When SpaceX gets it right, it really gets it right.
|
|
For being the kind of person who gets it right.
|
|
Wow. Now this is a video that gets it right.
|
|
But that does not always mean he gets it right.
|
|
If he gets it right, he could reap big dividends.
|
|
Generally people agree with him because he gets it right.
|
|
GOAL Kjaer gets it right with a penalty blasted right.
|
|
And yet every once and again, someone gets it right.
|
|
Surely this will be the time that Google gets it right.
|
|
I think this could be the platform that gets it right.
|
|
Her bikini bod consistently gets it right and keeps it tight.
|
|
But sometimes, social gets the story first and gets it right.
|
|
When he gets it right, it all starts to come together.
|
|
But that does not mean the company always gets it right.
|
|
Probably he sometimes gets it right, he sometimes gets it wrong.
|
|
When it gets it right, it makes spending money really easy.
|
|
Mr. Pruitt will soon find that EPA actually gets it right sometimes.
|
|
If Trump gets it right, he will defy his critics once again.
|
|
"I pray for him; I pray he gets it right," she said.
|
|
And sometimes, the manager gets it wrong, or he gets it right.
|
|
And unlike most of our Pinterest fails, she gets it right every time.
|
|
But it could make for a compelling combination if JBL gets it right.
|
|
" Eli Lake of Bloomberg View also gets it right: "A thought on @sarahjeong.
|
|
And what bagel place in the city do you think gets it right?
|
|
We can only hope that the city gets it right this time around.
|
|
As far as who gets it right, in my opinion, Ralph Lauren. Balmain. Chanel.
|
|
Hopefully, Julia gets it right and is instead a resource for parents and children.
|
|
Barron's, like every other investor, sometimes gets it right and sometimes gets it wrong.
|
|
No idea is as good as his and nobody gets it right except him.
|
|
But van Dreunen thinks this time there is a good chance Nintendo gets it right.
|
|
And something I've always found heartening is that the reading public usually gets it right.
|
|
But the problem with Scorsese's point is that Rotten Tomatoes, well, mostly gets it right.
|
|
He is building loyalty and -- if he gets it right -- longevity in leadership for himself.
|
|
SAUSAGE BISCUIT WITH EGG, $3.99 — When McDonald's gets a biscuit right, it gets it right.
|
|
Not everybody gets it right away, but that's one of the victories of the band.
|
|
If he gets it right, the debates will make the voters' job a lot easier.
|
|
If anyone gets it right in the next few years, I suspect it will be Amazon.
|
|
"But if the winemaker gets it right, it's the silkiest wine on the market," he said.
|
|
Facebook — and the wider world — have a lot riding on whether the company gets it right.
|
|
Once the blindfolded person gets it right, the kisser can take their turn with the blindfold.
|
|
In this respect, the agenda for this week's NATO summit meeting in Brussels gets it right.
|
|
Though the two shows examine the void in distinctly different ways, only one gets it right.
|
|
Crowd: [confused murmuring] Opposed: Boy, don't you just love it when the league gets it right?
|
|
Next week, though, you'll get a chance to see what happens when Star Wars gets it right.
|
|
Sometimes, the text is a bit confused — but when it gets it right, the results are stunning.
|
|
GIR actually gets it right by making it a single, strong piece of super heat-resistant silicone.
|
|
Sometimes Facebook gets it right (its decision to ban conspiracy theorist Alex Jones from the platform, for example).
|
|
If anyone ever gets it right, they could grab a nice chunk of the phone and computer market.
|
|
If Mr Macron gets it right, France could, just possibly, be at the start of a new cycle.
|
|
In any case, talking about money is awkward, and no one gets it right 100% of the time.
|
|
Of all the lip balms in the world, there's one brand that consistently gets it right: Lip Smacker.
|
|
Fortunately, the VR film The Last Goodbye, which debuted at this year's Tribeca Film Festival, gets it right.
|
|
Considering the impact Silicon Valley has on our lives, I'm surprised how rarely pop culture gets it right.
|
|
She jokes she's "never gonna live that one down" and finally gets it right ... Harry's in One Direction.
|
|
But he has a habit of undermining those messages even when he gets it right the first time.
|
|
" He added: "My family's story is a testament to what is possible when this country gets it right.
|
|
Even if it gets it right, the process will be rough for China and bumpy for the world.
|
|
If you put it up for 500 milliseconds, then everyone gets it right, because it is super obvious.
|
|
But there's a reason they won't give up: Whoever gets it right will make a ton of money.
|
|
"We want to make sure that everyone gets it right this time so there's no third crash," Moore said.
