" Mayweather added, "If [Garcia] gets through Rolly, he gets Tank.
|
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No one gets through college, or life, on their own.
|
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But communication is really about making sure the message gets through.
|
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Insurance, which she gets through her husband's company, covers the machine.
|
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The message gets through better when you do it that way.
|
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It may take a while, but the evidence eventually gets through.
|
|
She gets through the day without crying or being sexually assaulted.
|
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I don't know that in a Cronkite era he gets through.
|
|
If he can't get through the door, he gets through the window.
|
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Without electricity to keep it cool, much of what gets through perishes.
|
|
"Even in a crowded, loud room, the message gets through," he says.
|
|
But for some people the message never gets through, Dr. Berger said.
|
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This will not necessarily alter the amount of legislation that gets through.
|
|
Cliff says he typically gets through a box in 5–15 seconds.
|
|
He said if that deal gets through should get approval, as well.
|
|
"It's conceivable that not everybody gets through the 44 pages," Collinson said.
|
|
Trump, as usual, could decide whether the appropriations deal gets through Congress.
|
|
Wade is in jeopardy if one of the 25 gets through the process?
|
|
We're going to keep harping on about them until the message gets through.
|
|
But they lack the benefits Uber gets through its partnership with the convention.
|
|
"If it gets through $1,308, it's going to have some legs," he said.
|
|
"So he's got to learn that game before this gets through," he said.
|
|
He eventually gets through the flames, which could signify beating his aforementioned case.
|
|
That bodes well for its potential when it gets through the legal battles.
|
|
For now, I'm just doing my thing, and hoping my message gets through.
|
|
Grohl gets through every part of his vocal range: whispers, howls, rasping screams.
|
|
Anyone who gets through that filtration system should be there, and vice versa.
|
|
This deal is as straightforward and stress-free as it gets: through Dec.
|
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By one estimate, Kenya gets through 24m bags a month, or two per person.
|
|
They're kind of kludgy, because that's the sort of thing that gets through Congress.
|
|
He's happy with his health care, which he gets through Medicare and Veterans Affairs.
|
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WE'LL SEE HOW THE PLANE GETS THROUGH IT AND SEE IF IT LANDS WELL.
|
|
If Trump's tax thing gets through, all of a sudden the tax..goes down.
|
|
Potentially it's the only way this bill gets through, but also very heavy-handed.
|
|
While Dammik is throwing daggers, Burgle tries a little sweetness and gets through to Nikki.
|
|
The bill targets about $1.3 million in funding Planned Parenthood gets through Ohio's health department.
|
|
Even if he gets through to the general election, Harder will have an uphill climb.
|
|
The inside mic listens for anything that gets through and tries to hush that, too.
|
|
This weird wonder—officially, it's the "Transit Elevated Bus"—gets through traffic by driving over it.
|
|
As Fellowes said, "Let's hope he gets through the war and has children of his own."
|
|
He convinces him that other people need his help — and it finally gets through to him.
|
|
But we'll have to wait until next year's report to see if their message gets through.
|
|
" Asked how she gets through, Streisand said she reminds herself to "Let go and let God.
|
|
But as the report shows, plenty of material gets through the cracks — and gets auto-generated.
|
|
But if even one load gets through before we find it, they consider it a success.
|
|
And that's either a tough shot that goes in or a tough pass that gets through.
|
|
Hopefully, he gets through the night and sleeps, and he comes in here and he's great.
|
|
Trump's formal role in this process will simply be to sign (or veto) whatever gets through Congress.
|
|
I am broken as I write this trying to figure out how my family gets through this.
|
|
Once Chris gets through to Penelope, her team uses his phone number to find his Smithereen account.
|
|
When it's critical that the correct meaning of a word gets through, they can't be relied on.
|
|
He gets through it, however, and the emotions of "Deja Vu" finally start to click into place.
|
|
This is a good paradigm for how a person gets through loss, one day at a time.
|
|
Stephenson said one advantage would be the ad space that Time Warner gets through networks like CNN.
|
|
Editorial How many times does the Supreme Court have to repeat itself before its message gets through?
