Make note of what policy might follow from this perspective.
|
|
Their hopes that good will follow from the meetings are often vindicated.
|
|
A publication will follow from Sternberg Press, edited by Steven Henry Madoff.
|
|
Thousands more accidental deaths would follow from unexploded bombs left in the soil.
|
|
Trump's facts are correct, but the conclusion he draws doesn't follow from them.
|
|
And then I think good policy can follow from that, better outcomes included.
|
|
I agree with them that grave evils will follow from electing Hillary Clinton.
|
|
Steve Mnuchin, the treasury secretary, said further sanctions would follow from the published list.
|
|
He repeatedly rescued imperiled whites, as if the noblesse would follow from the oblige.
|
|
The scientists expect a range of novel yeast hybrids to follow from their research.
|
|
But the assumption that it would be corrosive to norms doesn't follow from there.
|
|
Dozens would follow, from places including Finland, Britain, China, Australia and the United States.
|
|
It doesn't follow from that, however, that eroding free speech protections helps the vulnerable.
|
|
I follow from A to Z. But I chose not to be on the campaign.
|
|
The conclusion that there is no limit to life does not follow from these data.
|
|
More difficulties, Mr Rowe suggests, follow from the fact that macroeconomics is a bit "weird".
|
|
It's a fast follow from the startup's $2 million seed, raised in June last year.
|
|
It enables anyone who could not make it to the service to follow from afar.
|
|
If Georgopoulos had taken a step toward solving that problem, what would follow from it?
|
|
Yes. What about the ominous re-follow from the person who ghosted you 14 months ago?
|
|
But it does not follow from there that corruption, like budget profligacy, carries little political risk.
|
|
All of your contacts will be shown; you can choose who to follow from among them.
|
|
If you're someone who shares Trump's worldview, there are certain things that follow from that worldview.
|
|
We're following exactly the game plan that we said we were going to follow from the start.
|
|
This is a strategic decision of the first order – all other policy choices will follow from it.
|
|
A certain kind of book would ordinarily follow from this, but Jon has another clandestine activity afoot.
|
|
Rather, he said, they follow from the belief that a different approach to late-night is needed.
|
|
" Non sequitur: "A conclusion or statement that does not logically follow from the previous argument or statement.
|
|
Opinion In 21920, John Maynard Keynes foresaw the chaos that would follow from the Versailles peace treaty.
|
|
There were glaringly obvious continuity errors, and action scenes that didn't really seem to follow from the story.
|
|
However, it does not follow from this that Germany was wrong to offer a haven to Syrian refugees.
|
|
This whole word salad appears to be an intricate network of misunderstandings that follow from that core premise.
|
|
" Another tweeted, "Tempted to change my name to Emily Nelson, so I can get a follow from Blake Lively.
|
|
The transit restrictions follow from the cutting of all transport links with Qatar as part of the coordinated action.
|
|
Two things follow from this analysis, one more bullish for the outlook for oil prices, and one more bearish.
|
|
While it isn't a reboot (it kept the numbering, after all), it certainly doesn't follow from the former games.
|
|
It would also follow from the need for telecoms operators to transition from one set of equipment to another.
|
|
A loss of legitimacy, the chief justice must have reasoned, was more likely to follow from action than inaction.
|
|
But many of our moral principles may actually follow from what the coalitions we form are incentivized to believe.
|
|
Climate hawks have three main problems with mainstream models: a premise and two fateful gambles that follow from it.
|
|
An awful lot of important dualities in four and fewer dimensions follow from this six-dimensional theory and its properties.
|
|
Where Facebook leads, publishers follow — from articles, to Instant Articles, to video, to live video, to ephemeral stories and beyond.
|
|
Our original story follows below: Forget everyone else, this is the only influencer you need to follow from now on.
|
|
Teasing, bullying, lack of friends and poor school performance may all follow from an inability to talk or listen normally.
|
|
Hopefully Rivera will go back to earning his Riverboat Ron nickname and an exciting NFC Championship will follow from that.
|
|
"It is important ... to work out a strategy which we will follow from April 2018," Novak told the monitoring committee.
