Anything that gets at, if you're talking about Google and Facebook and the digital advertising market, anything that gets at the data monopoly would be good.
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It gets at that silence that one needs to think deeply about complex issues — and gets at the silence that embeds itself in me when taking on a text that requires my attention.
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But at its best, it gets at the inexplicable in
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This story gets at what strength really meant for bodybuilders.
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And again, none of this gets at alleged Russian collusion.
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If Trump gets at least two Supreme Court justices confirmed,
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None of this gets at what's possible in the future.
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What's the first gift one gets at a baby shower?
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That gets at what is perhaps a larger issue here.
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This tidy, thoughtful film gets at jazz's joy and pain.
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This selective idealization of humanity gets at a deeper problem.
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That question gets at their integrity, their qualities, their values.
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And that gets at the more fundamental problem for Sanders.
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The smarter Doppler gets at creating these algorithms, and the better the company gets at using the other information you allow it to access on your phone (like GPS), the more interesting the product gets.
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Trump gets all statewide delegates if he gets at least 50 percent of the vote statewide, as well as all delegates for each congressional district where he gets at least 50 percent of the vote.
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One, it gets at internal tensions around Facebook's hate speech policies.
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"The fair gets at least 3,000 visitors every day," reveals Karmakar.
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It gets at a broader problem that goes beyond Confederate memorials.
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This gets at the biggest problem with Christie on talk radio.
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"This gets at the heart of what we are," Wright said.
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This gets at a larger question that must also be addressed.
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The show's pilot gets at that in its first few minutes.
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Sandra Brewster's work gets at intriguing questions about memory and representation.
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This gets at one of the oddest phenomena of modern life.
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All of which gets at the central contradiction of the show.
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The "Big Bang" bonus: This last factor gets at the Pinatubo problem.
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This gets at the paradox at the heart of the Schulz effect.
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It gets at the heart of the adventure element of the show.
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Which gets at Before the Flood's primary flaw: a 30,000-foot approach.
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But it also neatly gets at the problem: We've been here before.
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This gets at the heart of the controversy about breast-cancer screening.
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That gets at why I've personally always been skeptical of that counterargument.
|
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More broadly, the case gets at legal questions key to software development.
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Finally, make sure it gets at least 10 hours of battery life.
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"This gets at the central conflict of this entire market," he said.
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"It gets at the idea of a corrupt deal," Professor Briffault said.
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The bigger they are, the better their technology gets at matching clients.
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And that, in some ways, gets at the core of the unease.
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This video from YouTube user Kim Poh Liaw gets at the idea.
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Even when the characters don't gel, the core story gets at something compelling.
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This Upton quote gets at the crux of the GOP's health care woes.
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Very happy to see that it still gets at the deeper stuff. Kudos.
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" She continued, "But, really, I hope the movie gets at how women love.
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The movie gets at "the depth of our relationship to dogs," Schreiber said.
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Toni This gets at a question I've been meaning to follow up on.
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This gets at the broader debate around capitalism that's going on right now.
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WOODWARD: Well, I think the best way is it gets at the truth.
|
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But Trump's policy incoherence gets at why these negotiations have been so difficult.
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Nilay Patel: This gets at... I mean, this is the heart of it.
|
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This crosstab gets at something pivotal about Warren: Unlike Biden or Vermont Sen.
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It also gets at something about Twin Peaks that I think is fundamental.
|
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But that gets at what Facebook can't do: Screen your daily real-life interactions.
|
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CHARLES EVANS: Yeah, so it gets at what we mean by scarcity of workers.
|
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Of course, none of this gets at how Democrats should or should not change.
|
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This process continues until one candidate gets at least 50 percent of the vote.
|
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Which sort of gets at some of the bigger questions I have about Essential.
|
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Every precinct gets at least one delegate, no matter how many Democrats show up.
|
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This longer-than-usual excerpt gets at why Snap believes they represent a milestone.
|
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He gets at all sorts of feelings without ever locking them into a narrative.
|
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It gets at a broader issue that has been magnified in the 2018 midterms.
|
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This circular loop of need, compassion, and gratitude gets at the heart of organ donation.
|
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That's clever, and gets at what Chasm tried to do from another, more successful, angle.
|
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Now, Grant says she gets at least three custom orders for memory clothes each day.
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States. Which I think gets at another source of both the comedy and the scandal.
|
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This flower gets at the sign's split personality with its soft petals and sharp thorns.
|
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By combining fiction and documentary, Anorgasmia gets at something deeper than mere fact or reportage.
|
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The answer gets at the dilemma of the Republican establishment in the age of Trump.
|
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Willmore also gets at another aspect of this response in the paragraph I excerpted above.
|
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The touch gets at the sometimes simultaneous sinking and buoyancy of being black in America.
|
|
Adler and Bessner's argument gets at a dilemma at the heart of international monetary politics.
|
|
To the Editor: This column gets at the heart of today's political and social divide.
|
|
This gets at the plain truth of the internet: A better digital world takes work.
|
|
Rosenblum describes the historical roots of anti-partisanship, which kind of gets at this idea.
|
|
In some ways, this gets at a question at the heart of the state of Israel.
|
|
The somewhat irrational focus on housing unintentionally gets at what it means to be a Housewife.
|
|
Pew found that 81 percent of the public gets at least some of its news online.
|
|
But the debate gets at something fascinating happening in the film and TV world right now.
|
|
Calling Milford Graves an autodidact would be basically correct, but it gets at the wrong idea.
|
|
That ultimately gets at one of the largest long-term challenges of the changing American economy.
|
|
And, good news, every one of Team Elsa gets at least one solo this time around.
|
|
It gets at the fact that the music works best for listeners still unfamiliar with it.
|
|
The detail of the "fan" gets at the dizzying core of Newsome's representational and interpretive work.
|
|
Just as meaningfully, the film gets at the essential question of sports: Why do they matter?
|
|
Everyone gets at least another 13 weeks, along with the extra $600 payment through July 31.
|
|
Everyone gets at least another 13 weeks, along with the extra $600 payment through July 31.
|
|
Any party that wins 3.25 percent or more of the vote gets at least one seat.
|
|
And its purpose gets at a human need that also remains constant: the ability to communicate.
|
|
Each state gets at least one seat and the other 18403 are distributed based on population.
|
|
Birth names aside, Cruz's jab at O'Rourke gets at a much more serious question of authenticity.
|
|
As disingenuous as some of the fury at Mr Dijsselbloem may be, it gets at something real.
|
|
The star recently revealed what she gets at Starbucks, and it's so simple, anyone can order it.
|
|
You might have something in common with Khloé Kardashian (besides what she gets at the grocery store).
|
|
This episode also gets at some of the unspoken racial dynamics of the DEA team in Guadalajara.
|
|
It gets at that notion that the best art is art that's about life, not about art.
|
|
However, the chances are that this is as good as it gets, at least for a while.
|
|
Trahan calls a company "China-sensitive" if it gets at least 5% of its revenue from China.
|
|
An exchange on Twitter between two black academics, Tressie McMillan Cottom and Roxane Gay, gets at this.
|
|
Sony's statement about Kevin Feige's workload gets at a question that's been on fans' minds since 2017.
|
|
The repetitive nature really gets at how trying it is to be an underground musician in Iran.
|
|
"There are ways that you can craft legislation that essentially gets at this effect," Ms. Baradaran said.
|
|
Finally, Somini Sengupta gets at the central question around coal: Why is it so hard to quit?
|
|
And I think that gets at the question of what sort of pilot training will be required?
|
|
"The Skate" gets at both, as Ms. Childs runs a sly shell game with playfulness and poignancy.
|
|
There's an amazing little moment in the book that gets at what Carrère is able to do.
|
|
The Consumers' Checkbook car-buying service gets at least five dealers to bid for a customer's business.
|
|
It's a reasonably common question and one that gets at the heart of what SQL even is.
|
|
The system is expected to go online next year, after SpaceX gets at least 800 satellites in orbit.
|
|
The more words, faces, or objects a neural network "sees," the better it gets at spotting those targets.
|
|
It's a very good question because it gets at a fundamental, which is, what is Russia's strategy here?
|
|
Leaving Neverland, more than any other presentation of Jackson's alleged crimes, gets at the duality Jefferson lays out.
|
|
And I think it sort of gets at the committee's perspective and how we react to the data.
|
|
For Pacala, that price barrier has been a major challenge and ultimately gets at the mission of Ouster .
|
|
But the rewards that pay off the most for the entertainer are the ones she gets at home.
|
|
Each of these 15 companies gets at least 5% of their average daily trading volume from net repurchases.
|
|
"It gets at the fundamental question of what separates a work of art from something functional," she said.
|
|
As huge-sounding as this Suzanne Kraft mix gets at points, its head never fully leaves the clouds.
|
|
So, for every walk Kershaw has issued in 93, he gets at least 29 strikeouts. Twenty-to-one.
|
|
The head of the club gets at least a D+. The ball itself… Let's not even go there.
