His bleeding hand is a footnote on a footnote on a footnote of history as, in the foreground, the vital machinery of government continues to rust from non-use.
|
|
He was an replacement umpire working home plate, a footnote to a job that, under most normal circumstances, is also a footnote.
|
|
It's a piece of history that was really reduced to a footnote — the writer found it literally as a footnote in the biography of Sitting Bull.
|
|
Footnote for history While Trump and Netanyahu used the UN resolution to make a statement about the future, the Obama administration was constructing a footnote for history.
|
|
"Justice Thomas' footnote ... displays more heat than light," Ginsburg wrote.
|
|
But Flynt is merely a footnote to Hefner's epic saga.
|
|
As a footnote, Singhal would eventually leave Google for Uber.
|
|
Even in Minnesota, it became a footnote in midcentury history.
|
|
" He added a footnote to that ... "Message sent with love.
|
|
Gordon is a heavily used mental footnote in my life.
|
|
A mere footnote in the diabolical escapades of Suge Knight.
|
|
Evenwel seemed destined to be a footnote in legal history.
|
|
To donor states, summer activities may seem a trivial footnote.
|
|
Until then, licensing had been a footnote at Boise State.
|
|
He also said the shutdown rated a footnote in history.
|
|
It is a question that Justice Alito's footnote hardly answers.
|
|
Now, Jobs's interest in TV is only a historical footnote.
|
|
That meant it wasn't a historical footnote; it was alive.
|
|
A footnote to the tart's family history held the key.
|
|
Sandy shared what he called a "revised footnote" in response.
|
|
The footnote in the Trinity Lutheran case was extremely odd.
|
|
The document contains a footnote saying it is not verbatim.
|
|
A footnote explains the United States is reviewing its policies.
|
|
"He wasn't a footnote in our history," Mr. Cameron said.
|
|
The skin study "was kind of a footnote," he said.
|
|
They're more than just a footnote in the PlayStation story.
|
|
Footnote acknowledging the passing of some 2007 vernacular: RIP "hee hee".
|
|
As in Tolkien, there's narrative within narrative spilling from every footnote.
|
|
It was a footnote in the president's latest personal financial disclosure.
|
|
And Moody's could add a footnote to ratings citing its admission.
|
|
"If Congress doesn't pass that, then everything else is a footnote."
|
|
Oh, and important footnote: Chris Pratt is up for the gig.
|
|
Teyana Taylor deserves more than being a footnote to the conversation.
|
|
A key footnote involves the deeply personal nature of the project.
|
|
Apple doesn't have the same footnote for its simply "black" color.
|
|
Nor does RT, during its broadcasts, carry a footnote: Russian agent.
|
|
Read more here to understand why this "footnote" is so important.
|
|
But, if nothing else, Ray Chapman did not die a footnote.
|
|
I can read the driest footnote and find gold in it.
|
|
But Gurriel's actions in Game 3 turned Reddick into a footnote.
|
|
Instead, the President gave this critical scientific endeavor a mere footnote.
|
|
One famous example is a footnote in Virginia Pharmacy Board v.
|
|
Most put it as a footnote in their 2020 outlook reports.
|
|
I think it&aposs page 328, footnote 181 he focuses on that.
|
|
But internally, Hughes will continue to be dismissed as a historical footnote.
|
|
And then the most batshit Oscar trivia footnote ever thanks to envelopegate?
|
|
Maqdisi's Mosul of prosperity and tranquility seems like a very old footnote.
|
|
Flub one or more, and you risk becoming a footnote of folly.
|
|
Be happy as a footnote in the sprawling epic of the internet.
|
|
Yes, she also blamed herself, but it felt more like a footnote.
|
|
" They could add a footnote, four words long: "We're bigger than you.
|
|
The last footnote would have implications for every kind of asylum claim.
|
|
We were an aside—a footnote in the movement for transgender lives.
|
|
He and Ms. Avila have their history, and a footnote in history.
|
|
The man with the British mustache reads a footnote from the book.
|
|
The Parliament raid on Tuesday was an embarrassing footnote to the event.
|
|
Jerry adds as a footnote that he has now fired his team.
|
|
What does this footnote to theater history still have to tell us?
|
|
But November's debate had the curious distinction of feeling like a footnote.
|
|
The footnote did not appear in the final version of the report.
|
|
It was an odd footnote to the Alabama Senate race Tuesday night.
|
|
Otherwise, A Bug's Life is but a quirky footnote in Pixar's catalog.
|
|
" A footnote clarifies that this can "include the help of the sacraments.
|
|
Two justices—Neil Gorsuch and Clarence Thomas—wrote separately to criticise footnote 3.
|
|
According to a footnote, the other three have not consented to be plaintiffs.
|
|
Biden's 237 campaign is now a footnote; Jackson's would help shape the party.
|
|
Kaufman: I hated it, because it proved what a little footnote I am.
|
|
A newly unredacted footnote in the report, however, said the officer was mistaken.
|
|
I don't even know that I would give the results there a footnote.
|
|
As a footnote here… a "good" idea doesn't just mean a cool concept.
|
|
In a footnote, Band says it boiled down to him making the ask.
|
|
Each footnote contains more information than is needed to write a Ph.D. thesis.
|
|
They deserve to be more than just a footnote in someone else's story.
|
|
Nile Rodgers maybe (probably) would be a footnote in his own coke dream.
|
|
The 9th Circuit opinion, for example, mentioned the presidential tweets in a footnote.
|
|
At this, I made a mental footnote: Emily V. Gordon probably wrote that.
|
|
The footnote clarifying the damages Waymo is seeking is noted in full below.
|
|
Each an unduplicated original, they're more than a footnote to Vander Meer's record.
|
|
Jamaal Wilkes's 21-point effort in the win was relegated to a footnote.
|
|
Yeah, just learning about rum history I thought it was an interesting footnote.
|
|
These details should appear in a footnote to the financial statements, he said.
|
|
"It's, at best, a historical footnote, and, at worst, laugh-fodder," Straka said.
|
|
Ethics violations, for all their outrage, may well prove to be a footnote.
|
|
However, Robart added a footnote saying he might reconsider if the outbreak worsened.
|
|
"Proving Up" takes that tiny footnote and enlarges it into horror and heartbreak.
|
|
So this first production here since 1936 is something of a historical footnote.
|
|
The racial component he relegates to a few short sentences (and a footnote).
|
|
As Gillibrand's campaign fades into a footnote, it's worth considering what she represented.
|
|
"The footnote to it is, my uncle had two daughters," Mr. Christie said.
|
|
The ordeal adds another footnote to the epilogue of the mafia's golden age.
|
|
But even that was a footnote on a day that belonged to Tanaka.
|
|
That change comes with a worrisome footnote for auto workers around the world.
|
|
The suspension is the latest unwanted footnote to Harvey's career with the Mets.
|
|
The standoff over a new helmet will be a footnote by season's end.
|
|
The Ducati name is almost a footnote on the side of the tank.
|
|
It's too often used only to footnote some voiceover or establish a setting.
|
|
But there was an important footnote to the message: stick to responsible policies.
|
|
Not many companies can turn a $2.7 billion fine into a financial footnote.
|
|
That was the biggest event of the year, and now it's a footnote.
|
|
"Justice Ginsburg's dissent from this holding makes little sense," Thomas wrote in one footnote.
|
|
Savchuk was arrested and became a precautionary footnote in the history of nuclear security.
|
|
As a footnote, prior to the acquisition, Just Eat owned an 8 percent stake.
|
|
According to a footnote, James D. Atterholt of Florida created the fund on Dec.
|
|
We're accustomed to hearing positives first and only then a brief footnote on negatives.
|
|
The government first disclosed the identification change in a footnote to its filing Friday.
|
|
The San Antonio forward is having a pantheon season, and he's also a footnote.
|
|
But it's hard to imagine Clinton becoming a historical footnote from this point forward.
|
|
Fortunately my Bible had a footnote to Pslam 34: Taste and see isn't literal.
|
|
The line "we are already human!" comes with a footnote, which says "not yet".
|
|
He did so in a four-line throwaway gesture and a one-line footnote.
|
|
Editorial New York's primary has rarely been more than a footnote in presidential history.
|
|
In a footnote, prosecutors say there are more contacts not mentioned in the filing.
|
|
Lehman is a footnote to the fraud and scandal of bad federal housing policy.
|
|
In the toolbar at the top of the document, select "Insert" and then "Footnote."
|
|
And so in the theater world, it was comic books that were the footnote.
|
|
A footnote attributed this information to Bothli's business plan and interviews with unidentified individuals.
|
|
They are doomed to be no more than a footnote in that great book.
|
|
He is no more than a footnote to Deen's obsession with the Gun Merchant.
|
|
So the footnote doesn't even speak for a majority of the nine-member court.
|
|
Too successful to be called a mistake, it was written off as a footnote.
|
|
" In a footnote to the 1989 edition, he wrote, "Computers are increasingly tied together.
|
|
I know exactly what the footnote says," Gowdy said on CBS' "Face the Nation.
|
|
Too successful to be called a mistake, it was written off as a footnote.
|
|
In a footnote, Ginsburg referred to the "undue burden" language in the 1992 Casey v.
|
|
JARRETT: And in fact, on page 159 of my book, I recite the exact footnote.
|
|
A footnote said the top two Democrats in the House did not endorse the request.
|
|
Instead, it's about people who are barely more than a footnote in the bigger story.
|
|
There followed 10 empty lines with quote marks indicating missing text, and an explanatory footnote.
|
|
But that's a minor footnote compared to what happened as Lynch crossed the goal line.
|
|
Allegations of sexual misconduct have long been treated as a proverbial footnote for important men.
|
|
Right now, Google's nascent interest in tracking your newborn's bowel movements is a relative footnote.
|
|
In a footnote, it acknowledged that this was a change in the federal government's position.
|
|
It's just like a footnote, and it's totally different from anything else on the album.
|
|
And it will always serve as much more than a minor footnote in his story.
|
|
If she succeeds in this, it will be one more improbable footnote to Mazurenko's life.
|
|
In terms of magnitude, everything Trump proposes that isn't the tax plan is a footnote.
|
|
The rest is just a footnote, especially when you compare iOS 211 to iOS 212.
|
|
Footnote 67, which comes after the word "chance", meanwhile, doesn't even appear in this piece.
|
|
Crittenden, who served twice in the 19th century, is a mere footnote in American history.
|
|
Footnote: The results are grouped by demographic -- not a reflection of any one tax return.
|
|
The timetable for moving the embassy became a charged footnote to Mr. Trump's landmark decision.
|
|
With tropes like that, you might see the Tarantino oeuvre as a footnote to Corbucci's.
|
|
But all of that was a footnote to the four-quarter statement by Notre Dame.
|
|
By the time the election comes around, the Mueller report will be but a footnote.
|
|
It was an interesting footnote we learned while researching how ISIS built its hacker division.
|
|
The transcript contained a footnote that said it was not "verbatim," and it contained ellipses.