|
|
This means you can set it up to fly in a Goodfellas-esque tracking follow from one place to another.
|
|
Both are potentially vulnerable to a rising dollar and higher U.S. bond yields that could follow from higher U.S. rates.
|
|
Yes, events follow from one another, but there will be sequences that leap forward by several weeks in scene transitions.
|
|
As some have learned, however, a follow from the account can also be the first sign you're about to be busted.
|
|
"It certainly has the capability to set a benchmark for others to follow, from supranationals to other sovereigns," said an investor.
|
|
America is being ravaged by predictable, destructive political dynamics that follow from the combination of democracy and a market-dominant minority.
|
|
They follow from a very similar logic: People are sticky and they are not really competing in a unified labor market.
|
|
You first create, you first understand, and then the technology applications follow from there, and that goes for the entire space program.
|
|
Taliban officials in the group's leadership council said Tuesday that pending the actual exchange, more releases could soon follow from both sides.
|
|
They continued to follow from a distance even after Laquan popped a tire on their police vehicle and slashed at the windshield.
|
|
It's therefore unlikely that new profit, as might follow from lower corporate tax rates, will simply be drained out of the corporation.
|
|
Over the next two hours, more than 60 retweets bashing Biden and the firefighters' decision would follow from Donald Trump's Twitter account.
|
|
It will be evident early where Rodgers trusts lies, and the adjustments that follow from defensive coordinator Vic Fangio add layers of intrigue.
|
|
"It is important ... to work out a strategy which we will follow from April 2018," Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak said on Wednesday.
|
|
So I think it's still indeterminate, and not classical causal mechanics, where he just views things as actions that follow from one another.
|
|
A New York run at the Metropolitan Opera House (30 Lincoln Center Plaza, New York) will follow from May 22 to July 1.
|
|
There have been 21 movies in total leading up to this point and a whole lot of characters to follow from each of them.
|
|
But more suits could follow from other states, especially because Flynn's statements before the Senate committee provide state prosecutors with more evidence to work with.
|
|
He's now set his office on a new course, and hopes more will follow, from the federal level on down, however painful it may be.
|
|
There are a slew of questions that follow from these certainties: Will this cancellation further set back any attempt at compromise on reopening the government?
|
|
There were no family-owned stocks or corporate shares that I could trade or even follow from our living room in the suburbs of Chicago.
|
|
The U.S. central bank is scheduled to release its decision at 1800 GMT on Wednesday with a news conference to follow from Chair Janet Yellen.
|
|
The White House's announcement didn't include mention of retaliatory hacking, a measure the cybersecurity community has widely speculated might follow from the DNC and DCCC hacks.
|
|
Every route a particle collision could follow from beginning to end can be represented by a Feynman diagram, and each diagram has its own associated integral.
|
|
Contemporary stand-up increasingly positions the comedian either as a relatable personality whom audiences can follow from role to role or as a righteous truth-teller.
|
|
Here&aposs a great template to follow, from an entrepreneur who raised a $6 million seed round from all-star founders behind Dropbox, Yammer, and Yelp.
|
|
The Trump White House has already seen unprecedented levels of turnover, which would only be accelerated by the legal bills that would follow from a Democratic majority.
|
|
My screen I have at my desk, there's about 23 stocks that I follow – from energy, financials, consumer, housing, media – every single one of them is down.
|
|
Yet it's never entirely clear, not merely how progress would follow from privilege awareness, but why it would, and, moreover, why the reverse wouldn't be the case.
|
|
We simulated the improvements to employee health that would follow from a $4 wage increase as compared to getting two-weeks of advance notice of work schedules.
|
|
There is a long list of consequences that follow from Congress making the political calculation not to pursue impeachment of a president who is flouting the law.
|
|
More drinks follow from a series of other visual gags, including an IV drip bag, a radio and a pair of binoculars, all of which conceal vodka.
|
|
Paltrow worries about the public health ramifications that can follow from charges like this and ultimately discourage women from breastfeeding, and hospitals from following the scientific evidence.