|
|
Even with its rules and procedures, a lot of nonsense and shoddy work gets through the gates.
|
|
Mulvaney warned that no one gets through a presentation without being interrupted multiple times by the president.
|
|
Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski, two GOP holdouts, will likely determine whether Kavanaugh gets through or not.
|
|
It's no joke ... Woodley says he wants Bisping FOR REAL ... if The Count gets through GSP this weekend.
|
|
" "The lesson she passed on to me years later stuck with me: No one gets through life alone.
|
|
The lesson she passed on to me years later stuck with me: No one gets through life alone.
|
|
If a health care measure gets through the Senate, Republican voters will be energized about a watershed victory.
|
|
But a lot of people built up too much optimism about how quickly economic policy gets through Washington.
|
|
People get their news through very, very partisan channels, so we'll see how much of that gets through.
|
|
Once the tax bill finally gets through — assuming it does — the next story could be a resurgent consumer.
|
|
The bad news, though, is that nobody gets through their entire wish list of policy topics to tackle.
|
|
The challenge is to convey that message in a way that gets through some of the false choices.
|
|
Mr. Trump might claim a constitutional right to defy such a resolution even if it gets through Congress.
|
|
Despite the confident handling, not as much road feel gets through the steering wheel as I would like.
|
|
Even if Saudi Arabia gets through this episode without a rupture, it has done incalculable damage to its reputation.
|
|
She also declared her intentions to keep her social media accounts deactivated while she gets through this difficult time.
|
|
And if you start them off big, what finally gets through the mess of Washington is different but workable.
|
|
The main reason why nothing gets through is that there is so little mood for compromise on any side.
|
|
The coolest part is how after the ambulance gets through, the people flood the streets again and continue partying.
|
|
"It gets through Buckner!" broadcaster Vin Scully exclaimed to a television audience watching wide-eyed in millions of homes.
|
|
Any bill that gets through the Senate still has to pass the House and be signed by Donald Trump.
|
|
So many people close to the president have tried to talk him around on Sessions, but nothing gets through.
|
|
Most already know to stock up on tomato juice; Lufthansa gets through about 1.8m litres of the stuff each year.
|
|
He was designated for assignment Tuesday, and manager Buck Showalter said if Borbon gets through waivers that he could return.
|
|
Although they are not a danger for you as an individual, if 5 of them gets through, everything is doomed.
|
|
That's why McLaren is working on an electrochromic smart glass that can tint itself, adjusting how much sunlight gets through.
|
|
If she gets through the primary, she will face one of three Republican challengers, including Scott Sturgill and Mike Miller.
|
|
" But then she continued: "If he gets through O.K. he'll have some understanding that he may be glad for later.
|
|
Obviously he has to stick to the script, but he gets through the whole thing with an amazing poker face.
|
|
"Black death gets through to them," the character named Number Three (Fowler) says, and by them he means the audience.
|
|
Under one scenario, Trump would essentially be a rubber stamp, approving whatever gets through Congress and keeping his partisan team together.
|
|
For fun, get a friend to call the Department of Justice at the same time and see who gets through faster.
|
|
"So what gets through is the green," said Warren, a professor emeritus at the University of Washington's Department of Atmospheric Sciences.
|
|
D'Antonio surmises President Trump will be happy if Kavanaugh gets through the Senate confirmation process, with a first vote expected Friday.
|
|
I also hope he gets through this, since it seems like he's in a potentially fraught position, with many new enemies.
|
|
We need to pick that part of it up and just hope he gets better, just hope he gets through this.
|
|
In fact, he told the Journal that he gets through about one book a week, amounting to roughly 50 a year.
|
|
Argentine President Mauricio Macri said he won't veto the bill if it gets through the Senate, even though he opposes abortion.
|
|
The concessions are likely to assuage regulatory concerns and ensure the deal gets through, said a person familiar with the matter.
|
|
The bill, one of the few pieces of legislation that gets through Congress every year, has passed every year since 1961.
|
|
And I think -- I think, when he gets through this evening, I think, most people will be very pleased with his choice.
