But if you think of it as a small tablet that happens to fold, all of those foibles start to feel less like foibles.
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All kitties come with certain foibles that I am happy to overlook, often because they are not foibles at all — just human preferences against certain natural feline behaviors.
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He may highlight their foibles, but he adores his family.
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We also got a crash course in each other's foibles.
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Roots 2.0 does have its foibles, not unlike its predecessor.
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Congress has not taken any interest in his apparent foibles.
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I've got to sit there and point out the foibles.
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He said that running against Trump's personal foibles isn't enough.
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Why would we want our robots to adopt our foibles?
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Joe is still Joe, with all his charms and foibles.
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Deadspin, originally a Gawker affiliate, delighted in unearthing Jeter's foibles.
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The group's foibles, she said, are part of the draw.
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His foibles were easily parodied, but his humanity was not.
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For MBS' allies, all his foibles and slips become accumulative.
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And plays have long made fun of their own foibles.
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The meme's overlaid captions imagine the foibles of an elderly classmate.
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They would be fairer, smarter, and free of our human foibles.
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The Tiger Rapids prototype is not without its foibles, of course.
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Plus, the M850i convertible has usability foibles that BMW usually avoids.
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He needs distance from the behavior and personal foibles — polite distance.
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The design looks snazzy, but is filled with a few foibles.
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Fewer people are keeping track of your foibles than you imagine.
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Of course, birdmaniacs are people, too, with human foibles and faults.
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In fact, Rhodes is far more candid about his own foibles.
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We are all imprisoned and quarantined by our passions and foibles.
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What are the foibles and lessons that you think bear remembering?
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They had flaws and foibles, vanities and neuroses, backstories and inner lives.
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However, she sees them clearly and is not unrealistic about family foibles.
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This lands somewhere between affectionate exasperation for humanity's foibles and a sick joke.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Can you make serious money by capitalizing on human foibles?
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These are small foibles, not pervasive enough to spoil everything, but they're there.
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Dyson is an excellent witness, an acute observer of personality and human foibles.
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Navigating the social media-verse as a public figure is rife with foibles.
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This is a Beta of Sierra, so I'm willing to forgive some foibles.
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After all, A.I. — and its related technologies — carry the foibles of their makers.
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Our own frustrations and foibles are revealed to us as the play unfolds.
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To replicate ourselves, we have to first embrace both the miracles and the foibles.
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Isn't it absurd for a human, with all our foibles, to strive for perfection?
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Public life in a dynasty is shaped by the personal foibles of the monarch.
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Mr Rees-Mogg is not so much a person as a collection of foibles.
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It pokes fun at the flaws and foibles of the social and political system.
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Much of the mainstream media has, on occasion, overreacted to their flaws and foibles.
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"They knew the foibles," said David Winston, a pollster for GOP leaders in Congress.
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The sheer number of foibles and coinkidinks that made this possible are brain rattling.
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The jokes themselves were always about sex or interpersonal relationships or the characters' foibles.
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We forgive each other our individual foibles, as we know we all have them.
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Does true confidence come from embracing the self—the foibles, the missteps, the regrets?
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I think this is pretty much how everyone feels about themselves and their foibles.
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Mr. Zuckerberg, for all his foibles, knows a viral product when he sees one.
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Rather, what elevates us is our recognition of ourselves in their frailties and foibles.
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But better to shrug off old friends' harmless foibles than assign them mean labels.
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But it really is worth taking a closer look at Instex and its foibles.
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I was witness to their aspirations and foibles, spending weeks absorbed in their lives.
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This is the last in a continuing series following the fortunes and foibles of Pebble.
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Photo: GettyDogs have loved us for thousands of years, despite humanity's many flaws and foibles.
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And familiarity with its UX foibles will have long ago set your teeth on edge.
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In her book, Pollack points out Weldon's foibles when it came to understanding Ghost Dance.
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Each of Pérez's characters is fully realized, with her own foibles and engaging back story.
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He is a unique figure, seen as a vessel for partisan success, despite his foibles.
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Although Trump's foibles seem to make him ripe for lampoon, they wind up being traps.
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So if you need to distract yourself form your own romantic foibles, watch High Fidelity.
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Valleywag often revelled in the foibles of local aristocrats, particularly a businessman named Peter Thiel.
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But to catch world leaders apparently sharing a laugh over the president's foibles is rare.
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Steve Harrington Hair Update Busy rinsing itself of its romantic foibles in the gym locker room.
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Thangyat is a centuries-old tradition of performance that often lampoons ruling powers and social foibles.
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Few people have greater insight into the follies and foibles of humans than smartphone repair technicians.
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In them, he comically lays bare the foibles of fatherhood, religion, social media, comedy and fame.
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They talk and talk and talk, but on the screen their foibles come to seem momentous.
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A candidate clearly won't point out his or her foibles and deficiencies, so an opponent must.
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Many a preacher, whether for castigation or consolation, has pointed out their all-too-human foibles.
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The safer I felt airing out those dusty foibles, the quicker the empty jars piled up.
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We soon had in-jokes and teased each other about our foibles, just like any family.
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The comedy, which debuted in 1994, followed the lives and foibles of coffee-loving New Yorkers.
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That was Sydney: a cool eye for human foibles and a pitch-perfect sense of humor.
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Establish authority as a historian of the weird and offer sweeping absolution for various human foibles.
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Unlike Facebook, however, the utility these companies offer users outweighs most any shortcomings and public foibles.
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That impulse to give men a pass comes from a fundamental assumption that men are deserving: of Senate seats, of unrestrained expressions of sexuality, of power, of personality foibles, even if those foibles make them anti-social and involve violating entirely reasonable and predictable physical boundaries.
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The computers don't rise up against us so much as human errors and foibles cause system failures.
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The Losers Club is blisteringly aware, and almost pitying, the foibles of their less-noble adult counterparts.
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Bachelorette foibles aside, Becca is attentive, interested, and just chill enough to put her suitors at ease.
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As a longtime champion of smart homes, I'm well aware of the foibles presented by smart devices.
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Here they offer a show focusing on young love and all its attendant foibles, embarrassments and letdowns.
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"The American people understood his foibles and understood his character flaws and they didn't care," he says.
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Apple Pay and Android Pay have similar foibles, you never really know if they're going to work.
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"I think that's one of the places they are going to pay for their foibles," Solomon said.
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Families and social circles are complicated, and we put up with each others' flaws, quirks and foibles.
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His supporters say they either ignore his foibles or see them as reasonable responses to unfair attacks.
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Yet Hollywood is wary of bringing the foibles of other Democratic stars to screens of any size.
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This year the president's tweets, gaffes, hirings, firings and foibles again dominated late-night monologues and bits.
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His better-known plays find the comedy in foibles, deceptions and misunderstandings that are all too human.
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Her jokes are mostly based in human foibles, and that's a nice change from many mainstream comedies.
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The foibles of Italian neorealism are pertinent lessons for today's artists and filmmakers wishing to revisit the past.
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But there was a lot of foibles and folly and messiness and darkness and all these other things.
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Big tech has a solution: Have the cars drive themselves, free of distractions, drunkenness, and other human foibles.
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That's the person I wrote on screen with human foibles and problems and opportunities and a home life.
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This close hew to specific human foibles doesn't slow Wang from capturing the bigger forces that steer lives.
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Yet amid the bleak despair, Chytilová finds solace in her characters' artless blunders, foibles, and small secret pleasures.
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The Clippers produced three web episodes of the "Bobi + Tobi Show" focused on the pair's friendship and foibles.
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She oversaw a bewildering array of tasks that demanded the keenest insight into human nature, needs and foibles.
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Do you see these as actual mishaps and foibles or is it a problem of perception for Less?
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It's just about her kind of foibles navigating life as a slightly immature person in normal adult settings.
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That there is some kind of vested interest in your foibles, both real and imaginary, past and future?
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Sirleaf undoubtedly has considerable foibles; Liberia is still defined by poverty as she leaves office after two terms.
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There was plenty of bad tech news to write about this year: Facebook's foibles, Amazon's aggression, SoftBank's stumbles.