|
|
"Donald Trump is going to be a footnote in her political career," Mr. Sellers predicted.
|
|
To whatever extent Masha Leon was a historical footnote, her own exodus had barely begun.
|
|
"His arguments depend on his status as the sitting president," Marrero wrote in a footnote.
|
|
"China is not just a footnote to what we're dealing with with Russia," Thornton said.
|
|
Such a performance effectively turned the "$2.7 billion fine into a financial footnote," Daisuke writes.
|
|
They said Mr. Tillman's had "incorrectly described" the evidence in a footnote in his brief.
|
|
As I said at the hearing, footnote 43 of my opinion in Seven-Sky v.
|
|
" Justice, he added, "is not about abstract legal theory, nor some footnote in a dusty casebook.
|
|
A number of passages, including the infamous "footnote 351," drew ire from more conservative Catholic clergy.
|
|
It's been a funky journey for a funky automaker, but it's no mere aberration or footnote.
|
|
Screamo very easily could've died off and become a mere footnote in the history of hardcore.
|
|
Forrest concluded with a long footnote lamenting how a 2015 U.S. Supreme Court decision, Gelboim v.
|
|
We know this because the document itself says so, in a footnote on the first page.
|
|
To men, this is sort of an amusing historical footnote, but to women it was alienating.
|
|
Unattainable pricing and inadequate battery life consigned the UMPC to the status of a historical footnote.
|
|
In some cases, descriptions of the app's data collection power were included in merely a footnote.
|
|
Also what's this footnote on the iPhone 7's dedicated page about the jet black phone?
|
|
"Hillary Clinton is a footnote in history," Glenn Thrush declared in Politico right after the election.
|
|
Clinton's lifetime of political achievements and failures ensure that she'll be anything but a historical footnote.
|
|
"China is not just a footnote to what we&aposre dealing with with Russia," Thornton said.
|
|
It was later revealed to be heroin, the judge said in a footnote to the ruling.
|
|
"I don't know that Denim Delinquent will ever be anything more than a footnote." muses Parrett.
|
|
Every facet of Han Solo is given a footnote—every surprise and enigma is given cause.
|
|
For one thing, in terms of lost gas tax revenue, EVs are a blip, a footnote.
|
|
The series also features film screenings, including one of "A Footnote in Ballet History?" on Tuesday.
|
|
The list and video do omit some of the glorious footnote road types that still exist.
|
|
" • And a footnote reads: "This list is not intended to be an exhaustive list of topics.
|
|
It was a footnote to an article about the success of the "Iron Man" opening weekend.
|
|
And if you're not doing that, your product ends up being just a footnote in history.
|
|
Damnation, love, redemption, joy: Dance can express aspects of these, but here seems peripheral, a footnote.
|
|
" In fact, a footnote in the document specifically cautions that it is "not a verbatim transcript.
|
|
Duffey asked Sandy that day about the footnote, which is a device used to freeze funding.
|
|
The footnote is the technical device officials at the budget office used to pause the funding.
|
|
To the world, the British handover of Hong Kong might seem only a footnote to history.
|
|
Most designers might have mixed feelings about their clothes becoming a footnote in a bigger event.
|
|
Unless Trump does something so ungodly that being impeached will just look like a footnote. Shudder.
|
|
The earliest Champions League qualifiers are often a forgotten footnote of the world's richest club competition.
|
|
After omitting it from his 2017 form, he listed it in a footnote the following year.
|
|
"A President's confidentiality interests may sometimes be overridden over his objection," she added in a footnote.
|
|
The BlackBerry brand is best known now as a footnote in the history of mobile computing.
|
|
" That note arrived with its own (somewhat redundant) footnote: "Do not apply excessive pressure to it.
|
|
" At the bottom of the page, an explanatory footnote reads, "UNICEF is issuing this blank statement.
|
|
The investigation into Mr. Fahmy began in late November, according to a footnote to the report.
|
|
I think, if Dolan consented to a trade that would have brought Lowry to New York, and DeRozan followed him out of Toronto shortly thereafter in a full-scale rebuild authored by Ujiri, DeRozan would have been mostly a franchise footnote, although a well-liked footnote.
|
|
"This case involves express discrimination based on religious identity with respect to playground resurfacing," the footnote reads.
|
|
Today Guy Callendar is a historical footnote, but tomorrow he will have a chapter of his own.
|
|
Is Garfield's G-mail destined to be an oddity barely registering as a footnote in internet history?
|
|
Over his next half century in public service, Biden's experience as a public defender became a footnote.
|
|
But then the footnote cautions that that meaning shouldn't "mitigate" the importance of what is being said.
|
|
While the overbanked may be viewed as an interesting footnote in the current environment, this will change.
|
|
Interesting footnote to all of this: I asked if these augmented reality features were built using ARCore.
|
|
If they wish to disclose a discounted number as well, they can do so in a footnote.
|
|
But in a footnote, Justice Kagan offers a quick-witted retort to her fellow Obama appointee's reading.
|
|
" In a footnote that outraged traditionalists, he added that "this can include the help of the sacraments.
|
|
In a footnote, the company said that operating profit there fell 27 percent, to 1.2 billion euros.
|
|
He became another footnote in his brother's legal proceedings after Jeffrey died in jail on August 10.
|
|
"In Woodward's account, the scandal is reduced to little more than a footnote," Suebsaeng and Resnick report.
|
|
As the night dragged on, that proved to be only a footnote in a topsy-turvy game.
|
|
"It's surreal to be a footnote to this story," she added, on the way to the theatre.
|
|
This larger story helps emphasize just how much of a footnote suffrage has been in our curriculum.
|
|
On Baseball Long before he became their summer savior, J.A. Happ was a footnote in Yankees history.
|
|
Mr. Trump repaid Mr. Cohen $100,001 to $250,000 in 2017, according to a footnote in the filing.
|
|
"This case involves express discrimination based on religious identity with respect to playground resurfacing," the footnote read.
|
|
In between, you've got something like an epilogue to summer and another thing that's like winter's footnote.
|
|
But it's basically a footnote or retread of the movie which melted everyone's heart 12 years ago.
|
|
Somehow I stumbled on Jimmy Durante here, so this can be the coincidental footnote to these clues.
|
|
Mr. Sessions's memo explicitly mentioned Mr. Holder's 2013 directive in a footnote and rescinded it effective immediately.
|
|
Sure enough, the liability was reported in a footnote, dated May 15, 2018, and signed by Trump.
|
|
But in another footnote from a recent Riot filing, there is no longer a mention of them.
|
|
Instead, it was essentially a footnote in Snap's 10-Q filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
|
|
In the report Mr Haradinaj is mentioned only in a footnote but Hashim Thaci, Kosovo's president, is prominent.
|
|
Once a small footnote buried within user Settings, there is now an entire page devoted to downloading data.
|
|
The judge's footnote leaves Hagens Berman with lodestar billings of only $2 million in the dealers' class action.
|
|
A 2008 New York Times article sheds a bit more light on this interesting footnote in Olympic history.
|
|
"A process for the re-establishment of ECA financing has been agreed and is ongoing," the footnote said.
|
|
Apple didn't explain the key fob issue in any more depth than it did in the footnote above.
|
|
The slow HDD on the base units is also something that shouldn't even be a footnote in 2016.
|
|
Remember: Apple included a footnote about how its Cycles Tracking feature should not be used as a contraceptive.
|
|
The dedication of Emma remains a footnote, and George IV, who died in 1830, is remembered as scoundrel.
|
|
In the past, Mr. Trump has treated the case as a footnote in the narrative of his career.
|
|
Ultimately, the footnote says, the businesses are projected to create 103,140 new jobs by the end of 2020.
|
|
"Rivera has been relegated to a footnote," said Mr. Planas, a former State House member and Rivera critic.
|
|
In the context of a long, controversial and undeniably successful career, this might only be a minor footnote.
|
|
The show brings up Holt's past frequently, but it's usually a footnote in the grand scheme of goofs.
|
|
Equally, it may end up being a footnote in the complex litigation, which could take years to unfold.
|
|
The fact that LA Pride is an LGBTQ is only mentioned as a footnote on the event's website.
|
|
That means the redaction of Footnote 43 had more to do with political embarrassment than with national security.
|
|
He also referred to the impeachment process, a point that is reduced to a footnote in his report.
|
|
"All available evidence indicates that Butina had interest in a graduate school education," prosecutors say in a footnote.
|
|
The Trump chapter of Johnson's long career seemed just a bizarre footnote when it happened in the 1990s.
|
|
If they don't, his Iowa performance may end up being nothing more than a happy footnote for Buttigieg.
|
|
Maybe with a footnote about his passion for pulling catfish out of the water with his bare hands.
|
|
Never mind a Wikipedia page—he does not even earn a footnote in sourcebooks on early black music.
|
|
That the birth process also produces a mother is a mere footnote to everyone but the mother herself.
|
|
And Buffy liked her, if not in a kissing way, and Xander liked her, with the same footnote.
|
|
That includes that two-page classified enclosure — except for one brief section and its accompanying footnote or footnotes.
|
|
The Birth of a Nation takes a deeper dive into a man too often relegated to footnote status.
|
|
Even though the app and platform survive to this day, Path is a footnote in social media history.
|
|
"I do not know why the President associates these servers with Ukraine," the whistleblower wrote in a footnote.
|
|
The majority responds, in a footnote no less, that this is of no proper concern to the Court.
|
|
Is Bitcoin, and other cryptocurrencies, the future or will this experiment gradually fade away like a historical footnote?
|
|
Every one of these people warrants a footnote, which the author provides, often implicating himself in losing touch.
|
|
The long-running footnote to this murder is that over 280 suspects have been investigated without any results.
|
|
In a footnote, they referenced a CNBC article that asserted the post could have violated the gag order.
|
|
Somehow, though, Trump's own endorsement of Strange ended up seeming like an unimportant footnote in the Alabama race.
|
|
They would probably prefer to get some credit in a footnote, but it's fundamentally not a big deal.
|
|
How incredible is it that for Lil Wayne a song this good barely rises to the level of footnote?
|
|
Wilson said in a footnote he has not found that reasonable jurors would "necessarily" view Musk's comments as factual.
|
|
Hoechstetter wonders if her experience becomes only a footnote now that Vance is seeking to put Weinstein behind bars.
|
|
That Malmo should be the Intertoto's all-time most successful side with 10 wins makes for a curious footnote.
|
|
I think the difference in the Philippines and Facebook has ... It's in the footnote in one of their disclosures.
|
|
He fought in a time when heavyweights ruled the sports world, yet he's a footnote among the boxing greats.
|
|
Many doctors, "educated over the past fifty years, only saw endometriosis as a footnote in a textbook," Norman writes.
|
|
They are the blocks upon which the UFC was built, even as they're worthy of their own extended footnote.
|
|
Rather, it was encouraged by a footnote in an unpublished "guidance" document that the Justice Department refuses to release.
|
|
"Special circumstance," the statement explains in a footnote, refer to students who are receiving academic credit for their internship.