|
|
"If a brand gets it right in today's market, meaning they don't lose money, they have revolutionized the landscape."
|
|
If he's just reading this now, he has a few hours left to make sure he gets it right.
|
|
If he gets it right, Argentina could become a bright spot in the generally troubled emerging markets asset class.
|
|
"This is the one time that a jury gets it right," said Edwin F. McPherson, a music industry litigator.
|
|
This is not as simple as it sounds, and Amber Light gets it right with clear controls and custom timers.
|
|
And he is right about health care because, after all, how can someone who always gets it right be wrong?
|
|
He's just as good at reading Charlie's mind as I am, which means he gets it right half the time.
|
|
The reality is much grayer, and more than just about any other film I can think of, 'Spotlight' gets it right.
|
|
Talking about money is awkward and no one gets it right 100% of the time — or is always truthful about things!
|
|
You'll see that it sometimes misses a company or gets a sentiment wrong, but it also gets it right a lot.
|
|
Consider them markers for finding a professional who gets it right — so you can go back to your nap in peace.
|
|
It was a humiliating moment for a company that, like most of Asia's big retailers, usually gets it right at home.
|
|
He has seen the Browns bungle plenty of quarterback decisions, and he is hoping the team gets it right this time.
|
|
I was confident that what I wrote in a 2016 piece, "Trump Gets it Right on Jerusalem," would come to pass.
|
|
Or, at least they write down what she has to say and keep track of how often she gets it right.
|
|
When it comes to portraying Silicon Valley, pop culture rarely gets it right, says tech titan and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates.
|
|
Then again, G. hasn't experienced loss, and she gets it right by asking me what I need and giving it to me.
|
|
If she gets it right, she will be seen as a great royal asset and as a great bridge with younger subjects.
|
|
And here&aposs the important part of this book, everything that you have researched, whether or not Michael Horowitz gets it right.
|
|
None of it was revolutionary per se, but there's reason to believe that Apple might be the company that gets it right.
|
|
Radical Peruvian artist and iconography researcher Jesús Ruiz Durand contributes the fuzzy blurred image "Untitled, Peru" (1972), which gets it right, too.
|
|
"The pollster who gets it right is going to be able to poll the people who are actually going to vote," Navarro said.
|
|
Ginette Claudette "Slow Up" The title of this song gets it right: everything here is a very slow jam worth sitting down to enjoy.
|
|
But when a company gets it right, building a vertically integrated business that brings in both together can prove to be a compelling business.
|
|
A new movie starring Hugh Jackman gets it right, Wilson said -- and finally extends humanity to the woman Hart was linked to, Donna Rice.
|
|
" Her haunting thoughts from nearly 30 years ago should give us pause when we debate about whether a cyberpunk video game "gets it right.
|
|
Almost no one gets it right on the first try, which means iterating quickly and decisively is the difference between greatness and the void.
|
|
Sometimes he gets it right, as he did with Donald J. Trump in 2016, when most Republican donors were still sitting on their wallets.
|
|
"My family's story is a testament to what is possible when this country gets it right," Castro told CNN shortly after his campaign announcement.
|
|
Why we liked it: Opening a new market in the lending space is a multi-billion-dollar opportunity for the company that gets it right.
|
|
Which is kind of like at the restaurant, where I still have to weigh everything out to make sure the kitchen always gets it right.
|
|
It's a tougher trick to pull off over the course of a TV series — AMC's "Preacher" gets it right, but there aren't many other examples.
|
|
"I've tried it so many times and it never gets it right," said Mr. Smith-Fagan, an executive at a public television station in Sacramento.
|
|
Chazelle's screenplay gets it right when things go wrong too: The movie is divided into seasons, which mirror the emotional weather of Mia and Sebastian's relationship.
|
|
Still, occasionally the algorithm gets it right and you get into a nice back-and-forth with the machine that actually resembles something akin to music.
|
|
But Bragi now also makes the Headphone, a more one-dimensional pair of truly wireless earbuds that only handles audio streaming but actually gets it right.
|
|
No matter how many things people collect, they won't show us that the Bible 'gets it right' historically because [the Bible] isn't interested in that question.
|
|
Previous reporting has told us that the tool uses a workaround to brute force its way in by guessing a users' password until it gets it right.
|
|
Adam works full tilt, wholly immersing himself in the brains and guts of a car that, if Google gets it right, will be a total game-changer.
|
|
We've seen disinformation have far more explicit and deadly consequences in other countries, it could only be a matter of time before someone gets it right here.
|
|
When asked if there are any major stars who he thinks gets it right, he did come up with one name after a long pause: Ina Garten.
