In California, the people have exercised their power repeatedly in voting to keep the death penalty for the state's most horrific killers.
|
|
After that, Sidewalk Labs proposed broad data policies for the neighborhood — assuming the patina of lawmaking authority typically exercised by local government.
|
|
He is particularly exercised by Éric Zemmour, a reactionary essayist, and Alain Finkielkraut, a formerly left-wing philosopher turned critic of multiculturalism.
|
|
She has a new statement from him here about why he exercised his stock options despite believing the company to be undervalued.
|
|
IN HIS HEYDAY John Ruskin exercised the sort of influence that today's hyperactive "thought leaders" and "taste makers" can only dream of.
|
|
A woman who always would have liked to lose a few pounds, but exercised her mouth about it more than her body.
|
|
A third, simpler way of thinking speaks of the moral influence which Jesus exercised through his loving life and self-sacrificing death.
|
|
So this system responds in an autonomous fashion to incoming fire, but there is a degree of human control that is exercised.
|
|
In 2018, according to Cornerstone Research, investors exercised their right to state-court jurisdiction in 30 suits over allegedly misleading IPO disclosures.
|
|
Reading stated that the previous judge had "exercised considerable care in crafting his directions on the law in consultation with both sides".
|
|
The group will float a stake of 38.16 to 43.41 percent, it said Friday, depending on whether the over-allotment is exercised.
|
|
In the midst of the lawsuit, Kalanick exercised his rights and appointed Ursula Burns and John Thain to the remaining open seats.
|
|
Mohammed bin Salman had already become defense minister, thereby ending the control that Sultan's family had previously exercised over the armed forces.
|
|
In addition, the study didn't measure at what point patients exercised during their circadian cycle, which can affect health outcomes, he noted.
|
|
Musk exercised 532,000 Tesla stock options last week, and covered the taxes with cash rather than selling some of his current holdings.
|
|
During those same years the value of vested stock grants totaled $187.4 million, and gains realized from exercised options totaled $136.8 million.
|
|
Armacost told reporters that officers "exercised extreme patience" throughout the ordeal and interacted with Gaines' father to try to talk her down.
|
|
As former UK dominions exercised greater sovereignty, Canada (1948) and Australia and New Zealand (1956) began representing themselves in the intelligence pact.
|
|
Too many dogs are left frustrated and under-exercised, so good on you for giving your dog an outlet for his energy.
|
|
For more than a year, Islamic State exercised total control over Sirte, building its primary North African base in the coastal city.
|
|
Urge that all political prisoners, deprived of their liberty because they exercised their right to publicly demonstrate against electoral fraud, be freed.
|
|
The IPO price would fetch up to 13 million euros ($919 mln) for state coffers, if an over-allotment option is exercised.
|
|
From there, Kavanaugh has carved out an aggressive record when it comes to limiting the powers and functions exercised by federal agencies.
|
|
But in shifting the reins to engineers, the company has minimized the kind of news judgment typically exercised by journalists and editors.
|
|
Still, much is up in the air, particularly in the two blocks where Petrobras has not exercised preferential rights: Sepia and Atapu.
|
|
They felt that they could relate to the woman but also said she should have exercised more agency and left his apartment.
|
|
The remaining amount will be sold by Mr. Musk to cover tax expenses stemming from 5.5 million stock options he has exercised.
|
|
It plans to float 35.6 percent of the company on the market, rising to 40.9 percent if an overallotment option is exercised.
|
|
Beijing officials have exercised restraint in part to ensure they have targets to retaliate in case the Trump administration broadens the fight.
|
|
Still, much is up in the air, particularly in the two blocks where Petrobras has not exercised preferential rights: Sepia and Atapu.
|
|
Those sentiments are especially strong among two groups of women that are already the most exercised about Trump and the congressional GOP.
|
|
B&S shareholders will sell a 29.3 percent stake in the company worth 358 million euros, assuming no overallotment option is exercised.
|
|
In such circumstances B.P. ought to have exercised extreme care and should have closely scrutinised the creation of content for the campaign.
|
|
Exercise matters: 95% of self-made millionaires in my study exercised aerobically 30 minutes or more per day, four days a week.
|
|
The scientists knew that many past studies of that topic had relied on people providing reports about how much they had exercised.
|
|
The term is the name for China that has "most exercised Chinese opinion" throughout history, Professor Fogel wrote in his 2012 essay.
|
|
And US withdrawal removes the moral and practical leverage America might have exercised on other nations to maintain their obligations and commitments.
|
|
While he was on the ISS, his telomeres weirdly lengthened, perhaps because of how much he exercised and how little he ate.
|
|
Cleo is exercised daily both on foot and on her own mountain bike, which is specially adapted so she can ride along.