|
|
"Life only avails, not the having lived" — perhaps the fishing harbor would provide a good footnote to Emerson's observation.
|
|
But if he wants to be something more than a historical footnote, something more memorable, this is his opportunity.
|
|
Fedcap's lawyers do the same, pointing out in a footnote that the company was deferring to Doe's preferred pronouns.
|
|
A footnote is meant to supplement textual information, usually on the same page as the subject matter being treated.
|
|
Announced in late 2012, the HSBC agreement was almost a footnote to the earlier fallout from the mortgage crisis.
|
|
For the better part of the past two years, Catholics around the world have been fighting over a footnote.
|
|
Giorgi Rtskhiladze told investigators "he was told the tapes were fake," according to a footnote in the Mueller report.
|
|
Democrats, however, point to a footnote in the 2009 article to argue that he was making a broader case.
|
|
And when you include non-binary folks in your event—don't add on folks as an addendum or footnote.
|
|
The Russian national, however, wasn't actually related to the Russian president, according to a footnote in the plea deal.
|
|
The ruling also features some of the strongest footnote game I can recall in a ruling from a Judge.
|
|
A viewer is included in the count if they complete 70% of the film, Netflix said in a footnote.
|
|
But while each Tampa Bay quarterback struggled, neither felt like more than a footnote in a Trubisky's breakout performance.
|
|
The new ruling directly addresses the prospect of mandatory shareholder arbitration only in a footnote on its final page.
|
|
Though the premature bracket release deflated the celebration, a topsy-turvy tournament would render that miscue a forgotten footnote.
|
|
While her fine art remains a footnote of neoclassicism, her legacy with giving these soldiers some honor is deeper.
|
|
" They added at the end of footnote 183: "The authors have advised Amazon on a variety of antitrust issues.
|
|
It's also quite damning that Barbara is treated as a footnote when she's a name partner of the firm.
|
|
When 85033 people are murdered in Chicago on a summer night, it is a footnote in the national news.
|
|
Justice Breyer concurred only in the judgment, so the footnote was not part of an opinion that he signed.
|
|
And Justices Clarence Thomas and Neil M. Gorsuch objected that the footnote narrowed the holding of the case unrealistically.
|
|
Yes, the painter Jessica Dismorr (1885-1939), generally speaking, has been a footnote in the history of English Modernism.
|
|
But that disclosure was essentially a footnote in its release of top political spenders across Facebook and Instagram. Rep.
|
|
That makes for a nice footnote in a deal that may have major implications in the 2017 baseball landscape.
|
|
But what is lost if one of the most recognizable features of football becomes a footnote to the game?
|
|
"I stand entirely behind the above footnote: behind every sentence, every phrase, every word and every syllable," he wrote.
|
|
Here is one example, of footnote #4: BAQUET If you were an owner, you would sign Colin Kaepernick, right?
|
|
It would be getting a lot of analytic energy, but [it] barely merits a footnote in the current climate.
|
|
And as Todd said, Dunkirk, in this film, becomes a footnote to a story intended to show Churchill's temerity.
|
|
And a footnote and we put it in our press release as well that-- we just didn't have the figures.
|
|
McCaffrey described the killing of one ambassador as unfortunate but only a "footnote" in the scope of the wider war.
|
|
He two-putt bogeyed the 22015th hole, but that turned out to be a footnote rather than a haunting collapse.
|
|
The company, a small footnote in the history of computing began issuing data processing systems in the early 1970's.
|
|
Zuckerberg doesn't want his legacy to include a footnote that claims that Facebook helped President Trump win the White House.
|
|
It was a footnote in Ellerin's life but the gossip magazines seized on the story of a pretty dead blonde.
|
|
Barrett and Garvey's article has a footnote dealing explicitly with abortion, but its implications for today are not entirely clear.
|
|
A newly unredacted footnote in the report says that physicians were not on hand at the black site, only assistants.
|
|
The Michigan basketball team arrived in Washington D.C. Thursday morning, around 9 AM, which is no longer a small footnote.
|
|
In the Western narrative of bisexuality, that period is, laughably enough for anyone who lived through it, a large footnote.
|
|
Yes, everyone knows about the ABC sitcom, but there's an interesting little Riverdale-related footnote in the Sabrina Spellman story.
|
|
In much smaller type, a footnote reveals that lung cancer patients taking Opdivo lived just 3.2 months longer than others.
|
|
Hodges, Scalia used a footnote to deliver quite the diss pointed squarely at Justice Anthony Kennedy's majority opinion's opening lines.
|
|
And the aluminium market has moved on, leaving the queue-premium dynamic as an interesting but ultimately unresolved historical footnote.
|
|
"The dissent seems to think that the repetition of these charges somehow makes them true," he wrote in a footnote.
|
|
She then suggested an alternative, which Gorsuch spurned in a footnote that concluded, "lawful ends do not justify unlawful means."
|
|
"I may end up as a footnote to history," Mr. Bechara joked about his Zelig-like presence at her side.
|
|
"FaceTime is a 'feature' of the iPhone and thus a component of the iPhone's cost," Koh said in a footnote.
|
|
When he was asked about footnote 351, shortly after "Amoris Laetitia" was published, he said that he couldn't remember it.
|
|
The iMac remains an industry-leading computer to this day, even if the Twentieth Anniversary Mac is mostly a footnote.
|
|
If the smartwatch can't eventually do something smarter and more useful than it does now, it risks becoming a footnote.
|
|
What I knew at the very least was that the term "nerd" rarely stood in its headline, deck, or footnote.
|
|
A footnote in the application describing the material's origins as political in nature was insufficient, Nunes and Grassley have argued.
|
|
They nickname him "Sneaky Pete," and he's almost a footnote in this prologue — until the thugs mention his real name.
|
|
Sounds like legislative history, but Justice Alito took pains to explain in a footnote why, in his estimation, it wasn't.
|
|
Finally, it's revealed that the one instance of an italicized love in his new book appears, smashingly, in a footnote.
|
|
You can't visit them, but they're an odd and interesting footnote in the area's long history with the oil industry.
|
|
That deal, executed by the Bush administration nearly 15 years ago, is a footnote to American histories of that era.
|
|
Walmsley's effort could have been just a footnote: another fast young hotshot brought to his knees by the legendary course.
|
|
But, alas, it will be relegated as a footnote in the history of unnecessary technology born in the 21st century.
|
|
The subject of whistle-blowers and how they were treated was relegated to a footnote in the 110-page report.
|
|
The court also included a footnote highlighting the fact that the last six presidents had voluntarily released their tax returns.
|
|
But attaching a footnote to block spending that the administration had already notified Congress was ready to go was not.
|
|
That jumps to 373 if you include the single footnote in Barr's summary and 101 if you count the title.
|
|
"Stephens's counsel indicates it is proper to refer to Stephens as 'she' and 'a woman,'" they write in a footnote.
|
|
But Grassley and Graham say a footnote in the warrant application revealing the "political" nature of the dossier was inadequate.
|
|
I often say that literature is the original internet — every allusion, footnote and reference is a hyperlink to another text.
|
|
Among the methods Douthat objects to most is Francis's decision to bury a proposed policy change in a single footnote.
|
|
The only notation in the decision citing Cruz's brief is in a footnote simply listing it alongside the many dozen others.
|
|
"The ROU Chief was aware of two instances in which the FBI invoked these procedures," a footnote in the report reads.
|
|
But given his legendary status, it's surprising how his homosexuality has appeared as little more than a footnote to his career.
|
|
A footnote suggests Mueller determined any interaction Trump may have had with Dowd about Flynn as confidential and protected by law.
|
|
In a funny historical footnote, Weissman worked with Okta CEO Todd McKinnon at Salesforce, in the days before Okta was started.
|
|
This MCC production, directed by Anne Kauffman and narrated by a man known as Footnote, stars Zachary Quinto and Robin Tunney.
|
|
In a footnote, Lynch rejected Lanier's contention that Forrest's reference to "Flash Boys" in her ruling may have tainted the outcome.
|
|
Most employees went about their business assuming Hillary Clinton would win, and Donald Trump would be relegated to a historical footnote.
|
|
In fact, privacy was a relative footnote in conversations Facebook had about the way it shared data, Solon and Farivar write.
|
|
"The Trust had no other assets, received no other contributions, and produced no income during the reporting period," the footnote said.
|
|
The footnote explains that the woman symbolizes the "wickedness" of Judah and it is being transported away from the Holy Land.
|
|
When we look back on the innovations of the early 21st century, online learning may not warrant more than a footnote.
|
|
Val, along with the other Pussycats, deserves to have more going on instead of just being a footnote in Archie's story.
|
|
" Page at one point even cited, with a footnote to a YouTube video, the popular Maroon 5 song "Harder to Breathe.
|
|
And what was the real significance of that footnote, the supposed lawyer error that landed us here in the first place?
|
|
The stakes of the game — and the tension that it carried down the stretch — largely relegated Trump's presence to a footnote.
|
|
As a footnote, it goes without saying that in this crazy world of politics, even losers win; at 12:01 a.m.
|
|
To its credit, the CBO explained how the larger number was arrived at in a footnote on its report's summary page.
|
|
In a footnote to the letter, the government attorneys signaled the June meeting may be grounds for denying future visa requests.
|
|
Prosecutors' brief in Farook does not even cite the Feng case by its name, referring to it only in a footnote.
|
|
We review "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them," a footnote to the films based on J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter books.
|
|
Additional information related to Section IVNote: This section begins with a classified body of text and includes an associated classified footnote.
|
|
Tolstedt declined, on advice of counsel, to be interviewed as part of the board's investigation, a footnote in the report revealed.
|
|
Even the most footnote-like of events become substantial, or even expansive, when there's no space for fat in the storytelling.
|
|
Yet this earlier work, and much of the 19th century's cameraless photography, remains a footnote to the history of the medium.
|
|
Another appeared to have a Greek letter alpha where a 1930s reference Hebrew Bible used an alpha to flag a footnote.
|
|
It may seem like a minor footnote in the grand scheme of things, but it's practically unheard of for Warner Bros.
|
|
But there is another option, suggested by the plaintiffs in a final footnote to their latest brief: Just dismiss the appeal.
|
|
" In an undated footnote, an official told another campaign official about trying to set up a trip, saying, "Let[']s discuss.
|
|
Whether it will upend the trial or be a mere footnote in the tribunals will likely not be known for years.
|
|
A footnote is that I probably wear it once every two to three weeks, so it's not in my heavy rotation.
|
|
If the classic comedy ends in a marriage, Pym has displaced the denouement to a footnote in a follow-up novel.
|
|
Through protesting the film, its would-be detractors turned it into a potential cultural phenomenon — a headline rather than a footnote.
|
|
" The error was corrected in a footnote to the agency's report; Dr. Tedros described it on Twitter as a "human error.
|
|
So are the spinach ravioli, along with most of the four or five other pastas, whose ethnic heritage needs no footnote.