|
|
More requests will follow from the Trump administration, with the fractious Republicans who control the House and the Senate determined to look capable of governing in a crisis.
|
|
The final menu, which would also be likely in the end to follow from no deal, is to revert to trading with the EU under World Trade Organisation rules.
|
|
To address this mismatch, local governments are partnering with businesses to carve out a clearer career trajectory that can follow from what's often perceived as a first-time job.
|
|
When the lawsuits follow from property owners whose land is being taken for the wall, or from the beneficiaries of the superseded projects, their outcome is difficult to predict.
|
|
The jump in business borrowing could be a precursor to the sort of investment boom that Fed officials hope would follow from the recent steep cut in corporate taxes.
|
|
And if you're rich enough and powerful enough, the sort of misunderstandings that would naturally follow from that can take on the shape and size of an international incident.
|
|
The dermatologists I spoke to said that a biopsy of a patient's skin could determine what kinds of light the patient was sensitive to; treatment could follow from there.
|
|
But Justice Scalia's death is also a vivid reminder of the vast consequences that follow from a single change in the court's makeup, and of how much timing can matter.
|
|
Financial institutions, such as banks and insurance companies, warn against the risks that would follow from allowing their customers to authorize access by third parties to their digital account information.
|
|
Personally, I hope the government is unsuccessful it in its bid to force Apple to aid in hacking the iPhone even with the negative consequences that follow from that decision.
|
|
Demand for British linkers spiked as investors bet that a weaker pound will follow from Brexit ructions in Westminster, something which would push inflation higher, like after the 229 referendum.
|
|
If you click on the publication you follow from within the navigation bar, it will bring up a window that allows you to unfollow and turn notifications on or off.
|
|
Believers in the classroom feel the bite of this argument in their own ways, often struggling to keep the first premise but to deny what seems to follow from it.
|
|
In the medical profession, when patients choose to follow their physicians to a new hospital, they request that their medical records follow from the old hospital to the new one.
|
|
Twitter just took another big step to help boot spammers off its platform: it's cutting the number of accounts Twitter users can follow, from 22019,000 per day to just 400.
|
|
I think that is a problem we must outgrow, and I fully agree with the social concerns that follow from noticing how far we have to go in outgrowing that.
|
|
It just doesn't follow from the fact that someone is admirable — or for that matter, that she is vile — that it is because of her beliefs that she is so.
|
|
Many of these statements follow from the same misguided assumptions that convinced Boot and so many others that a war of choice to oust Saddam Hussein was a splendid idea.
|
|
The Economy: Of all the disruptions that would follow from a Sanders presidency, his goal of replacing free markets with managed markets and bureaucratic control would be the most traumatic.
|
|
The policies that most logically follow from his overall view of Russia would upset established alliances and create incentives for Moscow to step up some of its more troubling behavior.
|
|
More awards and nominations would follow, from a second Dutch Game Award (for 'Best Mobile Game') to the BAFTA Games Awards in the UK (in the 'Mobile & Handheld' category) in 2014.
|
|
People throughout the world have sincere and absolutely certain belief in their religions, but it does not follow from this sincerity and certainty that the religious beliefs are true, literally interpreted.
|
|
All eyes were on the U.S. central bank, which is scheduled to release its rate decision at 1800 GMT on Wednesday with a news conference to follow from Chair Janet Yellen.
|
|
"It's clear from some of the study records that the scientists continued to follow from a distance and collect data on the triplets' progress for many years after this," said Wardle.
|
|
One solution could be a sectorwide code of conduct outlining commitments aid organizations should follow, from screening of new applicants to predeployment training, post-deployment assessment and sharing of best practices.
|
|
Partisanship is not a commitment to a specific set of policy preferences; indeed, all of the best political science work shows that many people's policy preferences follow from their partisan affiliation.
|
|
But it didn't take long for a backlash to follow from White America, as at least two dozen Osage were murdered in a conspiracy that drew the attention of J. Edgar Hoover.
|
|
And that's exactly why she doesn't need an Instagram follow from her reinstated boyfriend to feel secure in their relationship, nor does she need the public to believe their love is real.