|
|
She is exercised daily both on foot and on her own mountain bike, which is specially adapted so she can ride along.
|
|
"We should have exercised more oversight and carefully questioned how the acquisitions were handled," Steve Green told NBC News at the time.
|
|
In September, the cooperative exercised an option to acquire Vigor's stake, and Lala concluded the acquisition of Vigor without the Itambé brand.
|
|
She became a United States citizen after emigrating from Ukraine more than 10 years ago, but hasn't exercised her right to vote.
|
|
Josh Earnest, spokesman for President Barack Obama, said Streep had exercised her right to free speech with a thoughtful, deeply felt message.
|
|
In each study, the brains of the rodents that exercised after receiving alcohol were substantially different from those of their sedentary counterparts.
|
|
Queen Elizabeth II wields a delicate, unsought sovereignty that can never be eschewed (except by abdication or death) and is rarely exercised.
|
|
About two weeks before the election, he exercised nearly 7003,000 options for gross proceeds of almost $33 million, U.S. regulatory filings show.
|
|
The paradox of Mr. Tillerson's time at the State Department is that he has exercised good judgment on the most critical issues.
|
|
His supporters say Mr. Mandelblit has exercised caution regarding the cases, aware of the responsibility of potentially bringing down a prime minister.
|
|
And early Tuesday, Carrie Lam, Hong Kong's chief executive, condemned the violence and praised the police, who she said had exercised restraint.
|
|
We have a constitutionally protected right to highly offensive speech, but it's a right that, when exercised, often generates widespread moral protest.
|
|
Knowing that the sex scene would be so significant, were there any ways in which you exercised caution or approached it differently?
|
|
Zimbabweans actively exercised their newfound freedom to speak out: Many energetically insulted President Mnangagwa in their comments on his social media accounts.
|
|
Petrobras exercised its option under Brazilian law to take a stake in all three blocks and serve as operator in each one.
|
|
An argument can be made that the DNI role has never fully exercised the authorities and marching orders it was originally given.
|
|
He has two years and roughly $13.5 million remaining on his contract, after the Dolphins exercised his fifth-year option this offseason.
|
|
Since the judges exercised significant authority in hearing and ruling on disputes, Justice Kagan wrote, they were officers rather than mere employees.
|
|
As would be expected, the animals on statins had lower cholesterol levels now, unlike the unmedicated mice, whether they exercised or not.
|
|
She has exercised broad influence over even logistical details of the campaign, like the scheduling of fund-raising events, and over hiring.
|
|
Israel said its soldiers had exercised restraint and that many more protesters would die if they tried to cross into Israeli territory.
|
|
"National Amusements exercised its legal right to amend CBS's bylaws, and this change was effective immediately," the company said in a statement.
|
|
In the meetinghouse, she lived in an upstairs bedroom, exercised on a stationary bicycle and cooked in a kitchen by the pews.
|
|
His government will propose bills on agriculture, fisheries and trade — areas where Britain will assume powers now exercised by the European Union.
|
|
Police say they have exercised restraint in the face of escalating violence, but they are facing accusations of excessive use of force.
|
|
She sold her company shortly after President Dmitri A. Medvedev exercised his power to dismiss Mr. Luzhkov in 2010 over political differences.
|
|
Inabinett saw Kellyanne Conway, a public figure, in a public place, and exercised her First Amendment right to express her personal opinions.
|
|
Xiaomi fully exercised a 15 percent "greenshoe", or over-allotment, option in July, taking total proceeds from the IPO to $2003 billion.
|
|
Bank of America – The bank now has Berkshire Hathaway as its biggest shareholder, after Berkshire exercised warrants to buy 8.43 million shares.
|
|
The judiciary proved its independence this time, by determining numerous electoral petitions with final authority, exercised most dramatically by annulling the Aug.
|
|
Xiaomi fully exercised a 2003 percent "greenshoe", or over-allotment, option in July, taking total proceeds from the IPO to $5.4 billion.
|
|
Obama is the opposite of Trump in every sense imaginable, and yet he exercised a similar pull on many of his followers.
|
|
The airline has exercised options for 40 Boeing 737 Max 8 airplanes worth $2737 billion at list prices, it said late Tuesday.
|
|
The Dallas Cowboys exercised the fifth-year option on running back Ezekiel Elliott's contract, keeping him in place through the 2020 season.
|
|
At the high end of the range, and provided an over-allotment option is exercised, the IPO would raise 1.11 billion euros.
|
|
In 2014, DoCoMo exercised its right to request Tata Sons to find a buyer for its stake, amounting to about $1.17 billion.
|
|
According to Tom Homan, a former ICE director, prosecutorial discretion can be exercised for humanitarian reasons at any stage in removal proceedings.
|
|
If FDA had exercised its authority—granted to you by congress ten years ago—we would not be in this situation today.