|
|
But it also gets at the joy she feels now that she finally has someone to relate to.
|
|
"The relationship between the Maya and Olmec gets at the origins of Mesoamerican civilization overall," Dr. Inomata said.
|
|
This pathos gets at what the play does best: It understands and in some way forgives human limitation.
|
|
The fourth episode gets at this, as the cast finishes an awkward table read for the fictional reboot.
|
|
An Iowa poll out this week from Monmouth University gets at the heart of the issue pretty clearly.
|
|
Cuban's point also gets at the heart of the concept many Americans miss: how to effectively build wealth.
|
|
What I'm watching: This dynamic gets at the heart of the challenge with energy costs and climate change.
|
|
He gets at the heart of the "yin-and-yang paradox" of McCain, and of American political consciousness.
|
|
While the new California EITC rules out families with literally $0 in earnings, everyone else gets at least something.
|
|
The more examples they feed a computer, the smarter it gets at handling situations it has never seen before.
|
|
The conclusion might be a cop-out, but it gets at a key tension in our relationship with technology.
|
|
When it comes to her physical health, she gets at least eight hours of sleep a night before tournaments.
|
|
The new result gets at the halting problem by figuring out how to compress the questioning procedure multiple times.
|
|
But it gets at real concerns the PCRM has about the US Department of Agriculture's food safety inspection system.
|
|
But it gets at one of Daredevil's worldviews: that the violence in this world makes oppressive patriarchy seem safe.
|
|
Bandersnatch gets at one form of the desperation and despair that can be the lot of the working artist.
|
|
But no attempt at taxonomy really gets at how busy and electric the Gothenburg-based band's records have felt.
|
|
Mariah and Cottonmouth's relationship gets at the heart of why the N-word is so important to this series.
|
|
Ms. Musk says she gets at least 100 requests a month from people who want to meet her son.
|
|
"White Lies" has a Maori title, "Tuakiri Huna" (meaning "hidden identity"), that gets at the heart of its revelations.
|
|
Hitting your neighborhood warehouse club can give you the same adrenaline rush as a toddler gets at Disney World.
|
|
The exhibition's curator (and the director of the Wellin) Tracy Adler gets at the meaning of the clothing pieces.
|
|
Also: For all the grief JaVale McGee gets at his shakiest, his presence often (bizarrely) energizes the Warriors' stars.
|
|
In a strange way, this interpretation gets at an essential truth of the character that eludes its darker variations.
|
|
It gets at who is allowed to want things, and in what way we are allowed to want them.
|
|
This so-called "right to explanation" in the GDPR gets at the heart of a discussion about algorithmic transparency.
|
|
It gets at the systemic much more efficiently, through a brief montage or a tracking shot through the streets.
|
|
The series even gets at the almost sensuous feeling that would result from having your mind invaded so intimately.
|
|
She's writing a book called The Privatized State, which sort of gets at what you were talking about earlier.
|
|
CNN reported in October that Pruitt gets at least "four to five times the number of threats" as his predecessor.
|
|
But for all of his hesitance about mass culture, here he gets at what entertainment has the capacity to do.
|
|
By going big and open, Breath of the Wild gets at the heart at what a Zelda game should be.
|
|
Three Women gets at something universal and primal while also infusing Lina, Maggie, and Sloane's stories with respect and dignity.
|
|
He also wants to make sure the right-wing bloc in the Knesset gets at least a 61-member majority.
|
|
WE DESIGNED A TRAINING THAT WERE REALLY PROUD OF THAT GETS AT THE HARD ISSUES THAT ARE HARD TO DISCUSS.
|
|
This gets at one of the climate extinction field's biggest challenges: Nobody has put out work that is particularly persuasive.
|
|
Referring to each other as 'work wife' gets at the blend of the professional and the personal—and the commitment.
|
|
And the difference between the two pictures, taken minutes apart, gets at something about the band that is frequently overlooked.
|
|
The Knicks star got an even bigger welcome than he gets at the same venue when he wears his jersey.
|
|
Which gets at the underlying question here, one that both parties ought to be debating: Just how right was Romney?
|
|
But focusing on how many would face tax increases gets at only a small part of what's going on here.
|
|
On the day of George's funeral, he delivers a Shakespearean monologue that starts to gets at the heart of it.
|
|
It is the perfect millennial opus, one that gets at the class warfare and economic stagnation that plague our generation.
|
|
And this relationship gets at the question: If these black athletes are so powerful, why are they risking losing everything?
|
|
All of this gets at the single biggest difference between how the world sees Facebook and how Facebook sees Facebook.
|
|
This dynamic gets at the heart of why the national emergency may have, in retrospect, been the best political move.
|
|
Baig, 30, who was born and raised in Chicago to parents from Pakistan, gets at that duality in her film.
|
|
The case against using it: A counterpart to "refugee ban," this only gets at the other half of the order.
|
|
But the yodelling has disappeared and, using only acoustic instruments, Denver gets at a morsel of the anguish in the lyrics.
|
|
It's a hilarious video—Serafiniowicz has also dubbed Trump's speeches with a posh accent—that also gets at Trump's inherent thuggishness.
|
|
And the original "Be Prepared," complete with marching hyenas that would make dear leaders so very happy, gets at that perfectly.
|
|
Kitty Green's Casting JonBenet approaches the subject from the opposite side of the spectrum, but ultimately gets at the same point.
|
|
But this disagreement goes beyond technical economic jargon and gets at a fundamental, even philosophical, disagreement about what the "economy" is.
|
|
This song gets at the burning, nagging feeling my insides have gone through since...well, the election, if I'm being honest.
|
|
This gets at another part of the puzzle: It matters what we do with our clothing once we're done with it.
|
|
A larger question their experiment gets at is whether our senses, like sight, inform our perception of the passage of time.
|
|
Under this system, if no candidate gets at least 50 percent of the vote, the lowest-performing candidate is knocked out.
|
|
He improved to 4-0 in August and is now 143-1 when he gets at least four runs of support.
|
|
By throwing extra bonus money my husband gets at the principal throughout the year, we should be able to manage it.
|
|
This gets at a key question: Can Medicare-for-all advocates convince voters they'll replace their health plans with something better?
|
|
From a climate perspective, turning coal into products gets at just half the problem: avoiding emissions from burning it for electricity.
|
|
It's in these passages that Brockes gets at the undeniable but typically unspoken competitiveness among women when it comes to fertility.
|
|
But it gets at the heart of whether Tillerson is well-suited to jump from the corporate world to public service.
|
|
Nothing gets at the heart of what we call the national question like what we consider our native languages to be.
|
|
First, health officials are trying to see that every child in the world gets at least one dose of the injected vaccine.
|
|
"That gets at that basic definition of what intelligence is, and that's why comparative psychology asks those really basic questions," he says.
|
|
And this gets at the problem: as late novelist Michael Crichton once pointed out, "consensus" is a term of politics, not science.
|
|
It's a grisly, but also a kind of funny, visual set piece that gets at the children's nightmare spirit of the novel.
|
|
Also a secondary assortment of goofballs, dimwits and wingmen, each of whom gets at least one big play for the highlight reel.
|
|
Here, Ishiguro gets at the way that the British look at Japan: they don't realize all that they are failing to see.
|
|
This all gets at a big question: Does Silicon Valley only work if there is some exclusion, some selectivity, and some prestige?
|
|
Bouie gets at an issue that the Arkansas ad — and arguments attempting to link Kavanaugh to the struggles of black men — miss.
|
|
Silicon Valley, like so much of Judge's work, gets at a core truth about humanity: Almost no one knows what they're doing.
|
|
But to do work that is authentic, that gets at the core of who you are, that is where true strength lies.
|
|
But there is another interpretation that gets at the simmering tensions between the United States and China over North Korea and trade.
|
|
Mr. Bahner said he gets at least one email a month from a clergy member regarding some detail of a they mitzvah.
|
|
Or to call people ... I remember this is the thing that really gets at me, "low-skill" labor and "high-skill" labor.
|
|
It's almost entirely fictional — Angelica was married when she met Hamilton — but it's one that gets at the core of Hamilton's thematic obsessions.
|
|
That's a valid question — it's not an area often or easily defined — and one that gets at the heart of the biennial's mission.
|
|
But nearly all of the rigorous analyses say that Obamacare gets, at best, partial credit for why health spending growth has been slow.
|
|
I think the Iowa versus Virginia question is a fun one, because it gets at some of the key dynamics about this election.
|
|
It's a question that gets at the heart of "Farsighted," Steven Johnson's riveting new book on how we make tough long-term decisions.
|
|
These days, it is full of ideas for his menu and observations about the quality of the service he gets at other restaurants.
|
|
The ad also gets at Biden's core message in his campaign -- that he is the Democrat best positioned to beat Trump in November.
|
|
In the latest video, Sullenberger gets at the heart of why opponents are worried about the proposal: fear over losing access to airspace.