|
|
Needless to say, Instagram's Following tab, which lists the real-time activity of the accounts you follow — from their likes and comments to who they start following — is ripe with stalking fodder.
|
|
Another former Labour lawmaker joined their ranks late on Tuesday, and several politicians from both the main opposition party and Conservatives said they expected more to follow from both sides of parliament.
|
|
The fund's economists inferred the size of the informal economy indirectly, based on more visible indicators that either cause informality (heavy taxes, high unemployment and patchy rule of law) or follow from it.
|
|
"With the series of payments to follow from the ministry of finance, the entire rights of 10,000 contractors, suppliers, traders that deal with SBG will be met," adviser Abdullah Basodan told the newspaper.
|
|
As we've continued to learn in the aviation field, other benefits follow from robust infrastructure investment: more open markets, positive safety trends and an increase of high-skill and high-paying American jobs.
|
|
Of more immediate concern, though, would be the drop in applications and tightening of Yale's famous endowment that would follow from a reinvigorated protest, spurred by his reluctance to chisel Calhoun's name away.
|
|
This and other performance EVs that will follow from Porsche and elsewhere—already in even faster and sleeker hypercar guises as prototypes from Lotus, Pininfarina, Rimac, Tesla, and more—are the way forward.
|
|
They helped set the template for other collectives that would follow, from House of Pharaohs, NiNE8 and Little Simz's Space Age to what New Gen accomplished before they were even released by XL Recordings.
|
|
His calls for their firing are more alarming, given his position of authority, but even that is immaterial when weighed against the life-or-death consequences for black people that follow from police impunity.
|
|
"As Seattle continues to grow, we must act urgently to address the pressures that follow -- from tackling affordability to new affordable housing to increasing transit," Mayor Jenny A. Durkan said in a statement on Monday.
|
|
The review "will not address whether the tactics or actions of any involved officer fall within the police agency's use of force guidelines or whether civil liability should follow from these events," the statement said.
|
|
They had several great examples to follow from earlier this awards season, like the Golden Globes, where female attendees wore black in a statement of protest, and the SAG Awards, which featured only female presenters.
|
|
Both were films from untested talents that used sci-fi and speculative fiction to tell idiosyncratic stories of a truly personal nature, and both filmmakers instantly made themselves artists to follow from that moment forward.
|
|
Maybe it would be a blowout, maybe it would be a squeaker, but within a couple of quarters the overall shape of the contest would be clear, and the conclusion would naturally follow from that premise.
|
|
I consistently hear from many current and former FBI employees who bitterly resent how Strzok, Comey and McCabe broke rules that all FBI employees are required to follow – from the lowest level up to the director.
|
|
One cannot exclude the chances that a widening in the U.S. trade deficit that would follow from dollar strength would induce the Trump administration to move toward an even more restrictive import policy than at present.
|
|
House Republicans are expected to unveil a draft tax bill this week, and a flurry of analysis will follow — from the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation as well as other organizations from across the political spectrum.
|
|
The WPA's very existence would challenge one of the central tenets of laissez-faire economic doctrine—that the sort of market regulation that would inevitably follow from increased union density would negatively impact a nation's economic health.
|
|
Despite their faults, Sharon and Rob – the fictional couple whose lives we follow from their first meeting all the way through to parenthood – are the type of people you just really wish you could hang out with IRL.
|
|
Asserting that the relatively poorer intellectual performance of racial groups is based on their genes is mistaken theoretically and unfounded empirically; and given the consequences of promulgating the policies that follow from such assertions, it is egregiously wrong morally.
|
|
"There was a lot of really cool stuff happening [in South Korea] when it comes to professional 'StarCraft' matches, but it was impossible to follow" from outside of the country, because the matches were only televised locally, Goossens says.
|
|
She is basing her hope on the fact that she is now effectively giving parliamentarians the choice between her flawed Brexit deal and the chaos that would likely follow from the U.K. crashing out of Europe without a deal.