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The Shed Defender is the vet-approved solution to shedding, anxiety, dirtiness, and more foibles of dog ownership.
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We're talking about a person who was very, very aware of his own foibles and his own failings.
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It's going down his gullet, not ours, and if we're honest, we all have dietary quirks and foibles.
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Crosley built her name on trenchant analysis of modern foibles, and she lives up to her reputation here.
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A vivid conversationalist, Mr. Louis could combine lofty aesthetic thoughts with pungent comic observations about the foibles of dancers.
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Perhaps even as the BJP succumbs to some of Congress's foibles, Congress is learning new tricks from the BJP.
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But science is conducted by fallible humans, and it hasn't been human-proofed to protect against all our foibles.
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To the latter point, Trump's spelling foibles are almost always less interesting, or instructive, than our response to them.
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Of course, Americans are not free from their foibles — a word I am using to refer politely to errors.
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For much of the tabloid's history, it has specialized in investigations into the foibles of public personalities, including politicians.
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He is less a satirical observer of his nation's foibles than an excavator of its mopey, mordant, steadfast conscience.
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We need to bring the ambitions, the foibles and the soul of immigrant America into the collective American mind.
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Esops Foibles, still another of his horses, ran fifth in the 1978 Kentucky Derby, which was won by Affirmed.
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I can't remember exactly how things clicked into Candace transcribing her own transgressions and the foibles of her friends.
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Yet it's only right that the Nets, after their own run of foibles, are kept under the microscope, too.
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If there's a takeaway here, it's that science is hard—and sometimes our human foibles make it even harder.
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Yet, no adviser came out of the woodwork, disclosing his foibles or shortcomings, or publicizing disagreement with his policies.
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While needling reporters for their foibles, Mr. Obama said their presence inside the West Wing was important for democracy.
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"They make fun of Warren and Charlie, so they humanize them and make them seem like they're not arrogant, know-it-all types, but very much in keeping with the image of who they are as honest, straight-talking people who will reveal their foibles if those foibles exist," Cialdini tells Yahoo Finance.
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No one's putting their foibles, or their pride, or their self-esteem, on the line in the same ways anymore.
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It is a popular fiction that despite its many foibles, the Trump administration has been successful in dismantling environmental regulations.
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Spanberger did not try to hang Trump's foibles on Brat, and Brat didn't seek to tie himself to the president.
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Remember #SochiProblems, which collected all the failures and foibles by those responsible for staging the 2014 Winter Olympics in Russia?
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And like any good behind-the-scenes peeks, they give some insight into their four-legged stars' psyches and foibles.
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And he's boiled as the foibles of Paul Manafort, his onetime campaign chairman, are aired in a federal fraud trial.
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The election, it said, has taxed the limits of typical election comedy, of he-said, she-said poking at foibles.
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"Ours is a durable, resilient system of government, designed to withstand the foibles of those who sometimes occupy these halls."
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Would you be denying the child freebies that they've technically earned, because your own moral foibles got in the way?
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To answer those questions, I turned to a cohort accustomed to diagnosing human foibles: scholars who have expertise in psychology.
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It crackles with insights into political processes, colored by human reactions and the comedic foibles one has come to expect.
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I have a tendency to either live in paranoia about the future or dwell on the foibles of the past.
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Graham, who self-identifies as the staid and reasonable one next to Audra's effusions, has his own less-examined foibles.
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The Nordic countries are all different from one another, and all have their faults, foibles, unique histories and civic disagreements.
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"The framers were prescient men who created a government that could withstand the worst of human foibles — corruption, vindictiveness, the thirst for tyranny — and wrote a Constitution to combat those foibles in many of their forms, not all of which will always be present, but which emerge in different guises in different eras," he said.
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She's there to frame Barney's foibles — hands perpetually at her hips, she's usually scolding her husband for getting into something idiotic.
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But it ends up turning an unwillingness to take a stand on sexual misconduct as just another one of Glen's foibles.
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While following Scott Disick's romantic foibles can be entertaining at best, and bewildering at worst, it's not always fun and games.
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What is kept hidden are traits - foibles that make the characters who they are and what drive them towards their actions.
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For as long as racism and tribalism and xenophobia exist in this country, Trump's foibles will not signal his ultimate failure.
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She has so much affection for human foibles and goofiness that everyone pictured in her work gives you something to consider.
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You wouldn't necessarily want to spend time with them in real life; among other things, their foibles can feel squirmingly familiar.
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When dealing with an algorithm that can be built for one and scaled to billions, those idiosyncratic foibles matter a lot.
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Republican leaders were willing to tolerate Mr. Trump's foibles with the promise that he would sign into law their conservative agenda.
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Some of these cases can be traced to Trump's unique foibles, like his opaque finances and penchant for committing impeachable offenses.
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Anker's products haven't always proved completely reliable, but it has made up for any foibles with excellent, no-questions-asked customer service.
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Like its predecessor, Spider-Man: Homecoming, it works both as a superhero film and as a tale of teenage foibles and fun.
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In this way, the flawed nature of language reflects the foibles of flawed humans and the imperfect worlds they strive to create.
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Renzo, a high schooler, just wants to be kissed — his mother is in on this plan — and his foibles are predictably hilarious.
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But Obama is not an action figure, he is a human being -- with all of the faults and foibles that usually entails.
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Sufficiently educated, I place my order: Sashimi: Mackerel, bonito, red sea bream, yellowtail, and grunt fish—in the trash for assorted foibles.
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Where contemporary feminists are almost morbidly obsessed with men and their foibles, the second wave was compelled by women and their potential.
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Several witnesses called by the prosecution exposed an array of human foibles, nurtured by workplace rivalries, petty jealousies, recriminations and thwarted ambitions.
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He is mostly disdainful of reporters who lust after "espionage porn" — exposing C.I.A. spying foibles, no matter the risk to national security.
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She's quick to dismiss when Mark Darcy constantly pops up in her life, thinking he's only there to mock her repeated foibles.
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Snowbound in my home, I mainlined a couple seasons of the Housewives, whose foibles had always perked my ex and me up.
|
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Newhouse magazines were criticized for exalting the rich and famous through articles that gave their personal foibles and professional exploits equal importance.
|
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Still, Hood describes them with the easy intimacy of a friend, confessing her foibles as she stirs a pot of red sauce.
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She seems determined to catalog her own flaws and foibles — an offensive tactic, she admits, against critics who would gladly pile on.
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Trump's diplomatic foibles in managing the US' relationship with major allies hasn't done much to change the public's views of those allies.
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"Skeptics and atheists like to think they are above human foibles like celebrity worship," Rebecca Watson, a prominent feminist skeptic, told BuzzFeed News.
|
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And since the Plus is theoretically a lower-end device and getting released with that beta software, its foibles are slightly more forgivable.
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But there's enough to say about this device, its foibles, and the future it promises that I want to tell you about it.
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Thursday, Starz released the trailer for Sweetbitter, their adaptation of Stephanie Danler's novel about 20-something foibles in a New York City restaurant.
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He is, if not strange, at least unaware of how some of his particular interests and foibles look to the rest of us.
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And though the book mostly focuses on the characters' foibles and hubris, Boyle believes the Biosphere 2 enterprise itself was fascinating and noble.
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The full video, which tackles creative foibles and how artists will have to adjust to technology, is coming soon on The Creators Project.
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At his best, though, Oz walks the high wire into an alternate universe, then turns out his pockets to reveal our human foibles.
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Its subject not a guileless, helplessly honest boy, not the foibles of a particular pitiful guy who happens to be emperor, but empire.
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Humor in picture books resonates when it centers on foibles like this one — universal enough for young readers and their caregivers to share.
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The playwright Ahmed el Attar's "The Last Supper" explores the foibles of the Egyptian upper classes in the wake of the Arab spring.
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A pair of Mafia lieutenants, filling a jerry can at a Naples gas station, pass the time discussing the foibles of modern youth.
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We should all be so lucky to be as in love with each other, and to understand each other's foibles as they do.
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For Hayes, being the partner of a man in his 70s (and then 80s) meant patiently tolerating the foibles of an aging body.