|
|
Rakoff said in a footnote that Uber passengers are subject to "user agreements" requiring them to resolve various disputes through arbitration.
|
|
An occasion that might have seemed a revisionist historical footnote turns out to be more like the best saved for last.
|
|
But during the Season 6 premiere of the Fox hip-hop drama, which aired on Tuesday, Jamal was a mere footnote.
|
|
Yet while it's a welcome landmark, Marvel and Disney's ambitious plans will almost surely reduce that status to a historical footnote.
|
|
Mr. Schulback had a long, technicolorful life, one so filled with drama that his Monroe story sometimes seemed like a footnote.
|
|
"The U.S. is now left as a footnote to climate action and that's very sad," said Canadian Environment Minister Catherine McKenna.
|
|
A year from now, the Samsung Galaxy Fold's turbulent takeoff may well be a footnote in the largest story of foldables.
|
|
The vents just behind the Urus's front wheels are a sort of visual footnote referring to similar vents on the LM002.
|
|
In a footnote to the decision, Chief Judge Robert A. Katzmann, wrote that the information sought was in a sense unexceptional.
|
|
He and his newest colleague on the appeals court, Gregory Katsas, "did not participate in this matter," a footnote informs us.
|
|
Read three or four of these footnotes and also read the short portion of the article that each footnote pertains to.
|
|
While the immigration enforcement memo leaves DACA in place for now, a footnote states that it will be addressed in the future.
|
|
" A footnote to the letter that was for internal use only says, "Correspondent [the reader] is not identifiable in Bufiles [bureau files].
|
|
They already seem consigned to being a pop cultural footnote, even though the trilogy's final installment has only just opened in theaters.
|
|
This could have spelled the close of the Seth story in Elmira, making it a curious paranormal footnote to the town's history.
|
|
Alas, it was not to be, and 3-D TV sets and movies remain little more than a footnote in entertainment history.
|
|
But as it was, it was just a fragmentary record of a footnote to a day that had so much more meaning.
|
|
Zemo, the man who orchestrated the fight, is practically a footnote to Iron Man and Captain America's clashing values and disintegrating relationship.
|
|
But when Nunes is a faded historical footnote, Gorsuch will still be on the Supreme Court determining the law of the land.
|
|
The price for the week ending Friday was 306.26 yuan, equivalent to $46.76 based on the exchange rate listed in a footnote.
|
|
Jones, it's possible a "footnote or caveat," as Baude put it, could offer a new legal argument that contradicts the overall decision.
|
|
But in a career packed with glory and trophies Rooney's time in the MLS will appear as nothing more than a footnote.
|
|
If it weren't for UK-based Strut Records, Sunburst's brief career might have been unjustly left as a footnote in African soul.
|
|
On November 9, the day after this year's election, Donald Trump may well join Bernie Sanders as a footnote to U.S. history.
|
|
In the report, a footnote states that the organization was aware an app distributed on Google's Play Store had promoted conversion therapy.
|
|
The 36-14 Broncos win would be a minor footnote in Manning's first-team All-Pro season after coming off neck surgery.
|
|
Pressed for details, the AAA referred to the paper's "tone and clarity" and cited the wording of a footnote on pension costs.
|
|
The Economist—along with the BBC and GQ Magazine—had access to Mr Wright before the publication of his post (see footnote).
|
|
The footnote at the bottom of the visual field corresponds to the number one hovering just above the letter "k" in "THEBLACK".
|
|
In a footnote, Berkshire said it had invested "significant amounts" last year in U.S. Treasury bills maturing in more than three months.
|
|
A footnote in the 9th Circuit opinion noted that Reinhardt fully participated in this case and authored his opinion before his death.
|
|
A gruesome footnote in history, she might have been completely forgotten had Atwood not dredged up her story from the archival depths.
|
|
Here, the aftermath of the "forgotten war"— the 220006-2202 Korean War that barely fills a footnote in American textbooks — still looms.
|
|
But its 164-page annual report on corporate handouts uses only a single footnote to acknowledge that the support comes from taxpayers.
|
|
In a footnote, the FBI statement notes that the email suggesting a Russia visit was forwarded from one campaign official to another.
|
|
One footnote to the announcement: The agreement does not include a release of claims for the $10 million in stock Conrad sold.
|
|
"It was very sad to see that the United States was relegated to a footnote on climate action," she said on Monday.
|
|
As proposed legislation, the bill would likely be a footnote in the minutes of a community board meeting or in local newspaper.
|
|
Do you think, a couple of years from now, Bannon's going to be this very curious footnote, this sort of one-off?
|
|
There is not so much as a footnote on the now-defunct Christian Armenian communities in the area — Apostolic and Catholic alike.
|
|
For some, the verdict felt like a marginal footnote to a murderous history that has made Cambodia a byword for genocidal mania.
|
|
In addition to the footnote about all the circumstances, Justice Kavanaugh mused in his two-page opinion about what should happen next.
|
|
It is a delightfully macabre footnote to the story, but anecdotal evidence and hearsay are not enough to declare the Countess guilty.
|
|
"Even with that clawback provision, the order constitutes a serious and exceptional error," he wrote in a footnote to the majority order.
|
|
The day after, Duffey asked budget official Mark Sandy about the footnote, which is the techincal device used to freeze the funding.
|
|
But for two centuries the music to "Léonore," by the tenor and composer Pierre Gaveaux (1761-1825), remained a silent historical footnote.
|
|
His previous film, the sublime academic comedy "Footnote," mined father-son rivalry and scholarly antagonism for biblical pathos and borscht belt humor.
|
|
Even the trade war could likely end up as a footnote in the exponential gain in Chinese military, economic, and diplomatic prowess.
|
|
Footnote: "Dirty Mind" was the oldest original that Prince played at his final concert performance, in Atlanta, a week before his death.
|
|
It's a heartfelt look not only at the man behind the footnote, but at how film changed humanity's perception of the world.
|
|
According to a footnote, news media coverage of the broken plea agreement led Mr. Gates's lawyer to contact the special counsel's office.
|
|
It is a great, juicy, gossipy battle that in some ways is totally a footnote to the big ideas we're talking about.
|
|
Oh, I forgot to mention, Prime Minister David Cameron resigned—the news has been so seismic that it feels like a footnote.
|
|
Instead, the show stacks the decks so strongly in favor of Eleven's return to Hawkins that the episode feels like a footnote.
|
|
Footnote: McIntyre explains that the Bush tax plan numbers estimate changes in 2015, while the other two plans' estimates are for 2016.
|
|
Whenever you select a source to cite, the feature automatically adds a footnote with an article headline, its publish date, and a link.
|
|
In a footnote, Singer instructed an Elliott employee to inform PPG that it had sent the letter to Akzo about the possible meeting.
|
|
But even accounting for these limitations, DeepBach is a serious tool; and, perhaps, an early footnote in our journey towards true AI creativity.
|
|
This stroke of genius—and the unparalleled, revolutionary levels of drama it will empower—has turned every other blemish into an ignorable footnote.
|
|
To be fair, the debate was not intended to focus on international issues, which were basically a footnote in the "securing America" segment.
|
|
"How do we prevent people (or organizations, like PETA) from using animals to advance their human agendas?" asked the majority in one footnote.
|
|
The option was contained in a footnote of the legal text prepared by the European Commission on the two-year transition after Brexit.
|
|
It's understandable that Rudy lives on in the American sports movie canon while the ostensibly more ambitious The Program is largely a footnote.
|
|
That's not just speculation—the Justice Department explicitly cited the Lavabit case in a footnote in its most recent filing in the case.
|
|
The story of the Melungeons is at once a footnote to the history of race in America and a timely parable of it.
|
|
"Bright moonlight will reduce the visibility of faint meteors five- to tenfold, transforming the usually fantastic Geminids into an astronomical footnote," NASA said.
|
|
In the summer of 2016, I was in a crazed state of trying to footnote my thesis about the Guantánamo Bay Detainee Library.
|
|
It all felt thorough — West Germany working through its history, serving justice — but there was no escaping an impression of living a footnote.
|
|
The bridge, officially called Squibb Park Bridge, would have been a footnote to Brooklyn Bridge Park were it not for its embarrassing debut.
|
|
If they can prove it, they need to compensate the victims, because they should not just be a footnote in all of this.
|
|
A footnote on the first page of the letter indicated that none of the scholars who signed had been compensated by stakeholder companies.
|
|
You never truly connect with Torrence's struggle as a recovering alcoholic as it's not much more than a footnote in a few scenes.
|
|
If it wasn't for her husband, her death would have just been another a footnote in the metro section of the Chongqing Daily.
|
|
If I'm not having sex, it's a mildly interesting footnote, but if you change just one of those descriptors, the whole game changes.
|
|
The court did not hear arguments or take briefs before issuing an unsigned ruling, which dismissed the First Amendment issues in a footnote.
|
|
Banksy's clever trick is sure to earn him a footnote in auction history, which is no stranger to stunts (most involving chandelier pricing).
|
|
" He added, in a footnote that drew widespread attention beyond the state, that the Legislature's "professed interest in 'women's health' is pure gaslighting.
|
|
Emails appear to indicate that the general council's office had prepared a footnote for budget officials ahead of the July 25 phone call.
|
|
In a footnote, however, Roberts said that the opinion did not concern funds used for religious purposes -- leaving that issue for another day.
|
|
She writes that Francis Crick "reportedly" experimented with LSD when he envisioned the double helix, and then takes it back in a footnote.
|
|
He may turn out to be a flash in the pan, someone who becomes a footnote in fashion history, rather than an era.
|
|
Ms. Loden — who until the recent resurrection of "Wanda" was often treated as a footnote in film histories — died in 1980 at 48.
|
|
" The defense team then adds a footnote, that prosecutors' argument "sounds a lot like 'I did, I did, I taw a puddy tat.
|
|
Nunes conceded that a "footnote" to that effect was included in the application, while faulting the bureau for failing to provide more specifics.
|
|
She returns to the idea in a footnote, bringing up court fights over subpoenas that both Presidents Bill Clinton and Richard Nixon lost.
|
|
One of about a zillion debates during the never-ending 0003 season, the whole affair will likely end up a footnote in history.
|
|
A footnote in the warrant application, which was released by House Republicans over Democrats' objections, does note the dossier's link to partisan politics.
|
|
The answer lies in his targets and why the public treats the trauma of black women as a footnote in sexual assault's conversation.
|
|
" But he also added the intriguing footnote that season two is about "the struggle to reclaim normalcy and maybe the impossibility of it.
|
|
But his second-place finish quickly became a footnote when Lilesa crossed his arms above his head as he reached the race's finish line.
|
|
And in both the Met exhibit and the messaging around the gala theme, Black camp was a footnote, when it was mentioned at all.
|
|
"If I did this, it would not be some eccentric campaign that no one talks about and is a footnote to history," he said.
|
|
But there's an unavoidable feeling that Osaka's accomplishment in defeating a 23-time Grand Slam champion is just a footnote, considering all the drama.