|
|
This gets at the great twin tragedies of the prosecution of what used to be known as the War on Terror in Iraq.
|
|
It's a fascinating read because it so successfully gets at the fundamental beauty of pastry making: its seamless joining of art and craft.
|
|
And we have seen some of that already, which also gets at the second reason a trade war may not be imminent: geopolitics.
|
|
Neither approach gets at the underlying problem — reducing costs for both ordinary people and the health care burden on the overall U.S. economy.
|
|
That doesn't quite get at Hillary as culture-wars totem, but it gets at her polarizing history, her current positioning, plus the seaminess.
|
|
It gets at a nagging feeling that everything that once seemed solid might be starting to slip away, crumbling from the top down.
|
|
Here's what she said: This question gets at problem-solving and critical-thinking skills, Blake said, which are increasingly important in today's business world.
|
|
The Kobo Aura One is probably as close as it gets at $230, but the new Kindle is an all-around more premium experience.
|
|
The show gets at this question, but what's amazing is that the violence depicted in our documentary, which was shot last spring, hasn't ended.
|
|
Today, they've returned with a video for the title track that gets at the freaky fixations they bring to their version of dance music.
|
|
Yet the fact that, for example, a benign illustration of a breast in an educational context is deemed objectionable gets at a bigger issue.
|
|
While the debate over which is the authentic Trump gets at his temperament, it fails to dig deep on his persona and political method.
|
|
We need a tool that gets at not only the level of pain an individual experiences, but also their preferences in dealing with pain.
|
|
One has to wonder how much the coddling Samsung gets at home is to blame for the company's bumbling response to this battery problem.
|
|
All this embroiders the picture, as does Christine's mental health and girlish bedroom, but none of this gets at why she pulls the trigger.
|
|
He hopes his new restaurant game plan will avoid the raw deal he gets at the slaughterhouse and give his business a firmer footing.
|
|
But he prints a joke that gets at journalism's collective longing for the way things were in the days before Yelp, Monster, Facebook, Match.
|
|
The film gets at these existential questions of life—and in the end, for all the protagonists, there was also a kind of catharsis.
|
|
This gets at what I said in my first response about the movie as a kind of character study, or even a character mystery.
|
|
CARAMANICA Absolutely true, and I think that also gets at some of the friction Taylor has generated when it comes to issues like this.
|
|
Through paint and color, Johnson gets at the malaise permeating the lives of men who seem to be going nowhere except their next destination.
|
|
Setting aside the "free car"/government giveaway jokes, Oprah gets at the heart of whether Democrats should fight fire with fire in 2020 — i.e.
|
|
The challenge gets at the complexity of shipping an operating system that runs lots of software, and it's a long-standing challenge for Microsoft.
|
|
It takes over apartments, handles maintenance and fills them with branded comforts like Parachute bedding and Helix mattresses that Zeus gets at bulk rates.
|
|
In particular, he subtly gets at a key trend: how much the messaging on gun regulation, on the whole, has changed in recent decades.
|
|
It's a smart, heartfelt hoot, and a movie that actually gets at all the bittersweet endings that happened at the conclusion of high school.
|
|
Is there a way to rewrite the story that gets at the Joker's evilness in The Killing Joke without turning Barbara into a victim?
|
|
This is a bit of an aside, but I'm curious if you've seen Incredibles 2, because it gets at some of the same points.
|
|
"I think that this is bigger than Barbie's shape, because this really gets at gender inequality in the United States as well," Dr. Harding said.
|
|
Nadler gets at least some of the redacted information he has been seeking, which he says he needs to act on the special counsel's product.
|
|
GG: A big part of Quantum Spy gets at this philosophical question about the intersection of government and new technology and the funding for that.
|
|
It all gets at this idea of a "good victim," of some predetermined, approved way a victim should behave in the wake of a crime.
|
|
It gets at the problem a little differently (and mainly focuses on short-term energy policies), but is basically compatible with the Science paper's analysis.
|
|
This tension between old versus new, number ones versus number twos, gets at the heart of the industry's most fundamental question: Is fashion mostly art?
|
|
In answering these questions, the New York Times also explains how Ross was initially discovered, and gets at his enduring appeal as a media personality.
|
|
Each major villain in the game gets at least one set piece that showcases their dastardly skills and no two fights require the same strategy.
|
|
But go with it for a second, because it gets at what makes Disney+ singular more than the ever-expanding Star Wars universe ever could.
|
|
The defensive squad is as deep as it gets at the NHL level, with last season's standout rookie Shea Theodore not making the starting lineup.
|
|
We're tipping the fast food executive gets at least 50 votes, though of course that could change if he has a train-wreck hearing Thursday.
|
|
"The better that Amazon gets at providing similar services, the more other merchants need those tools in order to compete outside of Amazon," says Walker.
|
|
My other performance pick would be Sam Rockwell as George W. Bush, and the reason for that gets at why I haven't mentioned Christian Bale.
|
|
It goes beyond casual disagreements about her opinion or jabs because she picked one team over another, and gets at the core of her existence.
|
|
Generally speaking, the higher a candidate's support, the more delegates collected, as long as he or she gets at least 15 percent of the vote.
|
|
"It gets at internal systemic issues," said Eric Carlson, a directing attorney at Justice in Aging, a legal advocacy group not involved in the lawsuits.
|
|
"I think this gets at the heart of some of the most outstanding questions about the evolution of complex life on our planet," she said.
|
|
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates gets at least seven hours of sleep each night, although he pulled all-nighters at the beginning of his career.
|
|
The show itself, which gets at the congenital nature of this nation's gun love, has a contemporary resonance that has only grown with the years.
|
|
Harry's Winston Shave Set, $25, available at Harry's (+ $15 for monogram)This shave set from Harry's is as sleek as it gets at this price.
|
|
And that, in a nutshell, gets at the conceptual difference between trying to tax people's income, as the tax code does today, versus their wealth.
|
|
It gets at the role gossip plays in the worlds of art and design, while also grappling with the overlaps between gossip and fake news.
|
|
But at the same time, it gets at a kind of metaphor for our reality that I don't think I've ever seen deployed this well.
|
|
But Bowie was intensely liminal and restlessly creative—Cracked Actor gets at that aspect of his persona better than anything, even if it isn't very good.
|
|
It doesn't mean you're crazy or hyper emotional, you're just human, which I think is something your music gets at and hopefully my movies do too.
|
|
Many have to wear skirts and sheer tights—if you've ever been on a long-haul flight you'll know how cold it gets at 30,000 feet.
|
|
"The movie gets at some interesting ideas about art and the idea of art being rooted in the past but needing to move forward," Hurwitz says.
|
|
The Electoral College has a kind of small-state bias because each state gets at least three electoral votes no matter how many people live there.
|
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A huge welcome offerThe public welcome bonus on the Business Platinum Amex is as high as it ever gets, at up to 100,00093 Membership Rewards points.
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They will all vote yea or nay for his nominee, and if that person gets at least three "yea's", he/she will be named the ruler.
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And it gets at the core thesis of investing in these markets, which is to take advantage of young and growing populations in rapidly developing economies.
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As Bustle pointed out, Global Citizen has created a pitch perfect sepia-toned parody of Adele's "Hello" that gets at what it's like to call Congress.
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"I think that you will see more support for it just because this really gets at addressing the core abuses by the administration," Mr. Pocan said.
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He is one of the Rangers' most popular players, but the cheers he gets at Madison Square Garden can't compare to those in his home country.
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That gets at what makes worked shoots work—it's not so much about reveling in the confusion between what's real and what's not, but about catharsis.
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Johnson's question gets at a familiar refrain that has echoed through the conservative media sphere for months, fueled in no small part by the president himself.
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Madeline gets at the heart of Maia's naïveté by asking how Maia could have possibly had no idea about Lenore's affair or her father's Ponzi scheme.
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But, more important, Sarandon gets at the essence of this woman who had been going to bat for herself since her earliest days at Warner Bros.
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Aside from being a great conversation starter for holiday gatherings, the question gets at the heart of massive trends that have reshaped the art of dealmaking.
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But a show that gives you a donkey who spells out messages in big green clouds of flatulence gets at least one more week from me.
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In that light, the power to change behavior doesn't look so bad, but it still gets at the underlying question: Can persuasive technology override our free will?
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"How you talk about work environments that you both loved and didn't love — that really gets at what kind of cultures work well for you," she said.
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All of this gets at the same underlying problem: Trump has zero experience in the ways of Washington, and appears to have no well-worked-out policies.
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Sea of Solitude's asserted commonality between the character I am playing as and the creature that is blocking my path, really gets at this deeply buried fear.
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There's one change here that actually almost gets at being useful: whoever you're in a relationship with will now appear at the top of Messenger's Active tab.
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If you are concerned there are some specific districts and schools that are responding particularly poorly to this, I don't think this study gets at that question.
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It's a relatively blunt instrument for measuring sexual attraction, but it gets at the basic notion that sexual attraction exists on a spectrum rather than being binary.