|
|
And anything that gets through the Senate will of course have to go down to the much unfriendlier confines of the House.
|
|
He tries to sell a group of Finnish tourists some deal he gets through his work—something to do with international markets.
|
|
"If he gets through Dr. Ivo and Isner back to back, he should be O.K.," said Brad Gilbert, a coach and analyst.
|
|
Unfortunately, you're likely to see more and more scandals like the one Motherboard unearthed this week before the message finally gets through.
|
|
He's 12 and his brain activity must be so conductive with mixed signals that I'm proud he just gets through the day.
|
|
Waldstein: Rich Hill gets through the first without much trouble and Justin Verlander does the same in this rematch of Game 2.
|
|
"With nearly 700,000 donors, a contribution we would otherwise refuse sometimes gets through," the campaign said in a statement to The Hill.
|
|
No response yet from Floyd ... but Keith says once he gets through Manny, he's ready to make the McGregor fight a reality.
|
|
If he gets through that outing with no setbacks, it is possible he could be activated off the disabled list sometime next week.
|
|
Even if the American Health Care Act gets through the House, though, the CBO score will apparently pose immense problems in the Senate.
|
|
"He needs some concentrated work without us running him out there just hoping he gets through it," said Braves interim manager Brian Snitker.
|
|
"Information gets through with a delay," says Igor Kochetkov of the Russian LGBT-Network, which has also begun organising evacuations from the region.
|
|
As Wall Street gets through the thick of earnings season, CNBC's Jim Cramer helps investors make sense of the stocks worth buying here.
|
|
He gets through the whole experience of nearly dying three times in a week without complaining about it or even mentioning it once.
|
|
This means a Norton expert is available to help keep your devices virus-free or give you a refund if something gets through.
|
|
Any data that gets through is total junk, and the cinders that make it to the ground are basically organic, hence: happy cows.
|
|
I can nag, put post-it notes, have calm loving conversations about expectations of domestic life together but nothing gets through to him.
|
|
Though he doesn't want to talk, eventually Mr. Hyde gets through to him, breaking down in tears over how much he misses Alaska.
|
|
An online guide lets you download a Photoshop template, and offers advice on how to make sure your frame gets through Facebook's approval process.
|
|
"You try to get it fixed even if we gotta put a band-aid on it, then it gets through the night," Zerafa said.
|
|
But if he gets through Ortega ... Edgar says he's MORE than happy to step in the Octagon with Conor -- if his offer was REAL.
|
|
Even if the bipartisan compromise gets through the Senate -- a tall order -- House Speaker Paul Ryan has already publicly raised problems with the proposal.
|
|
By the time he gets through security, calls a cab and makes it to the store, he is in danger of missing the boat.
|
|
And she's always been the only person that gets through to acting-like-a-child-Fitz and reminds him that he is the President.
|
|
Stankey said he won't hold both roles indefinitely and will hire a new WarnerMedia CEO when the company gets through the current transition period.
|
|
If Stanton, 29, gets through this weekend with no problems, Boone said he could be activated before Tuesday's game at home against Tampa Bay.
|
|
She could now face Serena Williams in the quarter-finals, if the world number one gets through her match against Pavlyuchenkova's compatriot Svetlana Kuznetsova.
|
|
The 'Scam Likely' notifications from my carrier and apps like Nomorobo help, but they are far from perfect, and plenty of garbage still gets through.
|
|
His shift effectively makes him more proactive, legislatively, on the issue — and would, if it eventually gets through Congress, upend decades of federal drug policy.
|
|
Wilder is slated to fight Dominic Breazeale on May 18 -- and if he gets through D.B., he's got options ... including a rematch with Tyson Fury.
|
|
"If the prime minister's deal gets through, that deal should be subject to the lock, if you like, of a public vote," Starmer told BBC radio.
|
|
Democratic strategists, however, say even if Kavanaugh gets through the full Senate vote, the accusations alone will be a positive thing overall for Democrats in November.
|
|
"He has the privilege of constructing a world in which very little of what he doesn't have to deal with gets through," Bonnie Hagerman told Dolnick.