|
|
Your music is the reason why so many people are riding with you, so if you make it a footnote I think that's problematic.
|
|
The 150-year-old Wall Street bank — responsible for the actual lending part of the credit card — was just a footnote in the presentation.
|
|
It would be a shame to see it reduced to a footnote in a fiercely contested primary battle that he seems unlikely to win.
|
|
Now, Gilead's medicines are playing second fiddle to a competitor, and the drug that started it all, Sovaldi, has been relegated to a footnote.
|
|
It said in a footnote the PBOC did not give it access to all the supervision data needed for its stress tests, without elaborating.
|
|
In the most memorable of election cycles, he was a forgettable footnote, the odd man out in the battle between Hillary Clinton and Sanders.
|
|
It is possible but when we work together, it becomes a footnote of political news or gets buried below the fold on page 36….
|
|
Part of me wants to hang on to Rowling's every footnote forever, never close the books, and never say goodbye to my old pals.
|
|
" These days, Huffington Post appends a footnote to articles about Trump accusing him of being "a serial liar, rampant xenophobe, racist, misogynist and birther.
|
|
Instead, it mentioned in a footnote that Miguel McKelvey is part of WE Holdings LLC, the company that collectively controls about 114.3 million shares.
|
|
Castro is a footnote in world history, a man who made his country subservient -- both to him and the Soviet Union -- rather than independent.
|
|
A real woman named Vryling Buffum appears in a footnote in Richard B. Sewall's Emily Dickinson biography, as a friend of her sister Lavinia.
|
|
A footnote: The previous American team, racing in 1985 and 1986, was also called Haas — after Carl Haas, who is no relation to Gene.
|
|
Despite all this, she has been remembered as a funny D-list footnote, Anna Nicole Smith's co-star in her final movie, Illegal Aliens.
|
|
As history will inevitably show, Meek will be to Drake what Canibus is to LL Cool J—an entertaining footnote in the other's legacy.
|
|
" He noted that the $185 million fine against Wells Fargo, which has $1.9 trillion in assets, "is barely a footnote in their annual report.
|
|
Her spelling, often phonetic, of proper names is less reliable, but is retained, and the correct version given in a square bracket or footnote.
|
|
Ms. Moser and her footnote came to mind because Lincoln Center Theater's revival of "My Fair Lady" is to open in previews this week.
|
|
The price should have an asterisk or footnote — something that says, hey, the final bids on these two art works were exactly the same.
|
|
But, as a gray footnote to all tragedies, we're starting to see innovation pop through the cracks — and hopefully help some people, as well.
|
|
And whether Sabathia liked it or not, Murphy was the one who ended up as the unfortunate footnote to another milestone for the pitcher.
|
|
Numerous historians, ethicists and laypeople have objected to the continued thwarting of Byrne's wishes; Epstein reduces this complex and important matter to a footnote.
|
|
The new provision is a footnote in the legislation and could be removed in the unlikely event that the Senate passed its own version.
|
|
In early reports to the F.D.A., these suicides were marked with an asterisk and a footnote specifying they occurred during the run-in period.
|
|
But even if you scale up the same deal-making dramatically, you're still talking about a footnote to the unemployment rate and average wage.
|
|
There's no catch, but there is a footnote to the research: I don't include every single country market for which there is an ETF.
|
|
Some lawyers have speculated that the footnote, which appears to provide information that is elsewhere censored, may have been overlooked during the redaction process.
|
|
Lauren Bacall's turn as a woman of ambiguous sexuality is a fascinating footnote, but the alternately joyful and bittersweet performance sequences are most enduring.
|
|
In a little-known historical footnote, King Felipe VI of Spain is the current holder of that title, a holdover from the Crusader era.
|
|
He would not be the first candidate to head into Iowa as the front runner, however, and leave Super Tuesday as a historical footnote.
|
|
In a footnote, the GAO had to define "floppy disk," noting that modern flash drives hold the equivalent storage of 3.2 million floppy disks.
|
|
Fernyhough does not spend much time on these criticisms, though in a footnote he does concede the scant evidentiary basis of the movement's claims.
|
|
In a footnote to the Second Circuit's decision, Chief Judge Robert A. Katzmann said that Mr. Trump's break with his predecessors' practice was significant.
|
|
Lady Jane Grey's disputed, brutally foreshortened reign as Queen of England has since become a romantic footnote in the history of the Tudor dynasty.
|
|
Footnote: This tune first appeared on his set lists in 1999, the year before he dropped the unpronounceable glyph name and reverted to Prince.
|
|
The price per barrel for the week ending Friday was 306.26 yuan, equivalent to $46.76 based on the exchange rate listed in a footnote.
|
|
In another footnote, Person 1 is described as having a "Russian/American organization in the U.S," which matches Millian's Russian-American Chamber of Commerce.
|
|
It will be like the 74 that Willett posted in the second round last year at Augusta — a footnote to his life-changing victory.
|
|
With an otherwise pretty great PS4 launch lineup, the disappointing Knack became the butt of a joke, a footnote that most players quickly forgot.
|
|
Footnote: 23 In assessing potential conspiracy charges, the Special Counsel also considered whether members of the Trump campaign "coordinated" with Russia election interference activities.
|
|
Maybe something as big as a new Half-Life game can keep VR headsets from just being a footnote in the history of gaming.
|
|
"This group deserves to be more than just a footnote in baseball history," said Bob Kendrick, the president of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum.
|
|
Today, Britney's baby-driver incident seems like a mere footnote in her life; a punchline in a Snatch Game episode of RuPaul's Drag Race.
|
|
The switch from plastic to glass appeared as a footnote in an Apple press release just 11 days before the original iPhone went on sale.
|
|
The footnote says Trump's former attorney Michael Cohen was tipped off in October 2016 by a Russian associate that there could be "tapes" of Trump.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Anne-Marie Miéville is often no more than a footnote in the life of her partner Jean-Luc Godard.
|
|
And Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Ruth Bader Ginsberg, who dissented, are far from convinced that the majority's footnote does enough to stop those broader applications.
|
|
The Justice Department's comments about source code and signing keys came in a footnote to a filing last week in which it rejected Apple's arguments.
|
|
In a footnote, Chief Justice Roberts said the ruling was specifically drafted and was not meant to be applied to amenities used for religious services.
|
|
Opinion: The handshake was a footnote in history The two men have often been on opposite sides of a political divide that sometimes seems unbridgeable.
|
|
The bypass is vital for a city that is regularly gridlocked, but it will also serve as a footnote in the tale of Carillion's demise.
|
|
Count that as a win for industry, which got legislators to write broader powers for the FAA as a footnote in a much larger bill.
|
|
No good can come from this and, in fact, your name may turn out tot be a disparaging historical footnote to the presidency of DJT.
|
|
Curious footnote: The Daily Beast's White House reporter Lachlan Markay found that somebody edited Wikipedia to remove Trump from Lieberman's law firm's list of clients.
|
|
Some Western news outlets used to fawn over Kadyrov's account as some kind of amusing spectacle, only mentioning his human rights abuses as a footnote.
|
|
Jocoy's second published book, Order of Appearance, politicized the emerging punk scene that is often viewed as a mere footnote compared to its neighboring scenes.
|
|
By comparison, Redick sniffing at a 50-50-90 season will likely be a humble footnote, and infographic fodder at best if he achieves it.
|
|
Given the very finicky and quickly changing tastes of mobile gamers, Pokémon Go may not even make it as a historical footnote for this year.
|
|
The 9th Circuit had said that Reinhardt had "fully participated in this case and authored this opinion" in a footnote to the now-vacated opinion.
|
|
Now to the footnote: This April, Wright's lawyers filed a motion asking the judge in the case to seal Wright's responses to certain deposition questions.
|
|
A close examination of its tax footnote in its financials reveals that its foreign earnings bear an effective foreign tax rate of around 5 percent.
|
|
" Footnote: The Navy also announced Friday that its assistant secretary for energy, installations and environment, Phyllis Bayer, has submitted her resignation to "pursue other opportunities.
|
|
The disclosure also says, in a footnote, that the expense claimed by Cohen was "not required to be disclosed as 'reportable liabilities'" on the form.
|
|
The first Woodstock is still considered the Woodstock, the pivotal festival, and its 30th anniversary event is brushed under the rug as an unfortunate footnote.
|
|
First, it turns out that a footnote is not always more worthy than the main event; sometimes it escapes broader public notice for a reason.
|
|
I feel like we should have a footnote somewhere and we can have an org chart and then people can go look all this up.
|
|
Men and women in line said they planned on voting for Mr. Cruz, but spoke of him as a kind of footnote to the day.
|
|
Beginning in 22017, McKinsey began a two-decade relationship with the company as it rose from a footnote to one of the world's biggest insurers.
|
|
" The letter includes a footnote that says that the state attorney's office "has already confirmed and conceded that there is no evidence of human trafficking.
|
|
Vast numbers of Chinese troops died to save North Korea from Kim's bloody mistake; they kept his regime from becoming a footnote in Asian history.
|
|
In a footnote to Friday's filing, the committee said that even though the impeachment trial concluded with Trump's acquittal, it is still seeking McGahn's testimony.
|
|
" Strong words, but the chief justice's opinion contained an unusual footnote: "This case involves express discrimination based on religious identity with respect to playground resurfacing.
|
|
Justice Gorsuch joined the majority opinion by Chief Justice Roberts except for one important footnote that appeared to limit significantly the scope of the decision.
|
|
No matter what the footnote meant when the decision was issued on June 26, the question now is: What will it mean in the future?
|
|
It refunded $129.62 to the woman who paid $144.62 for Estring after the attorney general's office intervened, according to a footnote in the settlement agreement.
|
|
So in this moment, there are many people that do not know this story because we have been rendered as a historical footnote in history.
|
|
"In this moment, there are many people that do not know this story, because we have been rendered a historical footnote in history," Pressley said.
|
|
Heckler, however, said in a footnote that an agency might not have unreviewable discretion if it claims that it "lacks jurisdiction" over a particular decision.
|
|
"Bursting with empathy / I'm feeling everything," she sings on "Mother," though the line could appear as a footnote to more than half of these songs.
|
|
The race resonated far beyond a footnote in the record books when an official tried to force her from the course after a few miles.
|
|
Or, to put it another way: KarTrak became a footnote in the history of the barcode, while Collins literally wrote the book on the subject.
|
|
"Edge of Seventeen" might wind up as a mere footnote to Steinfeld's career, but it represents a significant transition from her debut to its next phase.
|
|
For most Americans, Native Americans are little more than a footnote in the history books, bit players in the founding and expansion of the United States.
|
|
While the Internet was exploding Tuesday over the breakup of pop star Taylor Swift and actor Tom Hiddleston, her ex Harris was providing an interesting footnote.
|
|
"We are not disclosing the amount of the licensing fee to protect information that may be procurement sensitive and could influence other acquisitions," reads a footnote.
|
|
Also, this is a footnote to that: the payouts that go out to artists are to some extent a function of the size of the pot.