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One can feel the fingerprints of Judd Apatow, an executive producer, who has built his career chronicling the romantic foibles of married white people.
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Over the last 25 years, Lambert, 21, has excelled at exposing her fears, foibles and frolics, and won both commercial success and critical acclaim.
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The game was a very tongue-in-cheek game whose goofy aesthetic seemed to match and in some ways forgive VR's early technological foibles.
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And perhaps that's where the funny is -- Kaine and Pence as a nice-and-nicer duo beleaguered by the foibles of their running mates.
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I used to love the Pixel in spite of its hardware and design foibles, now I just love the Pixel (2017 edition, of course).
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Imagine a currency that is not tied to the whims of politicians, the foibles of central bankers, or the fortunes of a particular country.
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That leaves an opening for the campaign staffs to quietly stir mischief in the media about the records, foibles and biographies of their opponents.
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That makes him terrific at picking apart the foibles of our modern world, and it's also made him a frequent target for Hollywood adaptation.
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The ThinkPad X1 Yoga has a couple of foibles, but its OLED display is easily among the very best we've seen on a laptop.
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But the essay gets a bit meta, addressing the way the family feels about Sedaris' use of their lives and foibles in his writing.
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So it's not just this other place, it also adds meaning to people's foibles and has this grand idea of being a potential state.
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And certainly there are plenty of pieces of pop culture that really should exist only to poke at the foibles of the Trump era.
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The chief problem with Rourke's interpretation of the two queens is that she focuses on their personal foibles to the exclusion of their politics.
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Three funny new novels do precisely that, appealing to kids' inclination to laugh at others' foibles and, maybe in the course of things, themselves.
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Human beings and their foibles are the reason the internet is how it is — for better and often, as this book shows, for worse.
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"Colossal" has such an easygoing, offhand vibe, and takes such pleasure in its characters' foibles, that it camouflages its deep subject, which is rage.
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But doing so is worth the effort, Brynjolfsson and McAfee contend, because machines and their foibles explain a lot about our current economic situation.
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Admittedly, not everyone will be bothered by these foibles of design, but anyone who's ever fretted about display notches or camera bumps most assuredly will.
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These moments, where we are invited to laugh and sometimes to wince at his foibles, can spill from his professional life into his real life.
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We've written before about Barbie's foibles as a hilariously bad computer engineer who seemed to break everything she touched and didn't know how to code.
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It may be a while before we realize that Utopian dream of security working silently, automagically to protect us despite our follies, foibles and idiosyncrasies.
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The plotlines have deepened the characters over time, as faithful fans have seen them grow past their quirks and foibles to face real-life challenges.
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I can accept some of these foibles because I have managed to only use Android apps in a few places where I really need them.
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And we have only learned about the polling data from Manafort's ongoing tech foibles, so why hasn't Mueller brought that charge into the open yet?
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The resulting tale is a perverse and funny satire of the foibles of Brooklyn literati, with Marion — cool, determined, kleptomaniac Marion — as the unforgettable center.
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His persona -- full of angst and uncertainty, like a sorrowful puppy dog -- played up his lack of success with women and embarrassment at his foibles.
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The episode is saved from feeling a bit forgettable thanks to various romantic foibles, the final crime, Cheryl setting Thornhill aflame, and Betty's family life.
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He spent his last decade-plus creating "reality" TV in which he and his producers made extremely watchable TV out of human emotions and foibles.
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Siri instructs me to ignore his grammatical foibles and casually write, "You are the best" in response, a completely normal and human thing to say.
|
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Sanders has been a frequent critic of the media's focus on Trump's personal foibles, arguing that they distract from issues that actually matter to voters.
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Ms. Miller's ear for emotional foibles is acute, and the cast is in good form, in particular Julianne Moore as Maggie's rival, a Danish professor.
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We are shocked by this because the offending remarks by the husbands are things that would usually cause us to laugh at each other's foibles.
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Trump hasn't had the same level of public drama as her husband, whose West Wing hiring and firing foibles are frequently dissected by the media.
|
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For a 1.0 release Gboard isn't bad, but there are a couple foibles that probably should have been addressed before the keyboard app was released.
|
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Their foibles provided comic relief in an otherwise somber finale, as she handcuffed herself to him with plans to use him as a human shield.
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In a world obsessed with human foibles (and books about them), why wouldn't politicians believe that the public—cue Jack Nicholson—can't handle the truth?
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In this jungle, a mockery of the American constitutional mythos as it is, Donald Trump, for all his foibles, is the greatest and strongest beast.
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"Ours is a durable, resilient system of government, designed to withstand the foibles of those who from time to time occupy this place, including yours truly."
|
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Each episode is grounded in a single character's foibles; from there, the eerie show uses magical devices to point certain social ills or flaws in thinking.
|
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Perhaps 20 people have left his service; cryptic notes in the Royal Gazette say they were dismissed for foibles including "procrastination" and "arrogance"; one "lacked enthusiasm".
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"But given Modi's popularity, the security dimension and the opposition's foibles, my sense is the BJP has found a way to make lemonade out of lemons."
|
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His own marital foibles are out in the open, and his hypocrisy is apparently, at least to his supporters, among his main appeals as a candidate.
|
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I came out of this with my opinion on Clinton still conflicted — I acknowledge the complexity of the man, his foibles as well as his successes.
|
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However, I am willing to look past these arguably niggling complaints because, let's face it, even with some foibles, having the system is better than not.
|
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On a team of variously slick divinities, Green is the humanizing element, the undersized and unconventional player whose foibles make his success all the more impressive.
|
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But no one seems able to predict Trump's foibles, and as a hotel magnate of sorts, he may not be lining up to love a competitor.
|
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The elder Bongo had a gift for politics as outsized as his personality (among other foibles, he liked to show off his pet tiger to guests).
|
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The welfare and proper care of our reindeer is paramount and we know them all individually, their characters, foibles and who will work well with who.
|
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But for all the president's foibles, it's the post-election breakdown of the media and entertainment industries that is the most revealing and the most disturbing.
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Ours is a durable, resilient system of government, designed to withstand the foibles of those who from time to time occupy this place, including yours truly.
|
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This is one in a continuing series following the fortunes and foibles of the feisty smart-watch startup taking on the big players in its field.
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He offers insight into his foibles and his past — he was adopted by Otto and Rose Naumann from an orphanage run by Catholic Charities in Albany.
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It should be qualified that, despite his personal foibles and difficulties, Hulk Hogan is not alone in being a strange and unsuitable role model amongst wrestlers.
|
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But with Brodesser-Akner at the helm, it's impossible not to empathize with everyone, even when we can very clearly see their failings and their foibles.
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If so, the shock has not survived; what lingers, after sixty years, is a lazy amusement at mortal foibles, which are scarcely confined to the wealthy.
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The political process is always flawed, but the failures and foibles are exacerbated when it is difficult to expose the elected officials who make bad policy.
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She has made the bold decision to use the primary voice of a story as a mere witness to the foibles of other, more unhinged characters.
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He soon turned his foibles into a permanent shtick, becoming an unapologetic stand-in for what he saw as old-world British habits and political views.
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Using tapes of interviews before she died in 2130, the documentary is imbued with Guggenheim's presence, even as art-world denizens dish on her foibles and vanities.
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As foibles around the sale and maintenance of luxury art objects grab media headlines, you might be fooled into believing the future of art is in litigation.
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It is a shame that Mr Davenport-Hines dismisses stories he disbelieves, about other moles, sexual foibles and bureaucratic mishaps, as "delusions", "nasty inventions" and "silly fancies".
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The next president will be very important for markets as each candidate has their own policy proposals and of course each has their own set of foibles.
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On the other hand, he can be refreshingly frank and self-aware when cataloging his own foibles, all while making us feel less guilty about our own.
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Using tapes of interviews before she died in 1979, the documentary is imbued with Guggenheim's presence, even as art-world denizens dish on her foibles and vanities.
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But an analysis of the cultural intricacies and human foibles that the show reveals could fill a heavy book (one that I will happily write some day).