|
|
Chuck Liddell says he wants to avenge his 2007 loss against Rampage Jackson -- and, if he gets through Tito Ortiz this weekend, he wants a rematch.
|
|
After a gene therapy gets through initial tests in an academic setting, researchers may license it to a biotech company or form their own small company.
|
|
Someone's bound to hit on an argument that gets through the legal process and when that happens we could be looking at a very different internet.
|
|
He is popular with Conservative Party members and has a strong chance of victory if he gets through to the final stage of the selection process.
|
|
By the time a bill gets through committee, one would expect it to come out in a form that was generally broadly acceptable to both sides.
|
|
If a one-loss teams gets through the next four games unscathed, it would have to navigate another tough test that didn&apost exist a year ago.
|
|
Over the course of a typical month, Caitlin says she gets through around 40 or 123 films, not to mention all the TV shows and other stuff.
|
|
" He also took a dig at Conway, saying she "will breathe a sigh of relief probably if he (Trump) gets through 90 minutes without having a meltdown.
|
|
It's like when two radio stations are broadcasting on the same frequency while you're driving between two cities, the signal gets through, but it's a garbled mess.
|
|
Now, Trump isn't even establishing a clear direction within the Republican Party — let alone with Democrats, who will need to support whatever bill gets through the Senate.
|
|
"It's a 14-minute flight time if all the factors are successful and if it gets through all the US defense layers in place," Charfauros told CNN.
|
|
We care a lot about whether spam gets through, but we'd rather users occasionally get a couple of spam emails than miss an email from their mother.
|
|
And if his nomination as attorney general gets through the Senate, he'll be in charge of the one federal agency in charge of protecting people's voting rights.
|
|
"He has the privilege of constructing a world in which very little of what he doesn't have to deal with gets through," said his sister, Bonnie Hagerman.
|
|
Disney's Bob Iger joined a number of high-profile executives in hinting that productions could be withdrawn from Georgia if the law gets through the Supreme Court.
|
|
"Making sure he gets through, more than anything else, would be a strong indication to Republicans that she's serious about going down the middle road," Painter said.
|
|
If a horrible justice gets on the court, he or she is there for life; if a destructive piece of legislation gets through, it can be repealed.
|
|
Those standards might get a lot more aggressive: If an EU parliamentary proposal gets through, it will challenge countries to halve their 2015 carbon dioxide output by 2025.
|
|
The Journal said the move could save Tillerson more than $10 million if Trump gets through the U.S. Congress a tax reform plan that cuts individual tax rates.
|
|
She only gets through Electric Gazebo because Nelson picks her up and carries her friend to the other side, following through on that recommendation of women supporting women.
|
|
He starts slow and builds to a crescendo, and at his fastest he gets through 46 words in 5 seconds, which works out to 9.2 words per second.
|
|
"Potentially, we don't have the Supreme Court as a democratic backstop anymore, or we will not in the future if anyone on this list gets through," she said.
|
|
In his cut-offs and Mr. Bean T-shirt, Greenside is so spectacularly out of sync with the French, it's a wonder how he gets through a day.
|
|
MORGAN BRENNAN: That said, Senator, what does happen in the Senate if the House gets through with the inquiry, and decides they are going to impeach President Trump?
|
|
He might face a little more resistance in trying to get the legislation passed, but if the USMCA gets through Congress, Canada is likely to pass it, too.
|
|
"For me, the most important thing is that message gets through, to try to say things one step at a time and listen to the responses," he said.
|
|
"Bravo Norway, and let's hope it gets through because the future of fossil fuel investment is looking shaky indeed," said Rachel Kennerley, climate campaigner at Friends of the Earth.
|
|
The proposal to hike the U.S. wage floor from the current $8003 will likely fail in the GOP-held Senate even if it gets through the Democratic-controlled House.
|
|
He gets through our four-hour rehearsals without ever asking for a break and I never need to remind him to keep practicing and do his homework at home.
|
|
Fathers provides an idealized portrait of Black fatherhood, without insights into how one gets through the muck and mire of daily life to find the joy we see here.