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It's how MLB The Show gets at both the physical and mental nature of the game, which is something a lot of sports games struggle to portray.
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Every state gets at least three electoral votes, because a state's number of electors is identical to the total number of its senators and representatives in Congress.
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"How you talk about work environments that you both loved and didn't love, that really gets at what kind of cultures work well for you," she said.
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But overall, the film gets at the core of King's story about the horrible nature of grief, loss, and our most deep-seated fears about illness and death.
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That actually gets at a very interesting question: Is it the internet and [related] devices that are addictive, or is it the content of the internet that's addictive?
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Kerouac's description gets at the erotic current running through these works, the ways two colors seem to merge, losing themselves along the edges where they meet, like lovers.
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It is a thinning of plot armor or of being special, and the popular combination of Realistic Needs and Diseases and the Hunterborn mods gets at this effectively.
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"It gets at the heart of what the economic model should be in Venezuela," said David Smilde, a sociologist at Tulane University who lives in Caracas, the capital.
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We know that VICE fans love to read about sex (who doesn't love sex), but this column gets at the less... well, sexy aspects of our sex lives.
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The conservative primaries will be held on November 20 with a possible run-off the week after, if no candidate gets at least 50 percent of the votes.
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It gets at the moral gray areas intrinsic to vigilantism, particularly when that breed of renegade justice is pointed toward arguably the most despised crime on the planet.
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It's title, "How China acquires 'the crown jewels' of US technology" already gets at its conclusion, but it is the section on venture capital that left me stupefied.
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And this really gets at the heart of why the Facebook Poke has no place in 2017: It purposely encourages vagueness in an era where we want clarity.
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Trump's tweet gets at the long-held belief among conservatives that organized labor is functionally an arm -- or, maybe better put, an ATM card -- of the Democratic Party.
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Fake news in the 2016 election gets at least seven pages; the macaque who took a selfie and then saw PETA sue for his copyright gets just two.
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Today's story gets at the meaning of existence, climate change, community and connection all within a beautifully intricate story that runs for just a few handfuls of pages.
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Without being oppressively explicit about it (mostly), Hunt gets at the myriad ways women work to keep their self-possession in the face of social and interpersonal expectations.
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Its emphasis -- rejecting foreign powers and defending the Constitution and laws of the United States against both foreign and domestic enemies -- gets at the heart of his impeachment.
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Apart from being a spectacular comeback, Sambora's quip gets at how rewarding creating a song that people respond to wholeheartedly night after night, year after year can be.
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Patel has been fortunate enough that each franchise has opened during summer vacation, meaning he gets at least a month to work out the initial kinks, he said.
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But I was dismayed that the peace- and diversity-centered curriculum she gets at her public school had left her with such a one-dimensional view of history.
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In watching Extreme G footage (apparently, the game has a healthy speedrunning community) for this piece, I'm struck by just how much playing Grip gets at this feel.
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If that sounds vague, that's because it is, and it gets at the tension between federal policy and local law enforcement generally used to carry out those laws.
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And that really gets at my point, which is not that existing models are always the right guide for policy, but that policy preferences should be disciplined by models.
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But it also gets at something broader: We're in the middle of a slow process of losing the internet culture of the 2000s, and that is a sad thing.
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That's a sign that he gets at least some credit from people who don't support his other policies — but also that his other policies may be dragging him down.
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But it gets at some of the chaos and fear that defined 2017 — in a way that could help us make sense of it in the years to come.
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This contradiction gets at the problem inherent in a site like Sandy Hook: How do we remember the murdered, where they were murdered, without that history defining the site?
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This detail gets at the issue of so-called "warrant-proof encryption," an issue that has long been a source of tension between law enforcement and private technology companies.
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And that gets at football's underlying problem: the only surefire way to prevent and reduce brain trauma is to play less of the sport as we currently know it.
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The sign, for me, gets at the heart of the debate around how to combat racism in cultural institutions, which are both succeeding and failing to address the issue.
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With every win that marijuana legalization gets at the ballot box, voters are saying no more to the punitive regime that's been with us for a very long time.
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Better than anything I've read, this essay gets at the involuntary nature of these changes, the strange but true fact that our mind has a mind of its own.
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These delegates, through a process involving Democratic Party math and the state convention, will eventually correlate to the number of national delegates a candidate gets at the national conventions.
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Trump says that he doesn't accept the intelligence reports as they're relayed to him, but rather draws his own conclusions based on raw data he gets at the briefings.
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It gets at the glorious raconteur Ms. Reynolds clearly was, as well as how ill-suited for real life she might have been, at least according to her daughter.
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"The turnout [Trump] gets at his events are beyond anything we've ever seen before, I guess, except for Barack Obama eight years ago on the Democratic side," he said.
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Trump, for instance, has gone through multiple rounds of threatening a heavy hand with countries before backing off once he gets at least lip service paid to his demands.
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This gets at the heart of a debate that's playing out in cancer medicine: Should the bulk of public money and effort go into funding cancer treatment or prevention?
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While Rocket Lab's first Electron didn't explode and did reach space—and so gets at least an A- for its first attempt—"It's a Test" didn't quite get to orbit.
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That aspect of the film and Peter's character makes Homecoming easily the most refreshing MCU movie in a long time, because it gets at the heart of why superheroes exist.
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It's a grim thought, but in this monologue, in a matter of seconds, The Long Night gets at the core of Logan better than some multiyear comic runs ever did.
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On the Republican side each state gets at least ten delegates; more are awarded based on a state's record of voting Republican and three are allocated for each congressional district.
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All of this gets at a growing rift in the auto industry between companies that still identify as automakers, and those that insist they're now in the "mobility" business instead.
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"I love that anecdote, because it gets at something that I discovered in writing Hamilton: the truth is invariably more interesting than anything a writer could make up," he said.
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This tension gets at the heart of the challenge of addressing climate change: Make fossil fuels more expensive without hitting pocketbooks too much and/or make cleaner energy technologies cheaper.
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But that can't explain the veritable anti-buzz that surrounds a de Blasio run, while everyone else gets at least a turn in the warm glow of the national spotlight.
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There's something strangely heartwarming about the shared bond of blading between wrestlers which gets at just how much trust is needed in the ring between participants in a primal way.
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But the reveal is also thematically compelling because it gets at an idea that seems fundamental to the Watchmen universe: The state and the terrorists are in on everything together.
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It is worth noting that the more social the occasion, the murkier this gets: At a team happy hour, for example, everyone might be expected to get their own drinks.
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While the tricks in singles and pairs skating have become relentless — you hold your breath in fear that a skater will fall — ice dancing gets at the essence of skating.
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A new poll by the Pew Research Center gets at this phenomenon well: Fully a third of Americans have someone in their household who's been laid off or lost pay.
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This distinction may sound like a dodge, but I think Robinson gets at something here that — while hard to understand from the outside — is crucial to understanding today's left politics.
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But I also tend to think that it's because "thirst" gets at an epistemological problem: a crisis of being, or how to be, in the world as it is now.
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President Trump, the man who has access to the most powerful and sophisticated intelligence apparatus in the world, effectively gets at least part of his intelligence briefing from Fox News.
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Swiping up on the touch-sensitive keyboard to select auto-suggested words is very helpful, and the more you use it, the better it gets at understanding what you may say.
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The slogan "Make America Great Again" -- one that Trump has described as the greatest campaign motto of all time -- gets at that subtle but purposeful weaponizing of race and racial language.
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It gets at the heart of a larger question that liberals all over the country are trying to find an answer to: Can progressives save the Democratic Party in red states?
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Our friends at the Pew Research Center asked a series of questions last summer that really gets at the heart of how blacks and whites perceive racial disparities in normal life.
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Ultimately, Daum says, choosing not to have children is fascinating and controversial to so many people because it gets at a larger question about what it means to be an adult.
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IS THE PRESIDENT JUST BLOWING OFF STEAM WHEN HE GETS – AT SOME OF THESE JONATHAN SWANN CITED SOURCES SAYING HE REALLY WANTS TO DO THIS AND MNUCHIN PUSHED BACK ON THAT?
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This gets at the broad backdrop for risk-taking, and certainly can relax as markets stabilize, and are still very consistent with a strong risk-taking environment that can support equities.
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Its swell gets at a kind of vague discomfort we have with male camaraderie, even though certain comrade cohorts — like the dudes in ''Entourage'' or at Donald Trump events — invite derision.
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We lead with that story because it gets at the heart of what Weediquette can do: seeing the larger themes of American life that run through the edifice of pot legalization.
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Iran has said it will breach the deal unless it gets at least some of the economic benefits it was promised in return for accepting tough limits on its nuclear program.
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Compared to "FIRE," which only globs up the gallery's precious square footage, Belcher's "Desktop" better gets at the question of how we might evolve Duchamp's concept of the found object further.