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For Lauren Greenfield, a film-maker and artist who has spent most of her career chronicling the foibles of the wealthy, Mrs Marcos is the perfect subject.
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For the Indian public, policy foibles would be more forgivable if they were not accompanied by so much hype, as well as by aggressive attacks on critics.
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Say what you will about the company and its foibles, but the folks behind Mario and the Wii U still make some of the world's best games.
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These couples' romantic foibles are depicted in language that's sharply contemporary and brashly funny, and often brazenly slaps the subtext of Chekhov's original right onto the surface.
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Meanwhile, in real life, Latinos are acting out their own human foibles, and trying to build their own private empires, in fields that don't involve criminal activity.
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Yet it was also too narrow, because the peculiar foibles that the press fixated on were hardly sufficient to adequately judge someone's integrity or maturity or temperament.
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Goya's riffs on human foibles continue to ring true, while the issues that compelled Spero to create some her most provocative work never cease to trouble us.
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The show, which aired from 1975 to 1982, was less police procedural and more about the foibles of its diverse characters on both sides of the law.
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Yet Soper is too canny about art's foibles and limits to deliver a triumphant Q.E.D. Ghostly, twelve-tonish figures in the final bars feel uncertain, provisional, questing.
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But we will probably learn that this person is only flesh and blood, shaped by all the particular flaws and foibles that make us who we are.
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For all their foibles, Texas has employed some of the most dynamic hitters in baseball over the last 25 years, and yet Hamilton was unlike any of them.
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A magical central performance by Stycie Waweru and a narrative focus on the comic foibles of her community would seem to make Supa Modo another example of AFROBUBBLEGUM.
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It's just a half-second of only having one bud playing, but even small foibles like that grow into big annoyances over the course of hours of listening.
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They are not only making fun of the infamous elevator incident on the "Flawless (Remix)" and on 4:44, but they're also already cannibalizing their more recent foibles.
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In fact, that only thing I don't like about Toby is the curlicue nestled atop his bald spot, but let's not get into the foibles of male aging.
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If reporters spent too much time on the comfortably nonpartisan foibles of Reagan's "Reaganisms," they spent too little looking closely at his advisers' devotion to supply-side economics.
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His first half-inning, which is quite likely his entire effort for the day, showed off the foibles of putting out an untested reliever in a pressure situation.
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Kimmel's lament was emblematic of the fact that, in late-night comedy, 20193 was yet another year dominated by Trump's tweets, gaffes, comments, decisions, hirings, firings and foibles.
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Molly doesn't hesitate to throw Issa's romantic foibles in her face, saying she thinks that Issa plays the victim and is noncommittal in every aspect of her life.
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It was "The Best and the Brightest," David Halberstam's 1972 history of the strategic errors and human foibles that birthed the disastrous American involvement in the Vietnam War.
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But even though Blake may be living her best possible life, that doesn't mean she never falls victim to the same small, human foibles as the rest of us.
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And while wardrobe malfunctions are generally relegated to female celebrities, whose ensembles require a lot more fancy rigging, men aren't exempt from the various foibles of their ensembles either.
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She makes the reader feel their foibles, their virtues, their pleasure and their pain; and on almost every page there is a detail to be thought about, recorded, relayed.
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The main issues facing API: Team Trump's foibles: Sometimes the Trump administration gets in its own way when taking regulatory and policy steps that are supportive of the industry.
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Faced with the foibles and failures of politicians, it can be tempting to outsource big policy decisions to machines, which might seem like they can make choices more objectively.
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My experiences with the AirPods have been very positive this far but the pre-production units that were given out to press are not without their foibles and bugs.
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The show's writers, meanwhile, have taken advantage of the diverse locations to riff on the simple dreams and common foibles of everyday folks, from Sydney, Australia, to Jacksonville, Fla.
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"I think you have the same collection of human foibles and frailties that you see in other places, just there's a lot more attention focused on it," said Rep.
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Comedies of any age endure because their characters, no matter how absurd the situations they find themselves in, are recognizably human, even when their foibles or follies are exaggerated.
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We don't even pretend that we think privacy is something to be protected, and there are no consequences for revealing someone else's personal foibles made into so much data.
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And he did not have to choose not to go, which might have made him a target of Trump, who likes to smack companies for their foibles on, well, Twitter.
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An expensive new self-help movement sweeping the tech world, Applied Rationality, focuses on using careful thinking in harmony with our emotional side to get around some of our foibles.
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As a literature major at university, science students delighted in telling me that theirs was a superior academic currency—one that traded in objective truths, not human foibles and conjecture.
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Aside from his many presidential responsibilities, Trump is still in the midst of dealing with the internal friction, foibles, and subsequent press leaks that have plagued his first 100 days.
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Paul and Vernon know they're side characters in their own world and see themselves as the moral foibles to less savory people like Gretchen, Jimmy and Lindsay — but they're not.
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He couldn't be a Johnny Carson or Jay Leno, amiably poking at the nonpartisan foibles of both sides for a big-tent audience, even if that were still possible today.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Forget the foibles of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's damned and dogged attempts to revise the modernist canon with Epic Abstraction, an epic fail.
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Let's hope Philadelphians hold the Eagles accountable, and stand up for the journalists who've been bringing them the unvarnished truth about all the Eagles' foibles over the last few years.
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For all of the state's foibles, from Florida Man to hanging chads, Florida remains a microcosm of the country, a mirror reflecting the contradictions and divisions of the national electorate.
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Seven of Nine joined Voyager in its fourth season in the Spock/Data job, arching eyebrows at human foibles and acting as both a source of and target for exposition.
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Shaun is a resourceful "little fellow" in the tradition of Chaplin, Keaton, and Lloyd, and his adventures are similarly well-constructed machines of gags, foils, everyday foibles, and comic exaggerations.
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And she's achieved this not by manufacturing likability, but by so convincingly rendering the affection between them that you accept each character's foibles as readily as they do one another's.
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What's more, of all the food related foibles, the only thing respondents are willing to cut back on is dining out and alcohol (not groceries or expired and uneaten food).
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Portnoy's subjects are those he calls the "unsung heroes of the Jewish underclass," but the secret stars in "Bad Rabbi" are the largely anonymous Yiddish journalists who chronicled their foibles.
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But simply putting two overscale rodents onstage to comment on the foibles of their human counterparts does not make as much of a difference as Mr. Giles must have hoped.
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" Freud once said of Mr. Richardson, "His Proust-like instincts about the foibles and intricacies of the people around him made him ideally equipped as a human portraitist, a biographer.
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These people have chosen to align their very physical beings with the historical emblems of liberalism, conservatism, wars, treaties, and all the other foibles that come with positions of power.
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CAVUTO: So let me get your sense of people who still don&apost come out and say the reason why they support him, the personal foibles notwithstanding, they like the economy.
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Advocates argue that the benefits of using machines to scrutinize children and learning to adapt to their foibles will outweigh questions of privacy because soon there won't be enough human teachers.
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By contrast, Hillary Clinton's husband is more affectionately known to his fans as "the big dog"—a phrase suggesting a tolerance for his foibles, a courtesy rarely extended to his wife.
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What, in another election and another media cycle, might have just been a tweetstorm in a teapot, has recently served to highlight the inexperience and continued foibles of the Trump campaign.
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Also included in the set is an accompanying booklet with biographical details about each royal, including fun facts about their personalities, political achievements and foibles, and details of their romantic lives.
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He narrates the story of a life filled with rakish charm, womanizing and, not incidentally, love (with Gene Tierney), in which quick wit and charisma rarely fail to compensate for foibles.
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It also shows where the player's control over the state collides with the foibles and weaknesses of the characters who serve it, but over whom the player's control is not absolute.
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It reconstructs his reporting on Vietnam, his feuds with Henry Kissinger, the foibles of former bosses like A.M. Rosenthal at The New York Times and William Shawn at The New Yorker.
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It is in those moments that we are reminded of what normal felt like, when an apology or explanation was compelled, and politicians confronted their foibles with some degree of contrition.
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I think that they're not necessarily beholden to a certain set of issues, or they will maybe forgive foibles or certain things about candidates, because they just want to beat him.