|
|
Millions of poor and working families could lose their health coverage if his proposed budget, released Tuesday and called "A New Foundation for American Greatness," gets through as-is.
|
|
In an interview with Yahoo Style, the mother of Luna and wife of performer John Legend, opened up about how she gets through her days as a new mother.
|
|
If a woman gets through the door, she should be informed enough to know what options to ask for -- and hope the one she wants is available, says Sexton.
|
|
"Bravo Norway, and let's hope it gets through because the future of fossil fuel investment is looking shaky indeed," said Rachel Kennerley, climate campaigners at Friends of the Earth.
|
|
We must ensure that the river basin safely gets through the floods, ensure that the safety of the Yangtze River — this mighty artery of the Chinese economy — is safe.
|
|
And how well the news media gets through its postelection hangover will have a lot to do with how the next chapter in the American political story is told.
|
|
An average Turk gets through about 3.5kg (7.7lb) of tea every year, or almost four glasses a day, ahead of every other country including Britain, India, China and Russia.
|
|
Mike Pence and Paul Ryan beamed behind the president, like the proud parents of a hockey goon who gets through the game without a trip to the penalty box.
|
|
He tries to stay healthy so he does not accrue more medical costs than the $330 a month he pays for the health insurance he gets through his employer.
|
|
"This falls into an area where it's not clear to me how it gets through, if it's telling insurance companies how to set their pricing on insurance," Binder says.
|
|
"This is something that is going to take a long time to get running, three to five years if things run smoothly and this actually gets through Congress," Crassidis said.
|
|
In Cúcuta, the heart of the standoff, young resistance members continued to fight with Venezuelan forces Monday morning, some saying they won't stop until the food and medicine gets through.
|
|
The user-submitted reviews are also automatically filtered for any inappropriate content, Google says, and they can be flagged by individual users if something inappropriate manages gets through Google's system.
|
|
More than 200 education and civil rights organizations signed a letter this week asking Ms. DeVos to delay releasing the final rules until the nation gets through the coronavirus pandemic.
|
|
"Once he gets through the arbitration case, we're going to have to put that business behind and move on and focus on the game," Girardi added in reference to Betances.
|
|
"Once the bill gets through the governor, we're going to have a very active working group that will build off this framework to determine these things through regulation," Sprinkle said.
|
|
From Third World Liberation movements and interracial intimacies to lived and aestheticized experiences of exile and diaspora, the exhibition showcases what remnants and resonances — improbably, imperceptibly, spectrally, or spectacularly — gets through.
|
|
Most of the funding, however, has gone to companies offering digital alternatives to metal keys, including systems that tie in smartphone apps to monitor and control who gets through the door.
|
|
Even if it gets through the Senate, it would need to pass the House of Representatives, and President Trump will still likely veto the measure even if it passes both houses.
|
|
Varela said he urges other Central American countries to adopt a similar model for handling immigrants, while hoping that a bi-partisan immigration reform bill eventually gets through the U.S. Congress.
|
|
By analyzing the DNA of 1.1 million people, the international team discovered more than a thousand genetic variants that accounted—in small part—for how far a person gets through school.
|
|
The chocolatier reckons he gets through the equivalent of 903 kilograms of 100-percent cacao a year, which is like eating the chocolate content of 137 kilograms of Cadbury's Dairy Milk.
|
|
But, once Hunt gets through that ban ... Whitlock says he's got no problem with an NFL team picking the 23-year-old up -- IF the RB gets help and shows contrition.
|
|
If he gets through the primary, Harder believes Denham has made himself even more vulnerable since his narrow 2016 victory by siding with House Republicans to repeal the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
Dr. Friedrichsdorf said that after working in pain management for nearly 20 years, he recognizes that his message gets through most effectively when parents demand good pain control for their children.
|
|
In the parody above, a harried Fallon (playing Sebastian) waits on hold with the Democratic Party, finally gets through, gets hung up on, and then spills a drink all over his laptop.
|
|
The factors that filter out who "gets through" from conception to birth include chromosomal or genetic abnormalities of the fetus or the mother's stress response to changes in her environment, Catalano said.