|
|
The investigation into the Tokyo bid began thanks to a footnote in WADA's report on corruption in the International Association of Athletics Federations under Diack's tenure.
|
|
"I was very upset about it for a long, long time," Dunkleman, 44, who calls himself a "television history footnote" on his Twitter bio, recently said.
|
|
Instead, it's the cornerstone of an album that only exists in our heads, a footnote in music history that explains entire swaths of music to come.
|
|
The group stages are normally nothing more than a formality, a footnote on the orgy of extra-time, glory and heartache that is the knockout phase.
|
|
If he stalls the economy or gets into a quagmire abroad, then Trump will end up like most other American populist mavericks — as an interesting footnote.
|
|
Disney reported the settlement of the litigation in a footnote to its financial report, saying it was seeking additional insurance proceeds to recover its cash payment.
|
|
The Ninth Circuit does mention the Supreme Court's admonition in Mandel, but gives it only cursory attention (see footnote 9 on page 33 of the decision).
|
|
Uber's lawyers, according to Judge Alsup, said in a footnote that the California decision did not contradict "the holding and rationale" of the federal-court opinion.
|
|
Bits Years from now, it could be a fascinating historical footnote: Donald J. Trump, the next president of the United States, is a steady Twitter user.
|
|
In all the instances KFile found, Clarke credited sources with a footnote but did not indicate with quotation marks that he was using the language verbatim.
|
|
USMCA establishes the framework for countries to achieve their public interest goals with an important footnote: They must do so in the least trade-restrictive way.
|
|
There is, however, a very interesting footnote: the acquisition, expected to close in the first quarter, is getting pushed back to the second quarter this year.
|
|
From that perspective, "Then Came You" might wind up being most interesting as a footnote, as Williams graduates into the next phase of the acting game.
|
|
Grace Notes The theater where it happened is now a church — the theater in which the actress Margot Moser figured in a footnote in Broadway history.
|
|
However, the show achieves this by making the idea of "prejudice" a footnote and using his South Asian race as a catalyst to his perceived guilt.
|
|
But it is the combined strength of all three that will determine whether this episode is a footnote of economic history or a long, harrowing chapter.
|
|
In a footnote for his memo, Mr. Damore said he considered himself a "classical liberal," an ideology associated with advocacy of free market economics and libertarianism.
|
|
Footnote: If you request Billy Joel's "The Downeaster 'Alexa,' " however, she may stop herself mid-stanza when she hears her name and record you singing instead.
|
|
The Washington Post also noted Wednesday that the report has a footnote describing "whistleblower rights and protections" and saying any new policies should observe those protections.
|
|
The question, which was mocked a little on social media, will most likely end up as a footnote about Mr. Trump's dealings with the news media.
|
|
The cultural zeitgeist has since moved on to electric scooters (or perhaps even electric skates?), but hoverboards will always remain a quirky footnote in the decade.
|
|
If and when WeWork lists, they would be required to at least include a footnote that states how many new shares would be granted, Damodaran said.
|
|
The footnote doesn't mention Clinton, the DNC or Fusion GPS, the opposition research firm co-founded by Glenn Simpson that hired Steele, according to the referral.
|
|
The free tickets and business-class flights soon became a footnote to the stamina and confidence she acquired as basketball consumed her days from 8 a.m.
|
|
The short-lived Carson boom of 2016 is now long forgotten—a bizarre footnote in what has been the most bizarre presidential election in modern history.
|
|
Instead, in the next year's disclosure, he wrote in a footnote that he'd recently made a repayment to Cohen of an amount between $100,001 and $250,000.
|
|
A new Off Broadway play aims to make sure Toni Stone, who played for the Indianapolis Clowns in 1953, is no longer a footnote to history.
|
|
Finally, the triumph of the New York School after the war sank his stature as a serious artist to a regionalist footnote, into the present century.
|
|
Another litmus test might be the character called Footnote, played by the gifted Zachary Quinto (of the "Star Trek" reboot and the revival of "The Glass Menagerie").
|
|
Taxes barely come up One of the biggest Democratic talking points against Mulvaney going into the hearing amounted to little more than a footnote in the hearings.
|
|
That was just a footnote to a one-sided affair that saw the Knicks gain a 297-34 rebounding advantage and limit Chicago's starters to 49 points.
|
|
"Bloomberg's campaign shared the following statement with The Intercept:"Much of what you flagged were fact sheets that went out via MailChimp, which doesn't support footnote formatting.
|
|
"Indeed, this case is a prime example of the abuse the Majority opinion would now allow," he wrote in a three-page footnote raging over PETA's actions.
|
|
"It's not something we can just sweep under the rug as just another disturbing footnote in a sad election cycle," the First Lady said in that address.
|
|
While the lack of coverage is usually noted in a footnote on annual declarations for homeowners' policies, some states are making an effort to better inform consumers.
|
|
" There's also a footnote establishing that Mueller's team defined "coordination" as an "agreement—tacit or express—between the Trump Campaign and the Russian government on election interference.
|
|
"The Court is dismayed to learn that contemporaneously-created evidence regarding the central disputed events in this case was lost in entirely preventable circumstances," states a footnote.
|
|
But that game was rendered a footnote after terrorists attempted to attack the Stade de France as part of a series of coordinated strikes across the city.
|
|
While the justices didn't rule out suing the president in state court, they noted in a single footnote that they might have ruled differently in that case.
|
|
He seemed destined to become a quirk in American history, a footnote, a question in Trivial Pursuit: the Supreme Court nominee who didn't even get a hearing.
|
|
"Power sector modeling does not predict the construction of any new coal-fired EGUs," a footnote in the proposal reads, using the abbreviation for electric generating unit.
|
|
The public assessment of Arthur Russell, from near-footnote to new-paradigm master, is one of the most curious stories in music of the last half-century.
|
|
It seems almost fitting that a strange and colorful fight against a professional wrestler in the Budokan in Tokyo would be a footnote to his glorious career.
|
|
One House panel said in a footnote to a report that Trump Jr. told them he believed the Moscow project was dormant as of early June 23.
|
|
Catholics who find themselves in such situations, the footnote explains, might be helped along by the very sacraments that their transgressions would typically bar them from receiving.
|
|
Because Mr. Regan was caught before he could transfer secrets to an enemy, his case ended up as a mere footnote in the annals of American intelligence.
|
|
A rep for Paul did not immediately respond to PEOPLE's request for comment, but the star's video did include a disclaimer in tiny text at its footnote.
|
|
Lloyd's work anchors MoAD's Black Refractions to the Studio Museum's inaugural show, a historical footnote that sets the stage for the diverse works shown in the exhibition.
|
|
Musical obsessives (like Mr. Murphy) could easily footnote LCD's sources and recombinations: Giorgio Moroder, Talking Heads, David Bowie, Charlemagne Palestine, Afrika Bambaataa, Eurythmics and on and on.
|
|
It's always easier to bring together two characters when one is driven by the other's story, which is why so many love interests acquire a footnote quality.
|
|
David Foster Wallace, in his 2004 essay "Consider the Lobster," noted that "lobsters are basically giant sea-insects," with a footnote citing Maine slang for lobsters: bugs.
|
|
The White House brief makes only one mention of Guiliani's associate, Lev Parnas, via a footnote that references a subpoena sent in October for documents and testimony.
|
|
A complicit domain might prompt a phony Flash download, while a shortened or masked link in a YouTube video's description or Wikipedia footnote might initiate the same.
|
|
Nevertheless, building a regional coalition is essential, or the sanctioning of a powerful official will end up a mere footnote in the story of Venezuela's catastrophic collapse.
|
|
According to Just Security, some of the emails illustrated pushback by OMB to issue a new apportionment footnote -- the technical process being used to withhold the money.
|
|
While five other justices signed the chief justice's opinion, two of those, Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch, dissented from the footnote, thus depriving it of majority status.
|
|
Nunes' comments follow a similar acknowledgment on Sunday by Gowdy, who also said the footnote revealed a possible political bias behind the dossier but called it convoluted.
|
|
Though difficult, he said in a footnote of his statement that it was not impossible to find a sponsor for Jane Doe by the 5 p.m. Oct.
|
|
The Nintendo Wii is one of the fastest-selling video game consoles in history, but its follow-up, the Wii U, will probably end up a footnote.
|
|
When Anders Levermann co-led the sea-level work for the IPCC's most recent climate assessment, published in 2014, marine-ice-sheet instability was just a footnote.
|
|
Mancoba's name tends to be passed over, or included as a footnote, in many accounts of global modernism, whether written from a European or an African perspective.
|
|
The end of a swimming stroke is something we normally don't see; it happens as a kind of footnote, underwater, to the visible part of the stroke.
|
|
Nunes has since walked that claim back a bit, conceding that the application to the court did in fact include a footnote about the dossier's political roots.
|
|
And as the Washington Post points out in a footnote of that 2009 piece, Kavanaugh even begins to touch on the constitutionality of indicting a sitting president.
|
|
KS: We'll get to this, but little footnote in history, he is the only candidate to have won for president, ever, that actually lost his home congressional district.
|
|
In the decision's very first footnote, Sessions essentially gives the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) permission to deny the types of asylum claims typically brought by Central Americans.
|
|
I only put in this horrendously sterile, water-carrying footnote to fend off very tedious "well actually…" replies I'm going to get from people on Reddit and Twitter.
|
|
Tom Cruise will forever be a footnote in whatever she does and, for now, Jamie Foxx is also part of her story, whether she's dating him or not.
|
|
Rather than continue the uphill battle, they chose to walk away, temporarily making Lifetime a footnote in emo's ascension, while freeing them up to work on individual projects.
|
|
He dismisses Rothbard's critique in a footnote as "manifestly unfair and inaccurate" without explaining why; Schumpeter's objections are batted aside; Mr Rashid's work is not mentioned at all.
|
|
I was afraid of being just a footnote in the story of his life, and somehow my age seemed to doom me to being inconsequential in that way.
|
|
This is one story among many, which together illuminate a human catastrophe that might otherwise be a mere footnote to the still-unfolding consequences of the Iraq war.
|
|
A footnote in the filing reads: Prior to reviewing this obituary (and others), PRN had no knowledge of Defendants' infringement of its intellectual property in Miss Cleo Creatives.
|
|
In a statement, the campaign said, 'Much of what you flagged were fact sheets that went out via MailChimp" — an online newsletter service — "which doesn't support footnote formatting.
|
|
In a statement, the campaign said, 'Much of what you flagged were fact sheets that went out via MailChimp' — an online newsletter service — 'which doesn't support footnote formatting.
|
|
In a footnote, the center points out that expanding the range to all workers 16 and up, which includes older workers, native-born employment grew by 2.6 million.
|
|
Given the footnote 1 flag Barr raised in his letter, we should look carefully at what Mueller's report says about what went on outside of a provable agreement.
|
|
He didn't like that two millennia of trepanation in the region were "a small little footnote" in medical history books, so he sat out to "properly" write it.