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Each story gets at least one, a wordless, full-bleed double-page spread that illustrates, extravagantly, either a large motif or an offhand moment from its story in richly textured paint.
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It's also a better two hours of Trek than most Trek movies, and gets at the drive Picard has to solve problems and the evolution of his relationship with his crew.
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Kitrosser: That gets at the core question that this situation raises, which is whether a campaign can require (and enforce) NDAs that remain binding throughout a candidate's tenure in public office.
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Clinton acknowledges the atmosphere has shifted to make pulling to the left smarter politics, and she's put out a detailed agenda that gets at much of what progressives are talking about.
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A Republican Party that is convinced all new spending is a bad thing is not going to be particularly capable [of designing] an infrastructure approach that actually gets at our needs.
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The animated series created by Bojack Horseman artist Lisa Hanawalt is a surrealist anthropomorphic comedy that gets at the good, the bad, and the sometimes disgusting parts of female friendship at 30.
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" And this gets at the heart of the problem: All of these fevered dreams of "draining the swamp" are really dreams of a political system that is somehow "pure" and "not corrupt.
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This rooftop video of a protest in April 2011 gets at the scope of the protests — and gives you a sense of just how many people lived in Homs before the destruction.
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You might not have heard from Chicago rapper Ibn Inglor for a little while, but it's for good reason, and he's got a new album coming called Honegloria that gets at why.
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The group, along with director Andy Muschietti, then held court, showing clips and sharing stories, for an hour and a half—longer than any single movie typically ever gets at Comic-Con.
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But Stone's fluctuating relevance also gets at the documentary's main problem, which is that it seems uncertain if Stone has engineered our bad political moment or is merely a symptom of it.
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His work also gets at the correlation-or-causation conundrum in economic behavior: What consumer actions occur coincidentally after people see ads, and what actions are most likely caused by the ads?
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But what they've been asking gets at a different question: They want to know how you're honoring your responsibility and how you're upholding your obligation to be stewards of their best interests.
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Like this shot of David (Dan Stevens) and Syd (Rachel Keller): Syd's powers mean she can't be touched (the blue hue where she's sitting gets at that coldness), but she loves David.
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In the case of the exhibition In Practice: Material Deviance at SculptureCenter in Long Island City, the release actually gets at one of the chief ways in which the work here founders.
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Of course, the implications of such practices go beyond student privacy; or, rather, student privacy gets at something deeper than concerns about identity theft or potential misuse of disciplinary or grade records.
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Why it matters: This is putting the cart way, way, way, before the horse, but it gets at an important (if obvious) thing: personnel will matter a lot in the next administration.
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This episode is as gut-wrenching as BoJack gets — at least before the 11th episode, "Time's Arrow," takes a deep dive into Beatrice's past by way of her disintegrating present-day mind.
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Earlier this year Oneohtrix Point Never called his work "bacterial," which sorta gets at the spirit of it; his playing it subdivides and consumes the sounds around it in an almost biologic way.
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But "American Girl" also gets at the heart of Petty's great thematic concern: the lives of ordinary people who can't escape either their circumstances or the perhaps foolhardy dreams they can't give up.
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Profile is admirably flawed, a movie that gets at how online communication can feel more authentic than the kind we do face-to-face, but it doesn't sell its main character's reckless transformation.
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The University of Michigan's survey more directly gets at how consumers feel about current personal finances, which tends to make it quite sensitive to monthly fluctuations in gas prices and the stock market.
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All of it gets at ideas of sensuality, partying and liberation—just slightly differently because the time we're living in now allows for more experiences, on a broader spectrum, to be more emphasized.
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She also gets at that dilemma through playful theatricality by adopting alternative personas — among them, the Greek god Chiron, a wheat farmer and Dorothy from "The Wizard of Oz."718-482-7069, chocolatefactorytheater.
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Democrats will highlight this because it gets at the heart of their impeachment inquiry -- was the President withholding military aid until Ukraine agreed to investigate matters for his own political gain and interest?
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Hayes's comment also gets at the core of Spicer's Dancing With the Stars controversy: Appearing on the show gives him an opportunity to present himself to Americans as a harmless, nice, goofy, guy.
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One thing that is interesting — it doesn't get at this group, but it gets at part of why we think there is absolutely no reason whatsoever to think there is a death spiral.
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So it gets at that point if you do not want your data kept by the retailer then, you know, at least for retailers to have this agreement then the cops would be called.
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And if you can get through all of the wonky acronyms, it's actually not boring, because it gets at the U.S.' unique problem of having very expensive health care that is relatively poor quality.
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From a public interest perspective, Runyon's argument gets at the crux of this debate—that perhaps, the glamour and gravity of the word "planet" bolsters the case for sending a mission to explore it.
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Lady Bird, which just won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, is a perfect example of a film that really gets at the very specific relationships that exist among women.
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If he falls short, leaders may offer the ECB presidency to another German, Jens Weidmann, a banker with über-hawkish views, to ensure that a German gets at least one of the top jobs.
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Listening to Meaney and Spall sling epithets and, later, biting and often unanswerable accusations at each other gets at a deeper truth about these sorts of conflicts: There's just no one clear, satisfactory answer.
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"He hasn't changed at all," Jack O'Donnell, who ran a casino for Trump in the 1980s, told The New York Times in an exquisite piece that gets at Trump's remarkable consistency at being Trump.
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The image of Alexander Skarsgard crashing bare-chested through the jungle as the latest big-screen Tarzan, his long hair and diamond-cut muscles gently fluttering, gets at another aspect of this character's attraction.
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And perhaps this climactic scene gets at the ultimate advantage of movies over books: the visual potential of the film medium to tell a compelling story is poised for exploitation in the right hands.
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This gets at the trauma of sexual assault and how it can manifest itself in far-reaching ways, while placing most of the blame on Officer Bell, who clearly has a vendetta against Fonny.
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Mr. Eotvos's haunting score, which folds hints of pop and jazz into a Modernist idiom and boldly combines sung and spoken lines, gets at the emotions coursing within the characters and beneath the politics.
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Ali's video campaign has touched a nerve in part because it gets at the heart of what many in Egypt have long feared: that corruption and financial mismanagement run throughout Sisi's government and military.
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But Inserillo's story — and a review of hundreds of pages of internal records and court documents — gets at something bigger: Those who speak up about misconduct sometimes say they are punished most severely of all.
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It's the kind of all-in, sacrificial gamble that gets at the heart of why BattleTech succeeds as a tactics game, and how the violence of these engagements is far more than just satisfying spectacle.
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There's a song that's based on sonified data of cancer cells eating themselves in order to survive—which kinda gets at the mood here: there's both tense struggle, and perseverance in spite of it all.
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I think Mr. Lawson gets at how people must frame the movie as campy to excuse their authentic reactions as ironic ones: They defang their enthusiasm for "A Star Is Born" by publicly pinpricking it.
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This prediction, along with the story's nods to transhumanism (and transchickenism), gets at the meatiest question entangled with the dream of human civilization on an interstellar dimension: Who, exactly, will these post-Sun humans be?
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Any party that wins at least 3.25 percent of the vote gets at least three seats in Parliament, but if parties don't pass that threshold — and many smaller parties do not — their votes are discarded.
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Rather than make web purveyors into censorious agents of the state it gets at the problem directly by criminalizing the use of the web "with the intent" to promote or facilitate prostitution or sexual trafficking.
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Moreover, by not claiming to tackle a Big Subject, he actually gets at quite a lot of stuff, such as the isolation and pain of growing up gay in America in the 1940s and '50s.
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But earlier in the film, he offers something (paraphrasing a quote often attributed to George Bernard Shaw) that gets at the inspiration for not just these shows, but also the constant in his life's work.
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He gets at one of the film's other key insights into human romantic behavior, which is that most of us will do anything to suggest we have something in common with someone we're interested in.
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The idea behind the app is to truly sit back and watch content without having to think about it The more you use the app, the better it gets at knowing what you want to watch.
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But lost in Google's grand unveiling is another point — and one that gets at the bigger reason why it's imperative for Google to make this shift: SMS — that is, old-school carrier-enabled texting — is dying.
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Far from a tiresome political debate or a feature-length scold session, Bodied is an energetic, playful, freewheeling film that gets at some of the complexity of the endless counter-currents of racial debate in America.
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The big picture: This discrepancy between the net benefits and net problems caused by social media gets at the heart of the debate of how countries around the world should be thinking about social media regulation.
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The better AI gets at common sense, the more rapidly it'll take over jobs that currently are too hard for mere pattern-matching deep learning: drivers, cashiers, managers, analysts of all stripes, and even (alas) journalists.
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But it gets at what makes spending some time wading through the world of shitty automation worthwhile—it often doesn't even matter if automation improves anything at all for the customer, for the user, for anyone.
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Time is convoluted and non-specific in SANGREE's installation, but the work gets at the yet-to-be-determined part of reality, which can help fill out our often oversimplified and overly linear accounts of history.