|
|
Her attempts to slip into the holding pen and question Nikki are subjected to so many procedural and bureaucratic roadblocks that she only gets through because of a life-or-death emergency.
|
|
But if it gets through all of that, it would legally allow people, particularly religious groups and private businesses, to cite their religious beliefs to deny wedding services to same-sex couples.
|
|
Think about a polarized lens: It only lets light vibrating in one direction through, so if you stack lenses up and they aren't aligned properly, no light gets through and they turn black.
|
|
We end up with an idealized portrait of Black fatherhood, which doesn't provide insights into how one gets through the muck and mire of daily life to find the joy we see here.
|
|
I'm experienced with training guys of all different ages and so I know when to rest and when to train him, and how to work around injuries or struggles that he gets through.
|
|
The experts, the bed-wetters up at the council on foreign relations and the Harvard Kennedy School all sad "You can&apost say that", he did, and it gets through, dictators understand that.
|
|
"I just hope, as a friend, assuming that he gets through this and gets back to good health, that he realizes that none of us have a license to live forever," Rose said.
|
|
Munger also acknowledges life can be "brutally hard" in "Poor Charlie's Almanack" and offers three things he found helpful when times get tough: Munger gets through life day by day, step by step.
|
|
Disney says it plans to cut Netflix off starting with the studio's 2019 films, and Netflix says it'll be able to keep all the Disney movies it gets through the end of that year.
|
|
"Today, fraud attempts amount to 20 to 35 percent of all ad impressions throughout the year, but the fraud that gets through and gets paid for now is now much smaller," the report says.
|
|
The disruption is unlikely to last: big firms, like Nintendo (which publishes the game) can afford to pay for defences that try to scrub incoming traffic so that only the legitimate sort gets through.
|
|
As for Khabib ... Dana says he thinks the likely fight is with Tony Ferguson -- and if he gets through T-Ferg, it's POSSIBLE he could go up in weight and fight Tyron Woodley. MAYBE.
|
|
This Tom Lehrer flashback (he really was amazingly good) is for Scott Pruitt, and a reminder of what it was like before the EPA and, perhaps, will be once Trump gets through with it.
|
|
In the unlikely event that it gets through a Republican-controlled Congress, it would be the most significant new regulation of online political ads since 2006, when the FEC issued disclaimer requirements for those ads.
|
|
Reviewers have daily quotas of between 50 and 100 apps, and the number of apps any individual reviewer gets through in an hour is tracked by software called Watchtower, according to screenshots seen by CNBC.
|
|
The first is to lower the bar of expectations for him — so low, in fact, that if he gets through a speech reading mostly from the teleprompter without insulting anybody outright, he suddenly looks presidential.
|
|
But the family's major lifeline is the $1,196 per month Pitts gets through Social Security Disability Insurance — which has been, over the past several years, under intense political assault from the likes of Sen. Paul.
|
|
With it would go the health insurance she gets through her employer, which covers her 2000-year-old daughter, as well as the exams and treatments that Ms. Gonzalez needs for her chronic colon disease.
|
|
LHP Eduardo Rodriguez is slated to make his third rehab start Sunday for Triple-A Pawtucket and manager John Farrell said it's possible the rehab assignment could end based on how he gets through it.
|
|
Yet even if 1 percent gets through, that's a lot of risky content for brands, given the scale of Facebook, which has 1.4 billion daily users who watch 100 million hours of video per day.
|
|
Speaking of that, Kenny himself took to the stage to help play out "Use This Gospel," on which he had an epic sax solo after Clipse gets through their two verses with Ye on the hook.
|
|
"We think it will come through [later this year], but the difficulty is how far it will be watered down as it gets through Congress," says the FT's Michael Stott, speaking on the World Weekly podcast.
|
|
I hope this is the side of me that gets through to them, not the man on his computer, endlessly clicking through applications, unable to muster up the courage to even tell most people the truth.
|
|
However, it does thicken cervical mucus to prevent sperm from reaching an egg and thin out the uterine lining to help prevent a fertilized egg from implanting in the uterus in case sperm somehow gets through.