|
|
There's also a questionable new footnote in the trade deal, which basically says the US doesn't need to do anything to comply with added protections for LGBTQ workers.
|
|
"The signatories of this letter do not consider this an exhaustive list, but ten examples of strikes in which civilian harm has been credibly alleged," a footnote adds.
|
|
The FCC dismisses these scholars and founding technologists of the internet in a footnote, describing itself as "unpersuaded" that the internet works the way they insist it does.
|
|
Yet there is one cool, quirky footnote that should be mentioned The last third-party candidate to actually receive an electorial vote was 1972 Libertarian nominee John Hospers.
|
|
" The M.I.T. edition appends, here, a footnote: "The remorse Victor expresses is reminiscent of J. Robert Oppenheimer's sentiments when he witnessed the unspeakable power of the atomic bomb. . . .
|
|
In a footnote, Ellis appears to dismiss the argument that another Mueller probe defendant, Concord Management and Consulting, had made in its DC criminal case a day before.
|
|
According to the CFPB's own admission, buried in a footnote within the final rule, consumers receive an average of $32 through class action settlements — and $85033,400 through arbitration.
|
|
Carrie Fisher's death last year serves as a somber footnote to the movie, and beyond her warming presence, there's a lovely dedication to her in the closing credits.
|
|
The Justice Department noted in a footnote Thursday that it was appealing the Brooklyn ruling and that the order carried no weight as precedent in the California case.
|
|
The deal may be a footnote in Alibaba's Q1 earnings report but it is representative of a new battle that's taking place to own China's 'local services' market.
|
|
If Sammie Dean hadn't turned her head the moment the picture was taken, the sixteen-year old segregationist ringleader may have amounted to more than an historical footnote.
|
|
The court's footnote, he pointed out, refers to an amendment that addresses only "internal corporate claims" – not shareholder fraud claims under the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934.
|
|
The museum is actively putting the withdrawal into the world, which will then circulate beside and on top of the artwork, as a rumor, a footnote, a filter.
|
|
But in truth it has meant that what might have been a footnote in Australian political history has instead set off the degradation of the country's political culture.
|
|
In 2018, it's possible — and perhaps inevitable — to view "The Great Silence" as a footnote to the oeuvre of Quentin Tarantino, whose admiration for Corbucci is well documented.
|
|
Go: A new Off Broadway play aims to make sure Toni Stone, the first woman to play big-league professional baseball, is no longer a footnote to history.
|
|
The fascination with these lost characters of history, often encountered as a footnote or brief chapter in someone else's story, can lead a writer on an incredible journey.
|
|
I'd like to join in the applause for this flimsy footnote: She's in good shape, and it ought to be fun to see her back in clown mode.
|
|
Rounding off the cast are Tom Felton as Laertes, Devon Terrell as Horatio, Dominic Mafham as Polonius, and George McKay as Hamlet — in this case a mere footnote.
|
|
From this slim real-life footnote, Harris develops a marvelously harrowing, thrillingly picaresque tale of two brothers, Emile and Lucien, and their journey into the heart of darkness.
|
|
Footnotes to a footnote, they nevertheless become, in a series of beautifully shaped 25-minute monologues, avatars of gayness in America during the whole of the 20th century.
|
|
In their place, he delivered a largely improvised speech that might have become a footnote to history had the tumult of 1968 not soon taken his life, too.
|
|
It was the scribbled footnote that did it, rippling across social media networks from northern New Jersey to Washington, revealing a pugnacious side of a low-key lawmaker.
|
|
They grew into heavy skepticism last summer, when the state quietly acknowledged in a footnote to a long-delayed report that Start-Up — once the darling of Gov.
|
|
A false start for foldables in 2019 A year from now, the Samsung Galaxy Fold's turbulent takeoff may well be a footnote in the largest story of foldables.
|
|
So on July 29, Mr. Duffey proposed an unusual solution: Mr. Sandy should attach a footnote to a routine budget document saying the money was being temporarily withheld.
|
|
"The supplemental submission identifies specific portions of the warrant affidavits and other facts pertinent to the ongoing government investigation," they said in another footnote in their public filing.
|
|
Footnote: I should have mentioned when I first published the piece that this idea — to connect the Westin to Amazon — did not just materialize out of thin air.
|
|
Trumpian corruption, in this version, is almost a footnote to the baseline level of mischief, a kind of malignancy that inevitably erupts in an already-diseased culture. Sen.
|
|
"The unfortunate thing for me now is I'm a footnote in one of the greatest moments in history rather than the dad walking her down the aisle," he said.
|
|
Hillary Clinton's victory in the popular — but not the electoral — vote and uncertainty about Donald Trump have generated unusual interest in an event that is usually a political footnote.
|
|
In a presidency defined more by its unrestrained racial acrimony than its respect for the office, Donald Trump's latest offense will likely register as little more than a footnote.
|
|
In a footnote, he said that when the state constitution was adopted, abortion was legal until "quickening" which was between four and five months after the last menstrual period.
|
|
However, prosecutors wrote in a footnote that the US Sentencing Guidelines instruct courts to craft sentences involving multiple counts to reach the "total punishment" called for under the guidelines.
|
|
Usually a footnote in any party convention, this group of just over 100 delegates will have an outsized influence if the race continues to move toward a contested convention.
|
|
In YC's initial blog post, Altman and Adora Cheung, a YC Partner tasked with initiating New City efforts, included an almost comical footnote addressing this potential criticism head on.
|
|
"The unfortunate thing for me now is I'm a footnote in one of the greatest moments in history rather than the dad walking her down the aisle," he admitted.
|
|
Many of the plaintiffs plan to pursue similar litigation in London against many of the bank defendants with respect to trades in Europe, a footnote in the complaint said.
|
|
"What to replace monuments with" routinely appears as a cheeky footnote in articles about their removal, but little serious attention is given to the monuments we should be erecting.
|
|
And Hall makes sure that her Christine is more than just a weird footnote in local new history, crafting a rich, insightful portrait of one woman's crippling social isolation.
|
|
Ruddiman, reached at home in Virginia, said he was a peer reviewer of the paper and that he had only one quibble, which the authors handled in a footnote.
|
|
For years, he was a footnote skulking around the edges of American culture, showing up in episodes of Sex and the City and The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.
|
|
When I would come across a footnote in an issue of Spectacular Spider Man referencing earlier events I would come back the following week and look for that issue.
|
|
Even though the local media return to ShyShy's case every few years — to mark an anniversary or to footnote another missing child's story — some details have never been told.
|
|
When Hole's bassist Kristen Pfaff died shortly afterward of a heroin overdose, it was just a footnote in the shadow of the pop-cultural phenomenon that was Kurt Cobain.
|
|
Marvel announced an Inhumans movie back in October 2014, as a smaller footnote to unveiling of bigger films like Captain America: Civil War, Black Panther, and Avengers: Infinity War.
|
|
In modern political history, therefore, the Paris Peace Pact, if it is mentioned at all, usually gets a condescending tip of the hat or is dutifully registered in footnote.
|
|
Less than a year later, they were done, a footnote or perhaps cautionary tale to some, an important, formative band for a much smaller subsection of the rock world.
|
|
Among the swirl of names involved in Mueller's ongoing investigation of Russian interference with the 2016 election, Miller thus far has been more of a footnote than a headliner.
|
|
The insurance sales through the referral program were mentioned in a footnote to a report about the bigger fake accounts scandal released by Wells' board of directors in April.
|
|
" In a footnote in her own dissent, Ginsburg wrote that Gorsuch's stance was "startling in view of the many religious-display cases this court has resolved on the merits.
|
|
She said the numbers had gone into a footnote in an effort to keep the report, which contains several other statistical charts about the program, from getting any longer.
|
|
Click your cursor at the point in the document that you want to add a footnote (this way, a notation will automatically be added to the correct spot). 2.
|
|
The project does carry one significant footnote: Ed Westwick was replaced, and his scenes were reshot, in the wake of sexual-assault allegations against him that surfaced last year.
|
|
The Congo crisis, as it was generally known, is a historical footnote to many people now, but "The Siege of Jadotville," a Netflix film that becomes available Friday, Oct.
|
|
"Even in the absence of congressionally conferred immunity, a serious constitutional question exists regarding whether a president can be criminally indicted and tried while in office," the footnote states.
|
|
As footnote 1081 notes, just three months before Sim sent his email, PTT was attempting to renegotiate a fixed deal because of a decline in liquified natural gas prices.
|
|
And some people still buy CDs, but soon that business will be a footnote: Those sales dropped 14 percent and now make up just 20 percent of U.S. sales.
|
|
So we can now say with some authority that the earlier redaction in Footnote 85033 was done in the name of a national security concern that did not exist.
|
|
Wilson Sonsini's Chandler told me that the footnote should help alleviate the "irrational fear" that forum selection provisions for Securities Act claims will lead to mandatory shareholder arbitration clauses.
|
|
Her time in the cage is little more than a fun footnote in interview introductions to most of the people who are writing about her and interviewing her now.
|
|
The letter also included a footnote that requested that the campaign search not just for emails referring to Mr. Papadopoulos but also for potential misspellings of his last name.
|
|
In a footnote, Marrero wrote that he was "sensitive" to Trump's argument that Monday's ruling could "embolden" state officials to investigate presidents in the future purely for political gain.
|
|
It seems increasingly plausible that after March 3rd, Sanders will be the presumptive nominee — and the entire story about Bloomberg, platforms, and money will be a footnote in history.
|
|
So this media self-flagellation makes for impassioned copy just as it will make for a footnote in the fascinating and turbulent history that is the media right now.
|
|
The U.S. statement pointedly added as a footnote that the administration last year started "an historic number of trade remedy proceedings", including $45.5 million of penalties on steel importers.
|
|
In the scheme of things Tiny's Hair Technology is just a footnote, but it would be even less than that had the shop not opened during such desperate times.
|
|
While its early membership restrictions, memorialized in The Social Network, helped the service go viral early on, today they are little more than a footnote in the company's history.
|
|
Still, it all might have been left behind as an Iain Banksian footnote without a foundation in gameplay: tight, sophisticated, smart and unapologetically rapt in the romance of new frontiers.
|
|
Well yes, that statement is uncomfortable, and the idea behind it is so poorly expressed that Altman, who is gay, had to add a footnote in order to clarify it.
|
|
In fact, he had never told anyone the whole story from beginning to end until I stumbled upon his case as a footnote while researching a recent anti-doping decision.
|
|
" In a footnote, Mueller wrote that Donaldson also wrote, '[i]s this the beginning of the end?" since she worried that the circumstances of Comey's firing would end Trump's presidency.
|
|
This is when O becomes something more than just a frontwoman in a sort-of punk band in an important scene who might otherwise be a footnote in musical history.
|
|
For Washington's slave-owning was not, as the experience of Mount Vernon might suggest, a painful footnote to a great life, but as central to it as anything he did.