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It's our human foibles and failures that we encounter in solitude, our inability to love one another, and the possibility of letting our "search for God" overtake that love is chilling.
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Current CEO Steve Ritchie blamed the weak sales on some highly publicized foibles by founder and former CEO John Schnatter, while Schnatter shifted the responsibility back to his former protegé Ritchie.
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What I miss is this man, with this unique sensibility, these foibles and blind spots, this particular mix of literary and cultural references, moral obsessions and undeniable brilliance as a prose stylist.
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As someone who's seen the progress the LGBTQ community has made in the last few decades firsthand, Maupin hopes Logical Family helps people recognize their own foibles while reading about his own.
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Copper Harbor, for all its prototypey foibles, shows that the only thing keeping the industry from creating the next generation of computers is will and vision, not a lack of technological prowess.
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The love of moving fast and breaking things is little more than hacker idolatry, and so the quirks and foibles of a tiny subculture infuse the technology that drives the modern world.
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For all the deadpan humor running through Sokolow's work, along with a sharply attuned fascination with human foibles, one also senses her utter amazement: can people really be serious about these things?
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Directed and produced by Jonathan Alter, John Block and Steve McCarthy, "Deadline Artists" is clearly imbued with a soft spot for the two men at its core, whatever their flaws and foibles.
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In the 20555 years since the group's breakthrough debut, "Old World Underground, Where Are You Now?" its glamorous singer, Emily Haines, has grown only more helplessly, brutally confessional about her own foibles.
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The power of Pornhub's tracking mechanisms — and they are watching everything you do (anonymously, we assume) — is that it gives a perfect picture of our kinks, our desires, and our human foibles.
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The NFL Draft, more than any other time, is when we see this most clearly—the league's phobias and foibles, its conscious and its unconscious biases, and its twinned cynicism and romance.
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You can learn so much about a place—its geography, its people, its foibles, its saving graces, really, its personality—by simply fucking up every aspect of trying to ride a bus.
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Levandowski is an avatar for the tech industry's foibles because of his obsession with the future and disdain for the past, a consistent refrain at the center of the Valley's beating heart.
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Some 30 states use so-called direct-recording devices, usually with electronic screens, that were initially seen as an antidote to hanging chads and other foibles resulting from archaic punch-card devices.
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"He is often clever and on point regarding human foibles, the press and our current national situation," said Dennis Overbye, a science reporter at The Times who regularly receives Mr. Torkildson's poems.
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My suspicion has always been that Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi has been eager to settle this lawsuit: it's a lawsuit he's saddled with because of the foibles of his predecessor, Travis Kalanick.
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If you're given the mask of being extraordinary, then you spend a lot of time trying to convince people that even when someone manifests as extraordinary, they have foibles like everybody else.
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The only single term president in the last 36 years may have had his drawbacks — but as his successors faced their own larger struggles, the first president Bush's foibles have faded into history.
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While some of SPB's posts might draw ire for being inane, offensive, or otherwise problematic, because it's the work of an unthinking bot working with anonymous submissions, we can laugh at its foibles.
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Some of the best sequences focus on the comics hanging out at the local delicatessen, riffing on each other's foibles and jockeying to see who can produce the most creative and vulgar putdowns.
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I love the way the game sets up all of those characters' foibles and preoccupations, and lets them unfold towards revealing the player character's own inability to accomplish the task set before them.
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His vision, along with the dramatic foibles of his court, form the plot of Versailles, which shoots on location at the standing palace as well as several other era-appropriate chateaux in France.
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The creation of, say, a Cryptocurrency Exchange Commission, or C.E.C., could address a rapidly developing product that defies easy categorization without having to deal with the demands — and foibles — of an entrenched bureaucracy.
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And while the Klontzes (literally) wear their...eccentricity out there for everyone to see, most happy couples have funny foibles that they share every day to remind them that they're in it together.
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Trump campaign officials spent the weekend circulating Biden's latest campaign trail foibles, led by a goofy moment of the former vice president nipping at his wife's fingers on stage at a campaign rally.
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" Not everything is so weighty; Armantrout gets in some good ribbing of everyday foibles: She notes wryly that "Humans / photo-bomb the planet" and that "There's a lot going on in / 'the' / zombie apocalypse.
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Back then, it was easier to cite examples of other presidents' scandalous behavior, like that of John F. Kennedy, to blunt any talk that private foibles could affect public performance in the White House.
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When the cameras are off and the cops aren't around, Dick's behavior has been even worse, and tales of his foibles are passed down around dive bar smoking patios of Los Angeles like folklore.
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For "Veep" and its central character, Selina Meyer, the indignities associated with life as a former president are going to give way to a return to the foibles of life on the campaign trail.
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There is the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, and while they diverge in ideas, the media assumes they share their foibles and flaws, their minor and major corruptions, their grasping and opportunistic politicians.
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Such clarity animated white evangelicals' support of Republican candidate Donald Trump, despite his previous waffling on the issue and many other foibles besides: 81 percent of white evangelical voters cast their ballot for him.
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We see a few butts in this Emma, and nosebleeds, and evidence of the foibles people fall into when they have too much time on their hands and very little to do with it.
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There are enough gems of this trivially miscellaneous kind to recommend "Vanity Fair's Writers on Writers" on this front alone, at least to any reader invested in the foibles of the great and infamous.
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It would quickly become the decade's bible, channeling and amplifying a fresh obsession with wealth, with celebrity and with the rituals and foibles of Americans (particularly New Yorkers) who had achieved either or both.
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The Yankees' bullpen foibles — they have a major-league-worst 18 blown save opportunities — serve as an example of how volatile relief pitcher performance can be, even with someone as well established as Chapman.
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We can trace every clue of the murder or the specific foibles of the District Attorney's prosecution of the case, but fail to trace how racism and gender violence continue to infect everyday life.
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For all his later elephant-shooting foibles, Juan Carlos of Spain laid the foundations of Spanish democracy in the late 1970s and played a crucial role in ending an anti-democratic attempted coup in 1981.
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But his strutting could never quite shake the tragic air that enveloped him: a gregarious man who seemed lonely; a supremely gifted politician whose ego and foibles had brought him low; a walking coulda-been.
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All of the small foibles I've mentioned are indeed small, and B&W has a very solid set of physical controls on the right ear cup that let me handle everything I care to do.
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There isn't really a plot, but they all orbit around Jamie, a blank slate of a 19793-year-old boy whose adolescent foibles and vague journey to "become a man" provide the film's forward motion.
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Henry Adams, the great grandson of John Quincy Adams and a renowned historian of the late 19th century, authored a treatise on this subject pointing out the foibles of what was then the younger generation.
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It has been six years since Renée Zellweger appeared on a big screen, and twice as long since she has channeled Bridget Jones, the British heroine who made charming sport of cataloging her romantic foibles.
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Every hour spent on Michael Cohen's taxi-medallion foibles or Michael Flynn's Turkish lobbying arrangements is an hour unspent on Paul Manafort's ties to Kremlin-adjacent Russian oligarchs or the president's efforts to obstruct justice.
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Conventional political theorists are quick to point to the impact of the FBI's final report on her email foibles, but, what explains the rather precipitous 5 percentage point drop in white voter support since then?
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Jeez. George Saunders springs to mind as a writer who is able to wring great humor, pathos and interest out of the seemingly mundane peccadilloes in the life of a human male with foibles galore.
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Over pizzicato strings, she begins by owning her romantic foibles ("I'm jealous / I'm overzealous," and "I get angry / Baby, believe me / I could love you just like that / I could leave you just as fast").
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I was inspired by the same dream that motivated the pioneers in the field: That we could create an intelligence of pure logic and objectivity that would free humanity from human error and human foibles.
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At that point, his condescension (" … maybe it's time you listened to me") and deflecting ("You're acting like a child") seem less like a character with human foibles than one with an emerging pattern of abuse.
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The sustained focus on Trump's peculiarities, though, puts them in the curious position of defending him as a highly normal person — not at all a wealthy eccentric whose foibles have fascinated people for decades now.
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"And while the Klontzes (literally) wear their ... eccentricity out there for everyone to see, most happy couples have funny foibles that they share every day to remind them that they're in it together," Drexler observed.