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Petkanas gets at the core of these Clinton attacks against Sanders — a widespread belief that Clinton was unfairly targeted in the press, torn to pieces on every vote, posture, and position, whereas Sanders got a pass.
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For instance, there is an endearing scene in which some of the players go bowling with a starstruck Spokane woman, a moment that gets at how Few's team is an oversized fish in a tiny pond.
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But over that relatively brisk adventure, it gets at the heart of what made these kinds of games so beloved, with combat, narrative, and presentation that stand up with the best the genre has to offer.
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KCUR Radio reported that while Self — the state's highest-paid employee — earns a taxable salary of $1,000 a year, he also gets at least $2.75 million annually from the entity that runs the school's intercollegiate sports.
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There's plenty more recent polling that gets at that same idea: People blame Trump and Republicans for this shutdown and believe the cause of the shutdown -- a border wall -- won't solve the problems posed by immigration.
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Even if Republicans do not agree on all elements of what health insurance reform should look like, there is widespread agreement that HSA expansion gets at the heart of health care freedom — returning power to consumers.
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It's is slotted for fence construction in fiscal year 2019 — in other words, fencing that will only be built if Trump wins the current standoff and gets at least some of the $5.7 billion he's demanding.
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Everything was fine—as fine as it gets at an Applebee's in Columbia, South Carolina—until she looked toward the bar, and saw an opossum hanging out, just behind the bottles of store-bought sour mix.
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But in this particular moment of cultural reckoning, it gets at a crucial nuance that seems to have long been missing from the conversation around sexual harassment and assault: that consent isn't always black and white.
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Lending support to someone who's having a bad day is always a good thing to do, but this gets at the curious mix of insularity and the Great Man Theory that could be called the Patriots Way.
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At one of these fundraisers, The Hill To Die On offers a revealing passage, one that gets at the Washington perhaps produced by the what-a-ballgame 2000s and 2010s, or maybe this is just Washington immortal.
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Rick Hasen gets at the idea on his Election Law Blog: "I have suggested (in the last chapter of Plutocrats United) that one way to compromise on SCOTUS nominees is an 18-year term limit," he writes.
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The word "renaissance" has been used to describe the resurgence of research interest in psychedelics, which gets at the sense that this is a return to work that, unfortunately, was halted and often forgotten, or driven underground.
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The 52 minute Voldemort: Origins of the Heir is a sleek affair, with quite a few digital effects, elaborate sets, and impeccable costumes, but which gets at the heart of an important part of Harry Potter lore.
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But that gets at part of why the Marjory Stoneman Douglas kids have been so successful at galvanizing the nation since the tragedy at their school last month: they know how to play the modern media game.
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The objective: Sheikh's effort gets at a couple of realities going forward: If we are going to be living and working in proximity with robots, they are going to have to start understanding our non-verbal communications.
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"Harlem Is Nowhere" gets at these disparities and shows the economic effects of segregation at the Lafargue Mental Hygiene Clinic in Harlem, the first racially integrated psychiatric center of both staff and clientele in New York City.
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A.U.M.F. reform gets at the heart of what strategic and national interests America's service members are fighting and dying for — what those troops deployed overseas who might miss a paycheck are doing overseas in the first place.
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The hallmark of tribalism (a term I prefer to "nationalism," as it gets at the deeper roots) is that it views the world in zero-sum terms — if one tribe benefits, it is at another tribe's expense.
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But water is deadly too, and it's this characteristic that gets at the core question of Tsui's investigation: If we are not built to survive in water, then why are we drawn to it again and again?
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Samaha gets at this by weaving in the history of the town and its residents, the persistence of gang violence and the circumstances that enabled it, and the nationwide threats on the lives of black boys and men.
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That these personal effects look a bit out of place inside the otherwise Dormified rooms I think gets at what has me so obsessed: It's a very distinct look, and one that's very of its moment in time.
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This back and forth with Mark Warner, D-Virginia, the vice chairman of the intelligence committee, gets at that oddity: WARNER: So you were his -- his superior, and there were some fairly harsh things said about Director Comey.
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Marianne Vitale's exhibition at Invisible-Exports, Equipment, cannily alludes to this preening masculine vanity that comes to the surface through the machinery of military power, but also gets at the slightly menacing playfulness with which it is intertwined.
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As far as Girls trying to make a larger point goes, though, "American Bitch" is a particularly merciless chapter that gets at a very real divide between powerful men and the women they hope to impress and/or control.
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And the game's continued emphasis on realism in sex gets at the heart of why games, specifically AAA dating sims, will continue to be bad at sex: because they're fighting a losing battle with the artificiality of the medium.
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Besides borscht and vareniki , there is holubtsi , a medley of rice and pork or mushrooms swathed in braised cabbage leaves, and kovbasa , or sausage, which Kovalenko gets at a nearby Ukrainian-run butcher shop and serves with homemade horseradish.
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Not only does it help us understand how deadly and transmissible a virus is, "it gets at how there's been such rapid spread of the virus — not just across Wuhan, but to every province in China except for Tibet."
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The new ad casts Bloomberg as a fighter and the candidate as uniquely positioned to defeat Trump, a message that gets at the heart of what Democratic voters by and large say is their No. 2628 priority in 28503.
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The artist gets at the odd alienation from the self that occurs simultaneously with the self-discovery necessary to fill in the myriad forms — where born, what time of day, how long one's lived at each former address, etc.
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It is a bogus question that gets at sickly heart of programming hype—a phenomenon that rests mostly on the notion that a few weeks of online learning or a code bootcamp will make someone into a coveted resource.
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Tesla said that everyone gets at least four days of training, which includes two days of hands-on, but White and a former safety team member said that oftentimes new hires were yanked from training early to fill production vacancies.
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Several weeks ago, Nexstar reached an agreement to acquire Media General for $2.3 billion, plus a so-called contingent-value right, which added as much as $549 million depending on how much Media General's spectrum gets at a coming auction.
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Eggers's proclamation that the Golden Gate is beloved because it's outrageous and weird may fly in the face of just about everyone's attitude about infrastructure, but it also gets at exactly what we should be feeling about bridges and tunnels. Awe.
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"Life is about people and so the better that your iPhone camera gets at capturing the people around you — those are the experiences we want to share," travel photographer and filmmaker Austin Mann said on a recent Mashable Facebook Live.
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That a tycoon built the world's biggest building deep in the interior, and that his building has been filled up with a dizzying array of businesses, gets at an essential truth: this is an economy whose fate is being written domestically.
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Antonio Regalado's piece on the Facebook experiment gets at why: "To me the brain is the one safe place for freedom of thought, of fantasies, and for dissent," says Nita Farahany, a professor at Duke University who specializes in neuro-ethics.
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After proposing a $60 billion aid package for the region last summer, he has yet to unveil a proposed political plan that gets at the thorniest issues in the decades-old conflict, with Netanyahu struggling to form a governing coalition.
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Which gets at the tricky question of what role the tribes—rather than Kurds as a broader ethnic group—play in the Peshmerga fight against ISIS, and whether they will put aside their factionalism if and when the group is defeated.
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A two-hour semi-final against Berdych, in which he made only nine unforced errors for a 6-3 6-3 6-3 win, was about as stress-free as it gets at the business end of a grand slam tournament.
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Flynn's encounter with Kislyak gets at central questions about the 2016 Presidential campaign and election: why were Trump and Russia doing one another's bidding, and what promises were made between the candidate and that country in the event that he won?
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Paul Charney, the founder and chief executive of Funworks, said the method gets at what he thinks is a fundamental problem in the industry: how long it takes to produce a campaign and get the client to sign off on it.
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But the Rolling Stone piece from the time gets at the most potent weapon the industry had: The labels threatened to pull every cent of promotional money from the stores and then go on to cease deliveries of records altogether.
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Mr. Talbot gets at that sense of play with his cool blue background, and that sense of danger by showing only two items, an old television with a blank screen and the mounted head of a deer with blank eyes.
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It's a small, tender moment that simultaneously gets at both characters' vulnerabilities, their fears, and the spirit of the story, which argues that allowing yourself to love someone and letting them be a part of your family means trusting them.
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She loves the care she gets at PHS, she told me — her current pregnancy has been a bit different from her first, resulting in a lot of back pain, and the staff here listened to her concerns and reassured her.
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Now comes a pair of young British theater-makers, Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, with a revisionist take on those sorry stories: "Six," a pop musical in which each woman gets, at least for a few minutes, to reframe her fame.
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Now comes a pair of young British theater-makers, Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, with a revisionist take on those sorry stories: "Six," a pop musical in which each woman gets, at least for a few minutes, to reframe her fame.
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That isn't all that much by itself, though it is more than the area usually gets at this time of year: Omaha, which averages less than an inch of rain in all of March, already has had 2.15 inches this month.
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Because more protons in the nucleus means more force pulling electrons in, electrons would have to go faster and faster the bigger the nucleus gets—at a certain point, they'd have to go faster than the speed of light which is impossible.