|
|
So, it doesn't necessarily follow from our study that your friends will view you more negatively if you don't proofread your email messages, or that you can predict which people will call you on it based on their personality.
|
|
There is absolutely no basis for this idea anywhere in the text of the Constitution — though it does follow from some earlier, equally ungrounded Rehnquist-era decisions — and millions of Americans have been deprived of their health insurance as a result.
|
|
They could also have a profound impact on the availability of environmental data, and of course policy changes that follow from these immediate positional shifts are likely to have considerable effect on startups focused on green and clean tech projects.
|
|
South Korea and Japan are poised to jump in with 5G commercial rollouts in 2019's first half, followed by the world's biggest mobile market, China, later next year, with operators in the Middle East to follow from 2020 onwards.
|
|
Bock builds on that silence in the scenes that follow—from the discovery of the body by Nate's friend Curtis (the nuanced Brad Heberlee) to the funeral parlor—with sounds, words, and movements that seem strange, as if perceived from underwater.
|
|
Whereas the Sessions policy emphasizes that the most serious crimes should "carry the most substantial guidelines sentence," Holder specifies that sentencing recommendations must follow from an individualized assessment of the facts and circumstances of each particular case to ensure fairness.
|
|
Such a strategy, focused more on the IRS than on Trump, could help Democrats craft an iron-clad legal argument for what would likely follow from such a request - an unprecedented court battle over the tax records of a sitting president.
|
|
As for the "gravity model", we have examined how well this fits data for Britain compared with our "classical model" and there are two conclusions: it fits less well, and in fact rather similar policy conclusions about British free trade follow from it.
|
|
It declined to give details about how it works, including whether the announcement means you've seen literally every post from people you follow from the last two days, or just the best ones that the algorithm has decided are worth showing you.
|
|
Exciting because degradation is fascinating to follow from the relative safety and smugness of an "appropriate" life, and dispiriting because if all that sad mayhem can happen to this or that character what's to keep it from happening to me or you?
|
|
But in reality, polluting companies invest heavily in making sure that regulators underregulate — and it seems to follow from the doctrine of shareholder supremacy that if lobbying to create bad laws is profitable for shareholders, corporate executives are required to do it.
|
|
The process of selecting an eight-member jury was due to conclude early in the day, with presentations to follow from attorneys for the 27-year-old singer and David Mueller, who lost his job at Denver radio station KYGO-FM over Swift's allegation.
|
|
RBS said in a statement that the bank and the pension fund's trustees had agreed RBS would make a pre-tax payment of just over 2 billion pounds in the second half of this year, with a further 1.5 billion pounds to follow from 2020.
|
|
There were conflicting reports about what would follow from the vote: several Iranian news agencies said Rouhani's case would now be referred to the judiciary, although the spokesman for the parliamentary leadership, Behrouz Nemati, said lawmakers must hold further discussion before that would take place.
|
|
Too many things tend to happen at once to isolate cause and effect: liberalised trade might boost growth, or liberalisation might be the sort of thing that governments do when growth is rising, or both liberalisation and growth might follow from some third factor.
|
|
"My screen I have at my desk, there's about 70 stocks that I follow, from energy, financials, consumer, housing, [and] media; every one of them is down, precipitously in three weeks," Gorman said, adding that he does not see a reason for such carnage.
|
|
The three official Instagram accounts for the royals — The Royal Family, which documents the Queen's outings along with other family members, Prince Charles and Camilla's office at Clarence House and Prince William and Kate Middleton's office at Kensington Palace — all received a follow from the new page.
|
|
"This matters both to women and babies because avoiding instrumental births, whether with forceps or (vacuum extraction) or a cesarean section in the late stage of labor, avoids any of the traumas, both short term and long term, which follow from these interventions," Brocklehurst said by email.
|
|
The book presents these tips like they're a foolproof recipe to follow, from the clothes men should wear to the types of women men should approach (beautiful women are, apparently, always in groups, though the evidence for that seems flimsy) to the memorized jokes and anecdotes men should tell.