|
|
"I just wanted to tell him my idea, see what happens, see what transpires, see if he's not just here for politics but really gets through to people," Mr. King said after speaking with the mayor.
|
|
If you have kidney disease, or heart problems, and some drug gets through that happens to be bad for kidneys or the heart, sensitive people could actually have a reaction to that that could imperil their health.
|
|
The Obama administration instead should take a page out of the human rights playbook and privately raise the harmful effects of interventionism and delaying liberalization with the Chinese every chance it gets until the message gets through.
|
|
On Wednesday evening, Senate Democrats were sending up trial balloons: What if they cut a deal with Senate Republicans in which Gorsuch gets through and they preserve their filibuster power for Donald Trump's next Supreme Court nominee?
|
|
Later, she surprises them in the ladies room as they trash-talk her, telling them that after she gets through with them, the next charity they'll want to raise money for is the Make-a-Wish Foundation.
|
|
There's more ... Perez says Nate will whoop on Conor if he gets through training camp uninjured -- which he says wasn't the case for their UFC 202 rematch -- and guarantees his boy is the better boxer of the two.
|
|
The case for Morgan, assuming he gets through this bureaucratic snafu, is Bergman doesn't have much of an incumbency advantage and Morgan has a profile — moderate, military — that national Democrats hope will play well in areas like this.
|
|
And I think in shaping Clinton's cabinet, and because nothing gets through Congress, much of it happens in agency and administrative action, and to the extent that people are writing checks and holding fundraisers ... What if Trump wins?
|
|
But if he does find himself in an unfavorable situation, I hope the last 18 years have taught him that he is in charge of his life, and whether he gets through it or not is on him.
|
|
Whether or not it gets through, the indicative votes by MPs matter, because they will influence the more difficult second stage of the Brexit negotiations on future relations, which could now take place under a new prime minister.
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The case for Morgan, assuming he gets through this bureaucratic snafu, is Bergman doesn't have much of an incumbency advantage, and Morgan has a profile — moderate, military — that national Democrats hope will play well in districts like this.
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"In the rare instance where a bad actor gets through, we take swift action, including removing the item for sale, permanently banning bad actors, pursuing legal action, and working with law enforcement when appropriate," Amazon wrote in the statement.
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The European Union has threatened the preferential trade terms which Cambodia gets through its Everything But Arms (EBA) scheme that gives 47 of the world's poorest countries duty-free, quota-free access for all products except arms and ammunition.
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The restaurant gets through about 150 litres of it a week, and they source it from an Italian company who take it from a sweet spot in the Med, then mechanically purify it without the use of any chemicals.
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He rarely gets through a week without taking a shot at former President Barack Obama -- and often seems largely motivated by undoing his predecessor's legacy -- perhaps in revenge for being mocked at the White House Correspondent's Dinner in 2011.
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While we might be familiar with just about everyone, there is one actually brand new face and character who gets through into the mix, at first very much against his will, and then later because he's supposed to be here.
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The amount of light that gets through to the moon, and thus the shade of red or orange that the moon turns, depends on other factors like how much dust and water are in the Earth&aposs atmosphere that day.
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Sure, there are designated ride-share pick-up zones and garages where you can meet your driver, but it's a different system at every airport, and you're often stuck with a lengthy wait time as your driver gets through airport traffic.
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In fact, Henry says once he gets through Dillashaw, he wants a rematch with DJ -- which would be complicated since Johnson was just shipped from the UFC to the ONE Championship promotion in the first MMA trade in UFC history.
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" ("Generally" is such a great word when used by British bureaucrats.) Johnson continues: "You might reply that far more needs to be done to reach a peaceful settlement in Yemen and ensure that aid gets through to everyone in need.
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That plan would provide age-based tax credits that would be most generous for older people; Ms. Wood, 39, fears it would provide her with far less financial assistance than the income-based subsidies she gets through the Affordable Care Act.
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What's far more likely is that it will be a few years or more before Tesla gets through all its orders, and those who ordered first will endure the highest level of frustration as their cars will probably be delayed the most.