|
|
So, the researchers concluded, physical activity in this analysis lowered the risk for depression, but depression did not affect whether people exercised.
|
|
The USS Wasp exercised in the South China Sea in spring with 10 F-35Bs aboard, more than it would normally carry.
|
|
But nowhere in these foundational documents is authority to revoke a clearance because the individual exercised his or her First Amendment rights.
|
|
He and his allies have exercised ever-greater control of the electoral process, the judiciary, news organizations, education and even cultural institutions.
|
|
However, share options are a one-way bet; very valuable if they get exercised but costless to the executive if they do not.
|
|
The fundraising event he is scheduled to attend has to do with gerrymandering, an issue few Americans get exercised about or even understand.
|
|
Mr. Shkreli repeatedly exercised his Fifth Amendment right to avoid self-incrimination, Andrew Pollack and Emmarie Huetteman report in The New York Times.
|
|
So it&aposs all about improvement and getting into the process and getting your plan exercised and getting ready to beat the Lions.
|
|
Seselja said organizations needed to consider the impact on people of faith when they exercised their freedom of speech but cautioned against censorship.
|
|
Over the next four years, she exercised even less consistently, so when she got engaged, she knew she wanted to make a change.
|
|
The free float is set to be around 24%, or 28% if an overallotment option is fully exercised, the company said this month.
|
|
Until the mid-1990s, when prosecutors stepped in, the mafia exercised significant influence over the industry, increasing costs by up to 40 percent.
|
|
If they exercised that option, Ivanka or one of her representatives would choose all interior design elements for the spa and health club.
|
|
But Malcolm X was always critical of the way America exercised its power in the world in ways that created inequalities and imbalances.
|
|
I haven't exercised in a few weeks because I got sick and then got my period (ugh), so I feel a little weak.
|
|
Krzanich first exercised stock options by acquiring and then immediately selling about 644,000 shares on November 29, which left his original position unchanged.
|
|
My mom raised me on no money & mostly as a single parent yet, she still ate well & exercised and it shaped my life.
|
|
They asked the participants three times a week about their mood, how much they'd exercised, what they ate, and how well they slept.
|
|
Another propaganda web site, Uriminzokkiri, said "it is nobody's business what we do in an industrial complex where our nation's sovereignty is exercised".
|
|
Crews exercised extreme bravery by speaking out against a talent agent, one who has more professional leverage than he does in the industry.
|
|
But the opt out process is only valid if exercised within 30 days following the date a user first accepted the T&Cs.
|
|
"The flight crew performed different scenarios that exercised various aspects of the software changes to test failure conditions," Boeing said in a statement.
|
|
If fully taken up, the bid will have a total value of 2.69 billion euros, or 2.77 if stock options are fully exercised.
|
|
They looked at 300 men and found that those who exercised the most reported the highest sexual function, including erection and orgasm quality.
|
|
I often say that we have gone through a three-year diet and we have exercised, too, so we are fitter than ever.
|
|
"We should have exercised more oversight and carefully questioned how the acquisitions were handled," Hobby Lobby President Steve Green said in the statement.
|
|
If a 15% "greenshoe", or over-allotment, option is exercised, that would bring the deal size to $1.15 billion, showed the term sheet.
|
|
In a more significant sense, however, the 2015 process represented a specific, detailed promise to the voters who exercised their choice in 2016.
|
|
"As advised by the weatherman on the radio, I exercised caution and opted for vegetable cultivation, it being less water-intensive," Khan said.
|
|
Velayat-e-faqih (rule of the jurisprudent) is a doctrine that supreme political leadership should be exercised by a senior Shia Islamic scholar.
|
|
"This defendant exercised his right to a jury trial and was found guilty of possessing an illegal firearm," Gonzalez said in a statement.
|
|
I zealously exercised and paid no attention to the dipping of my right shoulder each time I put weight on my right leg.
|
|
"Some have been good enough to say that I exercised a powerful influence over my age, and inspired an entire generation," he said.
|
|
At the time of its settlement with ICE and DOJ, Hobby Lobby said that it should have exercised more oversight in its acquisitions.
|
|
The researchers focused on specific information for each of those 1.44 million people about whether they exercised, and how vigorously and how often.
|
|
He exercised year-round with his longtime wrestling coach, Jeremiah Webber, following two-hour lifting sessions with hourlong runs, stopping only to vomit.
|
|
So it's important for the Trump administration to appear to be exercised about human rights violations, and be trying to avoid humanitarian catastrophe.
|
|
"It's clear to me that he exercised this control over their lives in order to commit the atrocities which he did," he said.
|
|
Given this, it is worth examining the strategic context in which Saudi military power is being exercised and their reliance on U.S. support?
|
|