|
|
A bevy of Twitter complaints follow from these critics: They over-screenshot (like three paragraphs of a competing outlet's story); they throw one emoji in a quote tweet (like the eyes emoji); they use a tweet to simply identify an easily identifiable figure (like former Attorney General Eric Holder).
|
|
In addition to making out in and around Domino Park, the summertime jacket-wearing duo are also creating a bit of a food tour for fans to follow, from afar or on foot (if you are in the neighborhood, then we made a handy map for you here).
|
|
OUR DIRECT TRADE WITH BRITAIN IS NOT GOING TO MAKE A HUGE DIFFERENCE TO US, BUT IT COULD SET OFF A LOT OF THERE ARE A LOT OF THINGS THAT WILL FOLLOW FROM BREXIT FOR EUROPE FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM AND THOSE ARE THE THINGS WE HAVE TO BE THINKING ABOUT.
|
|
But enigmatic realism requires not only the suspension of disbelief but the suspension of expectation—the expectation that one event will follow from another, that scenes and details will have some kind of logical or symbolic relationship, that the reader can recognize characters as people she could reasonably expect to meet.
|
|
Trump believes that radical Islam is the major source of the terrorist threat faced by the U.S. It would follow from this view, that the countries that pose the greatest danger of allowing terrorists to reach our shores are countries that sponsor terrorism and do not vet their citizens for terrorist ties.
|
|
But those claims — that the Electoral College ensures rural representation, that its counter-majoritarian outcomes reflect the intentions of the framers and that it keeps large states from dominating small ones — don't follow from the facts and are rooted more in folk civics than in how the system plays out in reality.
|
|
Nonetheless, while there is some "policy" risk that the Senate might confirm the appointee when a more liberal justice could have been confirmed in 2017, the stonewalling and obstruction that is likely to follow from McConnell and Grassley digging their heels into the sand may obviate that possibility by refusing to confirm the nominee.
|
|
"These phenomena—including cycles of alternating ecstasy and despair, desperate longing, and the extreme and sometimes damaging thoughts and behaviors that can follow from love's loss—bear a resemblance to analogous phenomena associated with more 'conventional' addictions like those for drugs, alcohol, or gambling," the survey of nearly 400 studies on love addiction, published in the journal Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology, explains.
|
|
And in a sense white America saying is that, "We&aposre redeeming ourselves this way, without us we would go back to old way - discrimination and racism and so forth," so, you know we have got the finger in the dike, and so affirmative action is just diversity, it&aposs this sort of new incarnation, a wretched idea with all sorts of perversions that follow from this idea of diversity.
|
|
" For the investor, the questions that follow from this approach are: (There is one additional question Buffett posed, which we will come to in the next section.) "We are looking at a whole bunch of businesses, how many birds are they going to give us, when are they going to give them to us, and we try to decide which ones — basically, which bushes — we want to buy out in the future.
|
|
And that's to bring a lifetime of experience, a lifetime growing up in a small town, a lifetime where I've served in the Congress of the United States, where — where I've led a state that works in the great state of Indiana, and whatever other responsibilities might follow from this, I — I would hope and, frankly, I would pray to be able to meet that moment with that — that lifetime of experience.
|
|
One record, picked at random and redacted, reveals a loan agreement for an individual, including personal information such as the loan amount, name, address and Social Security number (Image: TechCrunch) One record, picked at random and redacted, reveals a loan agreement for an individual, including personal information such as the loan amount, name, address and Social Security number (Image: TechCrunch) But the database stored documents in a random order, and were not easily followable or presented in an easy to read or formatted way, making it difficult to follow from one document to another, said Diachenko.
|
|
But this usually wise trial strategy is inapplicable here, assuming the House votes to impeach, because: a) the other non-Ukraine grounds for impeachment, particularly the president's running the government as a profit center for himself and his family, are themselves simple and easily understood by the public; and b) the object of a trial in the Senate, which would follow from impeachment, will not be to persuade the fact finder (the Republican-controlled Senate), because there is no chance of conviction in that body, but instead to lay out all the simple evidence for the public and thereby hurt President Trump's re-election prospects, which remain considerable.
|
|