|
|
Actually, no smartwatch gets it right so I truly did not miss the altimeter eitherWhile it's $40 less than the original Versa, you're not compromising on accuracy.
|
|
"These stocks are a show-me story first, they're a turnaround play first, and the yield is all gravy if management gets it right," said Petrides. Disclaimer
|
|
There are huge benefits if the city gets it right: Innovation from new transportation startups can create jobs, reduce traffic, and benefit the environment while driving productivity.
|
|
I've stuck it out through 20 seasons of Bachelor drama and 12 seasons of Bachelorette heartbreak because when the show gets it right, it gets it so right.
|
|
Molly is constantly trying to get her romantic life to be just as perfect as her professional life, and she is having flings until she gets it right.
|
|
The Pebble gets it right, but its hands are tied There is one smartwatch that has a bit of that Zen of Palm baked into it: the Pebble.
|
|
Beauty brand Glossier, a firm that closed on a $52 million funding round in February, is one such company that gets it right, suggests the Irregular Labs report.
|
|
Suppose Ukraine, finally, after failing in 2004, gets it right: Democracy, gets rid of corruption, economy is really improving and its right there on the border with Russia.
|
|
But then she wakes in a cycle of repetition reminiscent of "Groundhog Day," living through the same sequence of events again and again until she gets it right.
|
|
If James Dolan gets it right and makes the hires that will help the New York Knicks win, it still wouldn't repair their brand, a public relations expert says.
|
|
In a new interview with Refinery 29, the site asked Bourdain if there's anyone he thinks gets it right, and "after a long pause," he professed his affection for Ina Garten.
|
|
Battle of the Sexes gets it right where it counts by conveying the complexity of Billie Jean King's story — and reminding us all that the fight for basic fairness isn't over.
|
|
What Apple didn't talk about was solving Siri's biggest, most basic flaws: it's still not very good at voice recognition, and when it gets it right, the results are often clunky.
|
|
Black was quick to clarify that he's not sure who was responsible for that memo, and that current Marvel president Kevin Feige is "the guy who gets it right," generally speaking.
|
|
Brooks also appreciates that Fashion to Figure gets it right when it comes to clothing — from the material to the trends to the prices, she's thrilled to be working with the retailer.
|
|
If the community gets it right, Ethereum 2.0 could transform the Ethereum blockchain into a sort of "world computer" that can execute instructions across a network of servers all around the world.
|
|
It gets it right with my clues as well, but has to rework the answer twice to figure it out (which it does automatically); my clues get a difficulty score of 72.03.
|
|
Jen Psaki: Sometimes the national party gets it right On a night when Texas sent Ted Cruz back to the Senate, his opponent still made a significant contribution to a big democratic night.
|
|
What's remarkably reliable is the Assistant's ability to understand what I'm asking: it gets it right almost every time, in all sorts of noise environments, and even when my data connection isn't very good.
|
|
It's a newer spot—there weren't really any straight fried chicken restaurants in Austin except for KFC and Popeye's until the late 2000s—but Lucy's gets it right, which is all that actually matters.
|
|
It's a newer spot—there weren't really any straight fried chicken restaurants in Austin except for KFC and Popeye's until the late 00s—but Lucy's gets it right, which is all that actually matters.
|
|
" Justice Sotomayor's dissent in Husted gets it right, recognizing that voter purge laws exist in the historical context of "concerted state efforts to prevent minorities from voting and to undermine the efficacy of their votes.
|
|
But this ad gets it right: She was a driving force on the bill within her husband's administration, aiding the efforts of Edward M. Kennedy and others who led the fight for it in the Senate.
|
|
"If he gets it right, it's a model for moving past the polarized sense of reform that we have right now," said Robert C. Pianta, dean of the Curry School of Education at the University of Virginia.
|
|
Accurately monitoring glucose in this way (that is, without piercing the skin) is a white whale that other companies have tried and failed to capture, so it would be a huge deal if Apple gets it right.
|
|
After we've said hello—Nick holds one of my hands in both of his and asks politely if I could repeat my name so he gets it right; Jay opts for a semi-formal shake—we settle in.
|
|
I reached out to CNN resident big brain Harry Enten to chat about whether the Economist mostly gets it right or mostly gets it wrong, and whether there is a path for Republicans to hold on (or not).
|
|
Sometimes, she almost gets it right — for instance, when she took down John G. Stumpf, the former chairman and chief executive of Wells Fargo, during his Senate hearing in September about the cross-selling scandal at the bank.
|
|
When an author gets it right, as did Mark Twain in "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Margaret Atwood in sections of "Cat's Eye" or Mark Haddon in "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time," the payoff is outsize.