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Nacho Vigalondo's comedy "has such an easygoing, offhand vibe, and takes such pleasure in its characters' foibles, that it camouflages its deep subject, which is rage," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times.
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Overseas, where audiences (and the news media) mostly don't care as much about Mr. Cruise's past foibles and ties to Scientology, "The Mummy" did much better, taking in a sturdy $141.8 million, according to comScore.
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Anne sees the world with as much intelligence and insight as Lizzie Bennet does, but where Lizzie is by turns delighted and outraged by her neighbors' foibles, Anne is either gently amused or gently saddened.
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For Knausgaard, it will come at the hands of Alexander Payne, who in movies like Sideways and The Descendants proved himself to be an expert of turning the foibles of sad sacks into treacly Hollywood gold.
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Gizmodo followed Facebook's foibles all of 284—from learning the supposedly algorithmic Trending News module was the work of underpaid human editors to the site's role as a megaphone for demonstrably false articles masquerading as news.
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THERE is a moment in "The Plot Against America", Philip Roth's tale of America succumbing to 1930s-style authoritarianism, when the nine-year-old protagonist experiences a profound revulsion at the foibles on which wickedness thrives.
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In "Ghost Wars", published in 2004, he assessed the years before the attacks of September 503th 2001; it won a Pulitzer prize and is required reading on the region, especially on the foibles of America's spies.
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But Mignolet made up for his (horrendous, horrendous) foibles by making a dramatic two saves, which allowed for Liverpool's Coutinho to lace this pinballed goal into the back of the net at a clutch 83rd minute.
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The scandal du jour makes it easy to wag fingers and focus on the foibles of prominent helicopter parents, but perhaps we should be having a different discussion about how to level the educational playing field.
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Once widely accused of spoiling a presidential election that led to two wars, the Green Party has been mostly relegated to a political punchline, thanks in part to the foibles of its former leader Jill Stein.
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Prince Harry's public statement last year in defense of Ms. Markle effectively confirmed their relationship, and it also took aim at the British newspapers that have long hungered for news of the royals and their foibles.
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The swift evocations of the landscape, good humor about human foibles (when an "ungrateful rat" taunts an animate rat trap, we laughingly root for the trap) and sparks of magic only make these stories more touching.
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I fell in love with her witty descriptions of Floreana life, her self-deprecating stories of foibles thereon and her reluctance to admit that she and her husband might have been spies for the United States.
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While romance characters need foibles and failures to recover from, I wish Max's had been a little more reasonable, and that she would have, at the very least, researched what curling was before writing about it.
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The point is to telegraph the movie you're about to watch — the threats, fights and winks followed by more threats, fights and winks — as well as to reintroduce the crew members, their skills, traits and foibles.
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Wright is correct, I think, in noting how quickly, and harshly, the policy missteps and personal foibles of this president — his cornpone accent, whopping exaggerations and primitive habits — were linked to the state he came from.
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That was one of many thinly veiled threats lobbed by lawmakers, as House members expressed their frustration at the tech industry's foibles, including livestreamed mass shootings, manifestations of online extremism, coordinated influence operations, and moderation scandals.
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Huang's earlier works (one of which, full disclosure, I included in an exhibition I curated three years ago) often feature demented family scenes, but her latest series focuses on the foibles of a more public institution.
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It's over-the-top, and gory, and a bit absurd—in other words, it's very much in line with "regular" extreme metal, which, for all its flaws and foibles, is also very good at being very silly.
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When they came face to face with Salah in the first leg of a Champions League semifinal at Anfield on Tuesday night, they would know all of his tics and his tells, his flaws and his foibles.
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Over five seasons, "Silicon Valley" has been viciously precise in lambasting techies' antisocial foibles, but as to the industry's fundamental contribution to the world, the series has mostly aped the zeitgeist, handling tech with loving, kid gloves.
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With Democratic nerves jangling amid tightening polls and the fallout of the FBI's email curveball in the final days of the election, Clinton is fervently trying to make the race about Trump's character and foibles -- not hers.
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In that particular adaptation, Sabrina's (Melissa Joan Hart) magical foibles were about as scary as a 99 cent Halloween witch hat, but Netflix's take on the character looks like it will actually keep you up at night.
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The great German modernists who were his contemporaries mostly disdained him: "A little man," according to the poet Gottfried Benn; "He displays the foibles of a greater writer than he actually is," the novelist Robert Musil said.
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MUNICH Staatsoper "Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg," Wagner's notoriously ponderous 1868 opera, follows a troupe of singers in 16th-century Nuremberg, charting their romantic whims and professional foibles to win a young woman's hand in a singing contest.
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As the dawn of 2019 is upon her, Trump's focus is squarely on the positive points of becoming a first lady who is finding her voice and her mission, and not the failures and foibles of 2018.
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Who was she to doubt my commitment to protecting people with whom I had such intimate relationships, who had taken me into their confidence, whose foibles and troubles I had learned to accept and even to love?
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By contrast, "Friends" gets most of its gags from its characters' foibles: a pretentious one (Ross), a vain one (Rachel), an insecure one (Chandler), an uptight one (Monica), a stupid one (Joey) and an eccentric one (Phoebe).
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In the 1960s he came up with "The Dating Game" and "The Newlywed Game," making a spectacle of his contestants' romantic yearnings in the first case and their honeymoon-period bliss, adjustments and foibles in the second.
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It does so in the very best and most tongue-in-cheek Black Mirror ways, of course, paying homage to Netflix's own programming foibles and its desire to exploit your shameless love of predictable tropes and mindless entertainment.
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They all look at a deeply fractured America and see room for humor —modern-day All in the Family-style shows that see every argument between right and left as an opportunity to tweak the foibles of both.
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Rather than demonizing any of its characters, The A Word attempts to understand all of them and their very human foibles, and it boasts a terrific cast, headed up by Lee Ingleby and Morven Christie as the parents.
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Ali seemed uniquely able to share his Everyman foibles and vulnerabilities as well as moral leadership on live television — so that even as he boxed we were all willful participants in his sendup of the powers that be.
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Today the most confessional "static" writing you'll find on a web page is the occasional Medium post about beating adversity through meditation and Apple Watch apps and we have hidden our human foibles behind dank memes and chatbots.
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Compare their emphasis on elite strike teams, for instance, with Fox's 2014 "Enlisted," a hilarious comedy about the foibles of life on a support base in Florida that saw the value in this less-glamorous form of service.
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Seven members of the Peacock Generation troupe were arrested in April after taking part in Thangyat, a centuries-old form of poetry and performance that pokes fun at the flaws and foibles of the social and political system.
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The effort, which builds on the party's economy-focused "Better Deal" agenda, is an acknowledgement that the Democrats' 2016 strategy of focusing on Trump's foibles backfired, particularly among many working-class voters in states like Michigan and Wisconsin.
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Ms. Morrison, who was nominated to the Century in 2007 by Louis Begley, the novelist of moneyed-class foibles, and Adam Liptak, now the Supreme Court correspondent for The New York Times, faced no competition for her new role.
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This means some friendly headlines for Facebook, of course, but there's something unsettling about how the company is treating regulation as absolution for its many privacy foibles (to say nothing of the algorithmic black boxes or shadow profile system).
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Why the settlement makes sense for Uber My suspicion has always been that Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi has been eager to settle this lawsuit: it's a lawsuit he's saddled with because of the foibles of his predecessor, Travis Kalanick.
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"It's just time for women to get to establish themselves in these big leading roles that are three-dimensional, that have foibles and they have vulnerability in a way that women aren't sometimes allowed to be shown," he said.
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"We saw a pattern emerge in these idealistic experiments, in which the writers or organizers at first try to break from traditional class, culture, and gender hierarchies but ultimately founder due to human foibles and unconscious biases," Gaskill stated.
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The director behind the unsettling Dogtooth has made the sort of low-tech, incisive sci-fi film that's ingenious when done right, exposing our romantic foibles while saying something piercingly true about our need for (and fear of) commitment.