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Like any great turn of phrase, it pithily gets at something quite deep-seated: our anxiety over the way the indignant and polarized national mood intersects with the hyper-competitive, fully monetized attention economy that defines American culture and politics in 2018.
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Black Emperor-affiliated Constellation Records initiating crossovers between indie rock and underground electronic sounds, while the burgeoning annual festival MUTEK was giving left-field technologists like Matthew Herbert, Pole, and Christian Fennesz the same sort of hero's welcome Kanye gets at Coachella today.
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It gets at something I hear from ex-Facebook folks a lot: that quarterly review cycles mean that people tend to take on projects that can be completed within three months to impress their managers, at the expense of longer-term thinking.
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At the same, that caricature gets at what may ultimately be the most important effect of MMT as an idea: It could convince some Democrats to break away from the view that spending always has to be "paid for" with tax increases.
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In the latest installment of Giz Asks, we find out that our species' disagreement vis-a-vis the appeal of sniffing street-turds gets at some crucial questions regarding evolution, cultural learning and what it really means to "like" or "dislike" a smell.
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I think, the brain research and all of that other stuff that gets at the different impact it has, has a lot to do with the frequency with which we get all these messages, just the editing work that has to go on.
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The work gets at the cognitive dissonance of race and color (as in hue) that can't help but demonstrate its irrationality in language, like the once-upon-a-time habit of calling black people "colored," as if others were devoid of tones.
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It's sparked a debate that gets at something much deeper than the single claim the Washington Post set out to verify, calling attention to the ways police shootings can have damaging effects on black communities in ways that go beyond raw numbers.
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Lovesick is a much less memorable name then Scrotal Recall, but it still gets at the show's premise: Dylan (Johnny Flynn) is diagnosed with chlamydia and has to call the women he's been intimate with to inform them of his recent diagnosis.
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The setting is the flashpoint of a fifty-year-long occupation, and the show's creators believe that they have made not only a deft work of entertainment but also a drama that gets at the political dynamic of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
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In a country where two-thirds of American adults don't hold a four-year college degree, that question gets at the heart of the economic uncertainty that so many Americans face, especially when even college graduates are finding themselves underemployed and in debt.
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It's another courtroom episode, but it also gets at Picard's pre-Enterprise life, and the Picardian monologue clarifies the key difference between the science-y, traditional American self-improvement values of Trek from, say, the magico-romantic chosen-one narratives of Star Wars.
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Which kind of gets at the heart of the idea — this idea that we hit every party we could and democratized it in a way, or just really tried to catch every corner of the city and celebrate life in every borough.
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That gets at the fundamental problem that everyone from Warren to the Department of Justice is encountering as it prepares for antitrust scrutiny of Big Tech companies like Google, Amazon, and Facebook: Relatively few Americans suffer direct, known consequences from these companies' power.
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Without stooping to mimicry or imitation, Armitage quickly and impressively gets at the root of who the character is — or rather, was — at 9 years old: a stickler for the rules who doesn't mince words, lacks a fear of authority, and has issues with germs.
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Early skepticism about Dark Phoenix, even in 280 characters, gets at the very real concern that the film will instead simply gloss over these issues, chalking them up as female hysteria and delivering a very dangerous warning about repressing a woman's power and voice.
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The episode gets at one of those questions I had when reading Margaret Atwood's novel: Would the world community, no matter how strained by the fertility crisis, really let the US collapse into a religious theocracy without seeming to have much to say about it?
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Studying impartial beneficence is really psychologically juicy, because it gets at the heart of a lot of the conflicts we face in our social relationships as the world becomes global and we think about how our actions are affecting people we're never going to meet.
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From Brian Beutler, editor-in-chief of Crooked Media, a political media company founded by Obama administration alumni: Nick's tweet gets at something Congress should investigate: how explicitly did Trump link allowing him to lie in online ads to allowing Facebook to avoid antitrust action?
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Big data means biased noiseA second issue gets at why O&aposNeil believes biased job sites are particularly problematic: they factor in information that may have no bearing on a candidate&aposs ability to do a job, rather than focusing only on relevant details.
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How to see our world in a new light Peper gets at the core message of this story, but frankly, self-deception isn't easy (as any less-than-perfectly-confident startup founder who has attempted to persuade investors about their product can tell you).
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But Miller's statement about the type of viewers who watch the Olympics and what those viewers are most interested in gets at the heart of why NBC's coverage is so lousy and why Trautwig's tweet was so defensive about Biles's parents not being her parents.
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The company is also the plaintiff in a federal lawsuit filed earlier this year that gets at the core of what critics have long described as a brazenly predatory model pitting young people across the country against colleges in bed with a handful of monopolistic publishers.
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Something in this telegraphic communication (across a politically charged distance in one case, and experiential difference in the other) gets at a more primeval thing — an acute sense that much of what we experience here, in this exhibition, in any exhibition, is shorthand for something completely inaccessible.
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He wrote that The higher the stock market gets at its peak and hence the greater decline required to return to "normal", the deeper the decline in economic activity In 2002, after the Enron scandal, Greenspan also spoke in favour of greater regulation of corporate accounting standards.
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Buckman gets at something else about marriage that's also deeply crucial to its continued success as a social institution: it's supposed to be mutually beneficial, a pooling of resources, an idyllic romantic entanglement in which we discover more about the other as we also discover ourselves.
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The movie is gently funny and strikingly authentic, and it gets at the heart of what drives a lot of creative endeavors today: the endless appeal of someone with an unabashedly geeky, intense passion for a project, and the willingness to pursue it at all costs.
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There are certainly psychological explanations that help explain why Trump fixated on Hamilton and the recount—one gets at his perceived rejection by the Manhattan establishment and the other at his constant need to be validated as a winner; both suggest he has zero tolerance for dissent.
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But early on, as Cap'n Bill Paxton waxes rhapsodic about the vessel, an underling replies, "You are so fulla shit, boss"—a line that gets at the push-pull at the film's heart, in which tough-stuff action comes up against unabashed romanticism and folds upon contact.
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In New York, Alexandria Ocasio Cortez is such a compelling candidate not only because her agenda truly gets at the issues facing everyday people, but because her campaign connected those issues to her personal story of walking in the shoes of the people she sought to represent.
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But his take still gets at the key reason this shooting received the mass media attention that a previous, technically "mass" shooting in New York last month did not: it involved, if only tangentially, names like 50 Cent and TI—prominent figures in American pop culture.
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In fact, this supposed rise of the cloud kitchen gets at the real crux of the matter: the true "expense" of restaurants isn't rent or labor, but in fact is really marketing: how do you acquire and retain customers in one of the most competitive industries around?
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Now, do take some time to read John Branch's story in The Times about hunting for bighorn sheep, which gets at the central paradox of harvesting all sorts of wild game, from mammals to fish: It's those who hunt who are often the most passionate conservationists.
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That, though, gets at the value question: needing to overcome the Facebook brand means the money from the company is more expensive than it would be from other investors or companies, which is value destructive — not that there is anything Facebook's investors can do about it.
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The trio of rejections gets at an issue for Democrats hellbent on taking back the Senate in 2020: Much of the party's top talent is either eyeing the nation's top executive office or uninterested in joining a legislative body that has become known for gridlock rather than actual accomplishments.
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Here, the exhibition gets at how the gun does double duty in cinema and TV shows: as the sidekick of the hard-edged, irascible but duty-bound police officer, and as the main implement for the rebel who breaks the rules and makes all the punks fear him.
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Nkechi Bakare, who runs her Instagram account Art News Africa out of Lagos and has accumulated more than 86,000 followers since she started in 2014, said that every day she gets at least one message from artists asking her to review and post their work on her account.
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And this gets at the heart of conservative opposition to social safety-net programs: It's not about the belief that they will fail, but about fear that they will succeed, and in so doing become irreversible — which means that they must be stopped before they can start showing results.
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Yet part of that article gets at why Family Guy has proved so surprisingly durable all the same, and it's not the one you'd think, but it's one I thought of instantly while watching "Send in Stewie, Please," which sends the famous malevolent baby to a therapist voiced by Ian McKellen.
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The seeming contradiction between the analysis based on partisan symmetry and one based on simulated nonpartisan congressional districts gets at the heart of what may be the next big debate in gerrymandering: whether nonpartisan maps should strive for partisan symmetry, or whether they should try to avoid political considerations altogether.
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Matt: When asked about his treatment of Anita Hill when he was overseeing the Clarence Thomas hearings, Biden's answer gets at the frustration among many in the party with his semi-apology to Hill: He doesn't seem to think he should have, or could have, done anything all that differently.
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Roanoke is an ungainly season of television, but in its dissection of the ways that we keep filming everything, even when our lives are in danger, and the ways that tendency often leads to a world where we become desensitized to horrible behavior, it gets at something profound, if unintentionally.
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For one, as creator Schuyler explained to EW in 2012, she has always been dedicated to what she calls "authenticity" (as opposed to reality): exploring the many facets of the teen experience in a way that's dramatically interesting but that also gets at the underlying truth of the characters' emotions and experiences.