|
|
That's what New Yorkers expect, and it's the standard all leaders should follow -- including presidential candidate Donald Trump, who has an unhealthy habit of making wild public guesses, congratulating himself if he gets it right and pretending his wrong guesses never happened.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads KANSAS CITY — Art history rarely gets it right the first time, but the established accounts of American abstraction that canonized particular artists before the paint on their work was dry, is proving particularly vulnerable to criticism.
|
|
Moreover, even when prostate screening gets it right, by flagging up a tumour which really is there, that tumour is often one that would not have shortened a patient's life, because he would have died of other causes before the tumour killed him (overdiagnosis).
|
|
It's important to note that any intelligence is only as good as its source, and with new ways of gathering data popping up every day, the ugly truth is that there's not one crystal ball that gets it right 100 percent of the time.
|
|
The key to the success of American experiment is a belief that our melting pot of over 300 million people and their experiences gets it right only when we listen to other views and value those views, just as we value our own opinions.
|
|
Learning to play a video game won't be applicable to most real-world tasks we'll have a robot perform in the future; chances are, we won't want robots trying and failing to vacuum your carpet or fry an egg thousands of times until it gets it right.
|
|
Alas, Bathsheba is forced to choose and choose again until she gets it right, causing Thomas Vinterberg's adaptation to feel "like an unusually fresh and surprising romantic comedy," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times, even if that's not what Hardy or the filmmakers intended.
|
|
"Like it has been before, Mr. Market gets it right in the long term but tends to over react in the short term, and that's what we have seen all this week," said Kim Forrest, senior equity research analyst at Fort Pitt Capital Group in Pittsburgh.
|
|
"Today marks a fresh start for California, as we prepare to replace the costly, harmful and ineffective system of prohibition with a safe, legal and responsible adult-use marijuana system that gets it right and completely pays for itself," initiative spokesman Jason Kinney said in a statement.
|
|
"It does seem like if Samsung gets it right, it has a chance to really make a dent into that high end segment which it has really been struggling to do against Apple for several years," Daniel Gleeson, senior consumer technology analyst at Ovum, told CNBC by phone.
|
|
And if that mathematical function gets it right in your data set all the time or nearly all the time you call it high accuracy and then we test on new data or data that has been kept apart and you see whether it continues to be very accurate.
|
|
On the show, which includes former Nightly Show host Larry Wilmore as a consultant, Rae will navigate both her professional and personal lives with a lot of effort, but the most endearing part of it all is how she never quite gets it right—whatever "it" might be.
|
|
In other words, I'm primed to see all the ways the show gets it ~right~, and all the ways it veers off into glitzy fantasy: the strange avoidance of Brooklyn, the fact that Jane seems to report directly to the editor-in-chief...there is an edge of unreality to things.
|
|
" (June 29, The Hill's Contributors blog) gets it right that our nation's crumbling, cash-strapped public transportation systems need strong political leadership, innovative policy ideas and "a new recognition of the truth that investment in essential infrastructure, including transportation, is essential to get the country back on a track to robust economic growth.
|
|
Cruise is now throwing its weight — which includes a treasure chest of more than 1,500 employees and $7.25 billion from majority shareholder GM, along with SoftBank Vision Fund, automaker Honda and T. Rowe Price & Associates — toward a large-scale deployment that "gets it right the first time," Ammann told TechCrunch in a recent interview.
|
|
"So, I think there is quite a lot pressure to make sure she gets it right because the last thing she wants to do is do something wrong or make a mistake and it ends up becoming front page news - and then it's embarrassing for her and for the royal family," Harrold told Reuters.
|
|
"Today marks a fresh start for California, as we prepare to replace the costly, harmful and ineffective system of prohibition with a safe, legal and responsible adult-use marijuana system that gets it right and completely pays for itself," Jason Kinney, a spokesman for California's Adult Use of Marijuana Act, said in a statement, according to the Sacramento Bee.
|
|
On Tuesday, the 66-year-old comedian went back in time — taking in a performance of Groundhog Day, the Broadway musical based on his hit 1993 movie about a cranky TV weatherman who gets stuck in a time warp while covering the Groundhog Day ceremonies in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania and is forced to relive the same day over and over again until he gets it right.
|
|
In the case of the San Bernardino shooter, rather than telling Apple to break the encryption protecting the device, which is an older iPhone 5C running iOS 9, the order would force the company to build a special version of its software that removes protections against anyone guessing your passcode millions of times until it gets it right—what's technically known as a "brute-force" attack.
|
|