|
|
WORLD EXCLUSIVE: Thomas Markle says he feels like a 'footnote in one of the greatest moments in history' after he was unable to attend his daughter's wedding to Prince Harry.
|
|
In a modern table there are 15 and, together with the actinides below them, they form an awkward interpolation that is often relegated to the bottom as an asterisked footnote.
|
|
Whether more are willing to follow their lead will determine if the "Gang of Seven" will be a footnote in the history of British party politics or a new chapter.
|
|
"This is not something that we can ignore, it is not something we can sweep under the rug as just another disturbing footnote in a sad election season," she said.
|
|
However, if you are going to write an obituary for identity politics, it should include an important footnote: It might not be dead, we just need to do it better.
|
|
And then someone alerted me to a footnote that argued that the Virginia school had played a more important and lasting role in Chile under Pinochet than the Chicago school.
|
|
As a footnote, London-based Jinn, which competed directly with Glovo, recently pulled out of Spain as part of a "pausing" of all operations outside of the U.K. capital city.
|
|
Ultimately, the book feels like a smaller footnote to the worthy work of Strong Towns the organization, which ultimately will drive the activity needed to build change on these issues.
|
|
I read it as a voluminous text that reduced their life in America to a footnote, although in fact they spent the greater part of their lives in this country.
|
|
And a convincing 17-14 victory over the division-rival Green Bay Packers even made the prospect of losing Adrian Peterson to a serious knee injury feel like a footnote.
|
|
However, a footnote implies that 11.7 million Class B shares controlled by WE Holdings LLC are not owned outright by Neumann, even though he controls the voting rights to them.
|
|
Its 1947 premiere ran nine months — respectable enough in itself but a fraction the engagement of its pioneering predecessors; the title has languished since largely as a musical theater footnote.
|
|
It shows how much The Grammys have struggled with adapting to the times that Drake, arguably the most influential artist of this decade, is a mere footnote in Grammys history.
|
|
She also has something perhaps more valuable: intimate knowledge of loss, grief and starting over, and a determination to be something other than just a footnote in the Madoff saga.
|
|
But while the Japanese public — and the world — rightly remember Hiroshima as a living symbol of the horrors of nuclear war, the Tokyo firebombing is generally regarded as a footnote.
|
|
A footnote in Monday's court filing said that House lawyers went to court to enforce the subpoena with the authorization of the Bipartisan Legal Advisory Group of the entire House.
|
|
Confronted on Monday with Democratic claims that such a disclosure was included in the application, Mr. Nunes conceded on "Fox & Friends" that there had been a "footnote" to that effect.
|
|
" In a footnote to its court papers, the state said it was assuming, for the sake of argument, that Doe's beliefs detailed in the lawsuit are "sincerely held religious beliefs.
|
|
And in a footnote, it did disclose a political motivation behind the Steele dossier, specifically saying that the person behind it was likely looking for information to discredit Trump's campaign.
|
|
Once featured daily in global press coverage of the war, the election has since been dismissed as a farce or reduced to a footnote in English-language scholarship on Vietnam.
|
|
Footnote: This performance, from September 1988, also shows him on the cusp of his "Batman" soundtrack resurgence, which seems to be signified in his outfit and the cane-twirling flourishes.
|
|
As she recounted in a footnote at the beginning of her 46-page ruling, banks' exposure to such claims was murky when Judge Pollak issued her report in August 2018.
|
|
It says something about the times we live in that a diplomatic debacle as serious as Erdogan's visit feels like nothing more than a footnote to the week's impeachment news.
|
|
That was something that particularly bothered Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who struck back in her own footnote that the prison had "refused to give Ray" a copy of its own practices.
|
|
But that becomes a footnote to a disturbing scene that unfolds when Oakley, a Knicks star in the 1990s, is hauled out in handcuffs after an altercation with security guards.
|
|
The wiretap applications contained a lengthy footnote telling the judges that Mr. Steele's research was believed to have been commissioned by someone seeking information that would damage the Trump campaign.
|
|
In the new filing, House lawyers disputed that Mueller's investigation had become a footnote, insisting that the Judiciary Committee's Mueller-related inquiry remained highly relevant to the existing impeachment process.
|
|
On his 2018 form, he included a footnote listing a repayment of $100,001 to $250,0003 to Mr. Cohen, raising questions about whether the 2017 filing had improperly omitted the debt.
|
|
In fact, a review of league history reveals that a specific kind of luck—good injury fortune—is not just a historical footnote but practically a prerequisite for championship success.
|
|
As it turns out, any "compromising tape" remains unverified, according to a footnote on page 218 and 22019 of Mueller's 448-page report, released Thursday by Attorney General William Barr.
|
|
As it turns out, any "compromising tape" remains unverified, according to a footnote on page 183 and 28 of Mueller's 448-page report, released Thursday by Attorney General William Barr.
|
|
For others, it's a goofy footnote, the kind of thing that might get dragged out as a clip if the Hall of Fame induction ceremony ever doubled as a roast.
|
|
As an odd footnote, director Dexter Fletcher actually finished "Bohemian Rhapsody" after Bryan Singer exited the project, giving him a hand (there uncredited) in back-to-back biographies of musical icons.
|
|
The statement was likely in response to a footnote in the 9th US Circuit Court's opinion criticizing the government for failing to put forward national security information to justify the ban.
|
|
For the time being, the Pixel's 7.1 doesn't appear on the list at all, owing perhaps to the footnote that, "Any versions with less than 0.1-percent distribution are not shown."
|
|
" In a letter sent to U.S. Attorney General William Barr on April 93, Rtskhiladze's lawyer demanded an immediate retraction of the footnote, stating that it contained "gross misstatements" and "glaring inaccuracies.
|
|
President Donald Trump acknowledged a six-figure repayment to his personal lawyer for "expenses incurred" in 22017 in a footnote in his latest personal financial disclosure, which was released on Wednesday.
|
|
But the one that opened "Master Slave" was — as Mr. Robot would say — a distraction, a footnote, a road bump on the way to something that could be so much greater.
|
|
Horne is one of a growing group of historians arguing that the institution of slavery is not an incidental footnote in the history of America but rather a fundamental motivating force.
|
|
In a footnote to the court filing, the FBI agent writes that Hicks told a different FBI agent that she first learned of the Daniels' allegations in November, one month later.
|
|
Video New details of Comey&aposs reliance on his friend and go-between leaker to the media, Columbia law professor Daniel Richman, were revealed in a footnote of the OIG report.
|
|
But his lawyers appeared to have made a mistake, failing to black out a footnote containing links to a news article and a Wikipedia page about one Paul Calder Le Roux.
|
|
For a minute, he earned the title of "two-time runner-up on The Bachelorette," which isn't something you want on your tombstone (or alongside your name in a footnote somewhere).
|
|
He informs the reader of the death of his biological daughter with a footnote that includes the addendum that he is not and has never been in touch with her son.
|
|
A world-changing response to a foreign crisis or a terror attack could make these first 100 days of President Trump — bizarre and chaotic as they have been — simply a footnote.
|
|
In Rosenhan's study, Lando was reduced to a footnote, his data "excluded" on a technicality, allegedly because he'd "falsified aspects of his personal history" when he was admitted to the hospital.
|
|
Check. Joyride, which isn't really a horror movie and isn't scary, but was co-written by J.J. Abrams which makes it a fascinating cinematic footnote that I had to mention nevertheless?
|
|
"Whether in 173 or 40 years these few trials will appear in political and juridical history as a footnote, or a real chapter, only the future will show," Mr. Walther said.
|
|
Titled "Judas Returning the Thirty Pieces of Silver," it depicts a scene that appears in only one of the four gospels, and then as a mere footnote to the Passion narrative.
|
|
And he dismisses in a footnote speculation that Robert Harlan, a man of mixed race who grew up as a member of John Harlan's family, might have been a half brother.
|
|
But the Vietnam War is just a footnote in a movie so condensed it falls back on the hoariest soundtrack cliché: Buffalo Springfield's "For What It's Worth" to evoke counterculture dissent.
|
|
In another footnote, the Justice Department's tone also turned more ominous, suggesting that it might seek access to Apple's source code and private electronic signatures if the company does not cooperate.
|
|
The National Democratic Institute (NDI) recently conducted a survey that illustrates the reasons Ukrainian public opinion should be the starting point — rather than a mere footnote — to these and other discussions.
|
|
Mr. Nunes has since conceded that the political nature of the material was included in a footnote — a fact confirmed in a letter released this week by two senior Republican senators.
|
|
They have always faced the possibility that their words will be disbelieved, their pain disregarded, their lives upended — that they will be reduced to a mere footnote in a man's life.
|
|
Go: A new Off Broadway play aims to make sure Toni Stone, who played for the Indianapolis Clowns of the Negro Leagues in 1953, is no longer a footnote to history.
|
|
But one odd footnote from that year is that David Koch was on the ballot as well — as the nominee for vice president of the United States for the Libertarian Party.
|
|
Unless they were the guardians of the official version, to whom it fell now and again to rewrite and update that history — like when Stalin went abruptly from demigod to footnote.
|
|
But by the turn of the century, as hip-hop officially took its place at the center of pop innovation and mainstream dominance, R&B began to feel like a footnote.
|
|
In Jack E. Davis's sprightly and sweeping new history, "The Gulf: The Making of an American Sea," the spill is both culmination and footnote to five centuries of restless human energies.
|
|
The World Health Organization revised its global risk assessment for the outbreak from "moderate" to "high," although it noted this shift in a footnote buried in a report published on Monday.
|
|
This footnote appears to be an acknowledgment that it is not easy to come up with a comprehensive legal doctrine governing all cases where a religious group seeks a public subsidy.
|
|
A big, splashy footnote to J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter screen series, it opens a new subdivision in the wizardry world that she created, even as it turns back the clock.
|
|
For the first time, you don't have to be a member of the armed forces to see "Blueprint Specials," a jaunty foray into a little-known footnote in American military history.
|
|
Though Babylon's PR materials are careful to include a footnote where it caveats that its AI tools "do not provide a medical diagnosis, nor are they a substitute for a doctor".
|
|
The World Health Organization revised its global risk assessment for the coronavirus outbreak from "moderate" to "high," but concealed the change in a footnote buried in a report published on Monday.
|
|
Amazon — A small footnote in the e-commerce giant's annual report revealed it is on the hook for an additional $22 billion in future purchase obligations following the Whole Foods acquisition.
|
|
An attorney for the Wall Street Journal, Seth Berlin, compared the situation to an attempt to hold the newspaper responsible because someone else cited one of its stories in a footnote.
|
|
It also earned a footnote in rock 'n' roll history: In the mid-1950s, the disc jockey Alan Freed presided over the first "Rock 'n' Roll Ball" in New York there.
|
|
But Ghost Blade was certainly a looker that played perfectly smoothly, its pounding music was irresistibly infectious, and it ultimately represented more than a footnote in the history of the Dreamcast.
|
|
One exit on that highway was this song, which may be a footnote to the whole saga but nonetheless is a great thing to listen to for the sake of posterity.
|
|