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Since the moment Trump took office, we've witnessed a steady stream of attacks on the administration, not so much for the president's obvious personal foibles but because his election is supposedly ushering in authoritarianism and the end of liberty.
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But I absolutely disagree that the iPad is "becoming the Surface" because the touch experience on the Surface is one of the worst of any tablet and the iPad is (for all of the interface's foibles) indisputably the best.
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"You can't say, 'What happens in Florida stays in Florida,' because it never does," said Carl Hiaasen, who writes extensively about the foibles of Floridians, but said he was surprised to see the news of Mr. Kraft's arrest warrant.
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It's a helpful lens through which to contemplate the foibles of humanity, but one that easily devolves into cliché: "I had the realization that humans are the most dangerous creatures" is not quite the revelation it wants to be.
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But it requires more than strong performances and great technological trickery to make a balancing act like this work, and while it starts strong, What Happened to Monday eventually falls victim to one of the most common movie foibles of all.
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In some ways "Game of Thrones" is a dramatic presentation of Walter Bagehot's great insight about the British monarchy, that it thrived in a democratic age precisely because it humanised power by putting a family and its foibles on the throne.
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Kimmy's best jokes are often its most niche, the ones that reward viewers for being familiar with relatively esoteric things like musical theater history, or New York City's long-promised 2nd Avenue Subway, or the foibles of acquitted murderer Robert Durst.
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Many who seek the power and stature of the White House somehow convince themselves that their own foibles or misdeeds will not be exposed, only to learn otherwise, or become intoxicated by their new positions of influence and exercise poor judgment.
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Fast-forward to 2016, and HBO's sitcom "Silicon Valley" is the new "Sex and the City," poking fun at the foibles and excesses of every 21st century startup (in the show and in real life, at least most of the time).
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Blackout survivors start sounding like members of Fight Club That feeling is only strengthened as the harrowing intensity of the sessions is ratcheted up, and the content becomes increasingly tailored to target the specific fears and foibles of each individual.
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They've been disappointed before, and realize that they bring the same foibles as shortcomings to every relationship that they've been in, so I think that sort of sands down the rough edges that might have been in their earlier relationships.
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It's a 12-minute marathon through one-liners that riff on each candidate's foibles (like Biden's ridiculous "marijuana is a gateway drug" thing) and the news of the moment (meet Bowen Yang-as-Andrew Yang's veep pick, the Tesla Cybertruck).
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Sometimes, even those who largely love popular culture, through the foibles of taste that makes distinct raindrops (now that "snowflake" is off the table forever) of us all, we just don't like what is uniformly liked, and we have reasons.
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If you start with an awareness of human foibles, then you can proceed with what Levin calls pessimistic hopefulness — grateful for the institutions our ancestors left us, and filled with cheerful confidence that they can be reformed to solve present needs.
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The thought of the warring factions trying to make light of their foibles borders on incredulous — like one of those Comedy Central celebrity roasts, only (a) no one likes the celebrity and (b) the insults are real, not in jest.
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But the Chihuly case also opens up what many artists say is an uncomfortable and complicated debate about age, infirmity and the foibles of human nature where one person is in control, egos are large, and vast fortunes are being made.
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And it would likely plunge the party deeper into following Trump's lead, making members even more likely to ignore his foibles and embrace a figure who will have proven his brand of populist conservatism could help them win again in 2020.
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She is the same age as Queen Elizabeth II and like that remarkable monarch she still seems, in her early 90s, to be completely engaged with the world, understanding of its foibles and appreciative of what life has to offer.
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Like many, I was a major fan of "90210" in its glory days and gave over so much of my precious time — every second worth it — to watching and then discussing the foibles of the kids of West Beverly Hills High.
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Insecure is really the story of two women—your character Issa and her best friend Molly (Yvonne Orji)—and their dating foibles, workplace tokenism, living a double consciousness, projecting different versions of their black female selves in any given moment.
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Some of the dialogue was rough around the edges, but I laughed and laughed, grateful for a movie that — like its predecessor, Spider-Man: Homecoming — works both as a superhero film and as a tale of teenage foibles and fun.
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She's already become a force to be reckoned with on Twitter, skillfully shutting down her many trolls and haters with a charming optimism and clear-eyed view of the realities and foibles of modern culture, buoying her supporters with her signature hashtag, #WeGotThis.
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In the face of the President's many public misstatements, obvious financial conflicts of interest and troubling ties to Russia, the White House has decided to launch an all-out attack on the news organizations that reliably report on the administration's fables and foibles.
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In this production by Isango Ensemble, which is based in Cape Town, Aesop's travels also allude to the recent history of South African oppression, and become as much a joyful journey toward his own liberation as they are an examination of human foibles.
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Mr Trump's able lieutenants will not be able to compensate fully for such presidential foibles—as has been apparent in the confused messages coming out of the administration on what the strike augurs for Mr Trump's Syria policy and use of force.
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Someday, when Russian hackers have exposed all our email accounts and posted the contents of our hard drives online, and everyone's private proclivities and foibles can be easily cross-indexed with her or his public pronouncements, maybe easy sanctimony will come less easily.
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When you pretend to love someone day after day, year after year, you see all their faults and foibles and learn to accept them as they are, separate from you, and there is a connection that happens that is hard to explain.
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Stocked with British comedy elites, Emma dwells on the foibles of small-town neighbors struggling to get along, and features particularly winning turns from Alan Cumming and Juliet Stevenson as the officious couple who set out to one-up Emma at every turn.
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In a week in which the president will very likely be acquitted in his impeachment trial and was able to tout his accomplishments in the State of the Union address, the Democrats' foibles seemed to help place Trump on more solid footing for re-election.
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To be clear, she's just as likely as her peers to cannibalize her public foibles ("Of course sometimes shit go down / When it's a billion dollars on an elevator") and the conspiracy around her own aura ("Y'all haters corny with that Illuminati mess") in music.
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Trump's rhetoric about immigrants "invading" the country could resonate in House districts filled with people who already responded to his call the first time, and who may be energized by immigration even if they have grown weary of Trump's personal foibles while in office.
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Yes, there is unprecedented access to the minds and foibles of the rich and famous but you can also get your personal shit legitimately hacked, which is what's happened to an alarming number of very high-profile people over the last week or so.
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Les Whitten, who shared a byline with Jack Anderson on a nationally syndicated newspaper column that mercilessly exposed Washington's foibles and frauds and who once even spied on J. Edgar Hoover, the director of the F.B.I., died on Saturday in Adelphi, Md. He was 222.
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The recent late-game foibles of Chapman — who had to be bailed out by the since-traded Chasen Shreve in his first appearance after the All-Star break — and the increasingly shaky defense of Andujar are not the only cracks the Yankees have shown.
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But in the buildup to this event, they certainly paid close attention to American strengths and foibles, setting up Le Golf National with tight fairways and thick rough that muted the Americans' advantage in driving distance and accentuated the Europeans' greater reliability off the tee.
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This uncertainty has created opportunities for new leaders and new organizations to rise up and take the mantle, but unfortunately, most of these responses have fallen victim to the same foibles that got the Democrats into this mess: they are focused on federal elections.
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He also forged his own unchanging persona as fashion's erudite emperor, always dressed in a high-collared white shirt with a powdered ponytail and possessed of equally mythic foibles, such as his limitless devotion to his cat Choupette and his collection of 20043 iPods.
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She's an ex, Amber, and the three of them sit down together for an unnecessary but not unpleasant discussion of Nick's romantic M.O. They retreat minus Amber to a grassy hill, where they compare notes on their teenage romantic foibles and make out on a blanket.
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Some of his many foibles during his career included calling in the army to cope with a heavy snowfall, and making a joke to the press about ending up in "a pot of boiling water with all these natives dancing around" before a trip to Kenya.
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I was wondering to what extent you felt like some of the crazy foibles of these male engineer characters being obsessed with women and women's approval, was less about an actual sex drive and more about what the approval of those women would mean to them?
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"Giving people a sense of your values, and your foibles and all of these things really ensures that by the time you get on the first date, it's going to lead to a second date," McLeod added, "Because that person already has a good sense of you."