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Even if it's not a typical concert experience — of his The Dark Knight score and how arrhythmic it is, he said, "We might as well all go off the deep end here together" — all of his music gets at the same nerve endings that might trigger a mosh pit frenzy anywhere else.
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But in those cases when a thoughtful voice discusses a surprising, pivotal work — like Conor Oberst's impassioned tribute to Don McLean's "American Pie" or the mandolin virtuoso Chris Thile's account of discovering Glenn Gould's recording of Bach's "Goldberg Variations" — Boilen's book gets at something real and rare about the power of music.
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The reason I have some hope that we might choose to evolve is that—unlike in 2008—we have such an actual political alternative that is proposing a different kind of response to the crisis that gets at the root causes behind our vulnerability, and a larger political movement that supports it.
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Aja: Ooh, I was also thinking about I'm Not There because of how its use of different actors to portray Dylan really gets at the impossibility of ever truly being able to encompass everything about a figure like Dylan or Mercury — someone who's become such a huge figure that their persona transcends their lived reality.
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The political legitimacy of the Saudi royal family rests largely on its religious credentials, which it gets at home from the support of the country's ultra-conservative Wahhabi religious establishment, and internationally from being the "custodian" of the two holiest places in Islam, the Prophet Mohammed's mosque in Medina and Masjid al-Haram in Mecca.
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If there's one record out there though that does get somewhere close to replicating that strange sense of chemical imbalance colliding with natural high of being with all your friends at once, of being both unreal and as real as it gets at the same time, it's "The First Big Weekend" by Arab Strap.
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But there is a sharp signal of intent baked into the otherwise gauzy introduction -- one that gets at the fierce rift within the Democratic Party as it prepares for 2020, with Bloomberg and other more industry-friendly, centrist candidates on one side and progressive populists like Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren on the other.
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The legitimacy of the Saudi royal family rests largely on its religious credentials, which it gets at home from the support of the country's ultra-conservative Wahhabi religious establishment and internationally from being the "custodian" of the two holiest places in Islam, the Prophet Mohammed's mosque in Medina and the Grand Mosque in Mecca.
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It's a beautiful sentiment, and while some make take issue with the statement that acting is the only profession that celebrates what it means to live a life, it gets at a core tenet of acting: that actors do their best to disappear into the people they portray and tell their characters' stories with grace and dignity.
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Then again, it's hard to imagine an era during the last half-century when that hasn't been true — and no film out at the moment gets at the heart of fear better than Tower, the docu-pic about the first mass school shooting in American history, which took place at the University of Texas at Austin 50 years ago.
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We just used the phrase "human downgrading" because it gets at the heart, which is that while our data and our attention are used to upgrade the machines, to build better and better avatar models of us, it's downgrading humans, it's downgrading our mental health, our children's attention spans... What needs to be done in the immediate term first?
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Jia Tolentino gets at the flaws of the awareness fixation in a brilliant December 2015 Jezebel post about the relationship between "offense" and online journalism: Contemporary life means being hyper-aware and worse off than ever; we are increasingly shut out of the mechanisms of representational democracy and simultaneously being forced to know more and more and more.
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Stern's plan would give $12,000 a year to every adult between the ages of 18 and 64, plus a top-up to ensure that every senior 65 and up gets at least $12,000 a year from Social Security (this would amount to an expansion of the existing Supplemental Security Income program, though Stern doesn't phrase it that way).
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Randy Newman, in his indelible song "Kingfish," gets at some of his folksy, if authoritarian, appeal: Everybody gather 'roundLoosen up your suspendersHunker down on the groundI'm a crackerAnd you are tooBut don't I take good care of you "All the King's Men" is a powerfully bleak novel; many lives are ruined over the course of it.
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On my first day at the hotel on my recent visit, a group of revelers from a grimy nightclub on the top floor took rooms in the middle of the night and boosted the number of guests to five — an occupancy rate of 1 percent, which is about as good as business gets at the Grand these days.
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Zoe Strauss gets at the anger those of us feel who grew into adulthood under circumstances that impel us to see the social world as a mean, mercenary place consistently taking advantage of us, and that taught us to fight based not only on hatred of our place in this world, but hatred of ourselves as well.
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The use of my film as evidence against Mr. Tashi gets at the heart of one of the thorniest issues that can plague foreign journalists: How do we justify instances when our work — aimed at giving voice to the voiceless and holding the powerful to account — ends up putting its subjects at risk or in danger?
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This gets at something that political scientists Matthew Grossmann and David Hopkins have been arguing for a while now: While Republicans are an essentially ideological party, Democrats are a coalitional party, bound together less by ideological orthodoxy than by the interests that labor, Latinos, African Americans, urban dwellers of all races, and other parts of the Democratic coalition share.
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But that gets at the very question now driving this franchise — how much of the success of new Roseanne stemmed from it being a solid, sturdy version of a big, hit show from TV's past, and how much of it stemmed from the star becoming Hollywood's stalking horse for an unpopular president that, nevertheless, has a deeply committed fan base?
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Vox's Scott gets at the political dangers here in his piece on the difficulties the employer-based health system poses for reformers: When Vox conducted focus groups on single-payer, led by opinion researcher Michael Perry, one recurring concern we heard was from people who mostly like the insurance they have and were worried about losing it under Medicare-for-all.
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Cultural theorist Mark Andrejevic, in a New York Times column in 2012, described reality television as "an omnivorous meta-genre that scavenges its way across the cultural landscape unearthing attention-grabbing nuggets from a vastly broader range of social life than has hitherto appeared on commercial TV." He meant this as an insult, but it gets at what makes The Circle so great.
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Because his art is centered on portraiture and involves wheat-pasting oversize prints on building exteriors — the faces of women in Rio's favelas splashed across their homes, or disembodied eyes in Havana, Istanbul and Los Angeles — JR is usually categorized as a photographer or a street artist, but neither really gets at his abiding interest, which is people, and connecting them.
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After all, nobody can see how clear your pee is during the 15 bathroom breaks you take during the workday; for best results, hydration requires visual evidence, like the 32 oz Bkr bottle you lug around like it's your firstborn and skin that appears impervious to the dry, flaky areas around the mouth and nose that literally everyone gets at some point between November and March.
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And if there is any episode this season that gets at the idea that black people are not all the same all over the United States of America, then the one about the Gullah Geechee people in South Carolina, descendants of Central and West Africans from a range of ethnic and social groups who were enslaved in isolated coastal areas of the US, is it.
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Gary Johnson has seen his Libertarian campaign for the presidency flounder due his apparent ignorance of the war in Syria and inability to name basically any world leader he admires, but the fact remains that so long as he gets at least 2.7 percent of the vote on November 23, he'll be the most successful third-party candidate for the presidency in 20 years.
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Kevin BradyKevin Patrick BradyRepublicans' rendezvous with reality — their plan is to cut Social Security The Social Security 2100 Act is critical for millennials and small business owners House panel releases documents of presidential tax return request before Trump MORE's draft gets at this issue in a way that would allow American families to spend significantly less time focuses on complicated tax forms and more time on what matters to them.
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When it comes to the health and well-being of children and families, the omnibus spending bill signed by President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE on Friday gets at least two things right.
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If that seems like a high number, consider that a recent study from Harvard Medical School found that roughly 45,000 Americans die each year from lack of health insurance, and our President is not calling insurance company CEOs de facto executioners (for the record, neither am I). Contrasting adults who die for lack of health insurance and fetuses who are aborted is not accidental but gets at the core of the biological misunderstandings that underpin the anti-abortion movement.
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But none of it gets at larger challenges that were much less frequently mentioned, if at all: the necessity of grooming and rallying behind candidates who can forge an emotional connection with voters and are in sync with the moment; the imperative of studying the map, identifying every Senate and House seat that could possibly swing to Democrats in 2018 and playing a ruthlessly pragmatic game of chess; the articulation of a down-to-earth, visceral message that resonates with as many voters as possible.
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Vox's critic-at-large Emily VanDerWerff shared an incisive observation following Scorsese's New York Times piece, which gets at the heart of this debate over Marvel movies and movie enjoyment: At the risk of my editor seeing this and asking me to do my job, it seems to me like the debate over Marvel movies is a debate where one side is talking about a cultural force and the other is talking about a cultural product, which is why we all hate each other now.
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Brian SchatzBrian Emanuel Schatz'Medicare for All' complicates Democrats' pitch to retake Senate Criminal justice reform should extend to student financial aid Booker, Durbin and Leahy introduce bill to ban death penalty MORE (D-Hawaii), who has called McConnell a hypocrite for refusing to allow former President Obama's Supreme Court nominee a vote during an election year, gets at the bottom line for Democrats: There is no clever tweet, no well-crafted argument for cable news, that will lay bare Republican hypocrisy on the Court and bring them to their knees under the weight of the embarrassment.
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