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Congressional Republicans made the internal deal that they would endure the embarrassments and foibles of Mr. Trump to get their party's agenda underway, and now find themselves with roughly 30 days left before the August recess, with only a Supreme Court confirmation to show for it.
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Having run low on famous folks willing to be publicly mocked, Ross reaches back into the past for his new series "Historical Roasts," lining up colleagues like Natasha Leggero, Fred Willard and Gilbert Gottfried to riff on the foibles of Abe Lincoln, Freddie Mercury and more.
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It's not something that people talk about, but what makes all of us interesting are these little foibles that we have; things that make us have our home a certain way, or eat a certain way, or arrange things on our bedside table a certain way.
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Molly isn't much of a role model either, but Sorkin is increasingly intent on making her one anyway, even though what he finds more noble about her is her willingness to go to jail to protect the foibles and scandalous secrets of the wealthy men who were her clients.
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The pervasive lack of self-awareness that characterizes the way these women think of themselves bears some relation to the much-discussed failures of white feminism and of the shallow intersectionality recently exemplified in the foibles of Lena Dunham, Patricia Arquette, and certain participants of the 2017 Women's March.
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In the 24 hours after he fell short in the most expensive House race ever, Democrats almost uniformly acknowledged that the party needed to craft a more compelling economic message and not simply expect moderate Republicans to come turn their backs on the GOP over Trump's assorted foibles.
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Last month, we documented how the White House and President Donald Trump's Cabinet have been working hard to reshape the federal government while everyone else has been focused on the interwoven staffing dramas, personal betrayals, diplomatic foibles, guilty pleas and guilty verdicts that have hurtled around Trump's nucleus.
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Washington (CNN)The White House on Tuesday found itself again embroiled in the foibles of a Cabinet secretary -- this time Environmental Protection Agency head Scott Pruitt, who has come under scrutiny by President Donald Trump's aides for living in a $50-per-night apartment owned by a lobbyist.
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" As humans sit around a campfire, pondering their foibles and aspirations amid the dancing of numinous flames and shadows, we may be catching "a look into the other world; a glimpse into beings who are like us and not us, made of a smokeless fire that can consume us.
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And although the question of current AV safety is still contentious, experts often note that AVs have the potential to be safer drivers than us because they're free from many of the foibles that get us into trouble: texting while driving, cruising while drunk, falling asleep at the wheel.
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And while Olympians themselves have their own foibles—as Ryan Lochte and crew so unfortunately demonstrated when they territorially marked a Brazilian gas station with the essence of white privilege—most of them must look like angels compared to the man baby antics that are currently driving the UFC's news cycle.
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"Confronting the very real foibles of the object of my hero-worship was the beginning of a very important, long-running lesson whose curriculum I'm still working through: the ability to separate artists from art and the ability to understand the sins of people who've done wonderful things," Doctorow wrote.
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As certified financial planner Lauren Lyons Cole said inan article on the Equifax breach, "Even when we take all kinds of steps to protect ourselves online, our best-laid plans can still result in financial foibles — whether as a result of our own error or a giant financial company's."1.
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But for all her foibles and missteps, the grown-up Andrea is primarily sympathetic: funny, honest about her warts-and-all character, dry, all too human, often kind (her treatment of her sister-in-law notwithstanding) and stuck in a place that is far better than the one she came from.
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She is more aware of The Bachelor's foibles than anyone (as her scathing satire made clear), but she's also an enthusiastic, unapologetic fan: "I knew someone who worked on the show who estimated half the people watched to make fun of it and half took it seriously," Oyama told me via email.
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Miller's pass resulted in a goal for the Rangers — and of course it did, because his team, after opening an Eastern Conference semifinal series with two narrow defeats, played in a 4-1 win as if it had spent the past three days reliving its foibles and vowing never to repeat them.
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These emulations arrive in a different register from past presidential impersonations, which were mostly about lampooning the foibles of the commander in chief (Will Ferrell's "strategery," Dana Carvey's "Wouldn't be prudent") rather than submitting to his linguistic worldview: "huge" and "tremendous," among others, are difficult not to hear with a Trumpian affect.
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Even at high volumes, all the usual headphone foibles of distortion or resonance are simply missing from the Sennheiser HD 800 S. While the HD 800 S sounds less clinical than its predecessor, you still shouldn't expect to be treated to anything approaching the bassy warmth of a headphone tuned for a mainstream audience.
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As Republicans awkwardly answer questions about Stormy Daniels' and the swirl of allegations against Trump, Democrats worry that a constant focus on the President's foibles through November will knock candidates off message, making it almost impossible for more policy focused messaging on health care, taxes and economic instability to break through the Trump messaging vortex.
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Paley's unwavering trust in the power of the collective was essential for her activism, as her clear-eyed affection for the foibles and fallibility of the individual was essential for her art, and it is a delight to encounter both Paleys in a single volume, where they can usefully converse with each other across genres.
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The 43-3 shocker Pittsburgh suffered in Week 3 felt like an ignorable outlier, a perfect storm of one-off foibles and failures: An in-state rivalry game featuring a little-seen rookie quarterback executing a picture-perfect Philadelphia Eagles gameplan that exploited a mismatch of scatback Darren Sproles on beefy linebacker Ryan Shazier.
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But the Pixel has a million little foibles that make it kind of crappy: the USB-C port at the bottom is sharp and digs into my fingers when I hold it, Bluetooth connections are easily cut off if I cover up the glass window on the back, and the headphone audio coming out of the Pixel is just terrible.
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The truth is that in addition to not protecting women, we are failing boys: failing to raise them to believe they can be men without inflicting pain on others, failing to teach them that they are not entitled to women's sexual attention and failing to allow them an outlet for understandable human fear and foibles that will not label them "weak" or unworthy.
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While many here are poised to recoil at Mr. Trump's arrival — diplomats, heads of state and members of human rights organizations — much of the moneyed elite who pay the bills for many Davos festivities are willing to overlook what they portray as the American president's rhetorical foibles in favor of focusing on the additional wealth he has delivered to their coffers.
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Isolating the electric-guitar riff that anchors Ono's feminist anthem "Woman Power," from Feeling the Space, Bartlett pushes her voice forward in the mix; here, she declaims as much as she sings, like an older woman, mother, and observer of human foibles who has witnessed a lifetime of power plays by macho men and beer-soaked bromancers: Every woman has a song to sing.
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So what we are creating are not—should not be—conscious, humanoid agents but an entirely new sort of entity, rather like oracles, with no conscience, no fear of death, no distracting loves and hates, no personality (but all sorts of foibles and quirks that would no doubt be identified as the "personality" of the system): boxes of truths (if we're lucky) almost certainly contaminated with a scattering of falsehoods.
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In the lead-up to the show's official TV debut, the original 19 episodes of the web series — which clock in between five and 12 minutes in length — have been scrubbed from their original online host, Vimeo, and rehomed on HBO Go. It's as good an excuse as any to catch up with Ben Sinclair and Katja Blichfeld's collection of loping New York character studies: Each episode follows a weed dealer (known only as the Guy) on a home delivery, giving him (and us) a brief glimpse into his customers' exploits, foibles, and neuroses.
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" She's also a little vain, and Wolitzer pokes delicious fun at the foibles of a career speechifier in her grande-dame phase who can't quite turn off the well-modulated profundity, whether she's out at a bar with her colleagues—"The world is so enormous, but if you have places where they know what you like to drink, then all is well "—or on her way to the salon to get her highlights touched up: "If I added up all the time I've spent in such places, I could probably have traveled the world.
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If Apple's aversion to potentially scandalous storylines is as extreme as The Wall Street Journal article makes it seem — requesting the removal of crucifixes from a set to avoid offending religious sensibilities in an M. Night Shyamalan drama; parting ways with show-runners because of the "dark tone" they were taking in a reboot of Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories and the big budget vehicle for Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon; spiking the Dr. Dre show entirely — it may not even be able to field series as enjoyable as reported Cook favorite Friday Night Lights (which featured teenage sex, underage drinking, abortion, and extreme religiosity alongside the familial and football foibles of Eric and Tammy Taylor).
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