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That is, not only are many party elites convinced that white guys are more electable, but that information gets through to prospective candidates, and some women and people of color choose not to run as a result, knowing they'll get less support.
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Screenshot: Discovery ChannelNetflix's next step in interactive storytelling brings the format closer to bridging the gap between film and video games, as it will allow viewers to decide how the adventurous character gets through each level before moving on to the next chapter.
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After Trump gets through trashing the very government he was tasked with administrating, slashing regulations and hollowing out institutions, there will be a genuine need for someone who regards public service as a noble calling and who can properly craft and implement programs.
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The melatonin comes from the pineal gland, located between the two hemispheres of the brain, which is neurologically connected to body clock central, the suprachiasmatic nucleus in the hypothalamus, which in turn is influenced by how much light gets through to the retina.
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"While we've made great progress, sometimes spam gets through, so we are investing in new ways for users to identify and block spammers and we expect these changes to roll out over the coming months," a Google spokesperson wrote in an email.
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"But there's no way to know how much gets through," said Fulton T. Armstrong, who has worked as a national intelligence officer at the Central Intelligence Agency, on the National Security Council and on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, focusing on Latin America.
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If Williams gets through to the quarterfinals, she could meet the No. 1 seed, Ashleigh Barty, who rose to the top spot in the rankings when she backed up her French Open championship with a title on the grass courts of Birmingham, England.
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Corinne and Raquel's relationship was established early in the episode, when the 24-year-old Miami native revealed that she gets through her days working as a business woman for a "multi-millionaire dollar" company with the assistance from her live-in nanny Raquel.
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When Laalaoua finally gets through the narrowly caged border crossing, she weaves through the crowd to drop off her cargo inside the bustling Beni Ansar market, before rushing back to a Melilla warehouse where she will load up for her last trip of the day.
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When it gets through lamenting Starks's horror show, his 2 for 18 from the field and 0 for 11 on 3-point tries, New York will remind itself of Ewing's inability to take over the game, to make big plays the way Olajuwon did.
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One said he was busy swinging a bat at a ball, and some just came out and said they didn't get through the piece of legislation that — if it gets through the Senate and onto President Donald Trump's desk — will likely kick millions off their health insurance.
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"It's been very useful, it's easy and gets through to high levels of authority," said Abdul Qader Bahadurzai, a spokesman for the 215th Corps, stationed in southern Helmand Province, where the Taliban control much of the territory against an Afghan force that has bled for years.
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"This yellowish hue is from the dust that is high up in the atmosphere and the blue element of the sunlight is scattered by the dust but the red element gets through so the sun appears redder and you get this sort of yellowish tinge," she said.
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"We would like there to be a deal whether that's a Boris (Johnson) version of Theresa (May)'s deal that gets through in the next few weeks or whether we crash out without a deal and then there are lots of side-deals done," he said.
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While this still means that one out of a thousand messages gets through (so Barrister Jon Price still has a decent chance of getting to inform you of that random online lottery winning of £552,000,00 you weren't expecting), the company argues that this is a pretty good number.
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When I once asked another good friend and colleague who is a pediatric hematologist/oncologist how she gets through every day with the death of a child almost a routine part of her workday, she confided to me that what keeps her going are the ones she saves.
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But by the time Jeremy Pope, making a sensational Broadway debut in the role, gets through with him, that sketch has been filled in, roughed up and turned inside out — and with it a world of tired ideas about what it means for a man to be strong.
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But the formulaic nature of Stranger Things' seasonal beats — somebody tries to open a door to the Upside Down, something bad gets through, the cast splits into smaller groups, Eleven has to do something incredible, and everybody comes back together at the end — has no real structural underpinning in the story.
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Once Trump gets through his latest scandal (a $10 million lawsuit against a former aide who allegedly leaked about a rumored affair between other Trump aides), he'll get to his GOP convention that includes speakers like Tim Tebow, Peter Thiel, UFC boss Dana White and a few other unconventional choices.
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Ariel Haughton, a mother of two in Pittsburgh, said it would cost more than $100 more a month to put her two children on the plan her husband gets through his job as an apprentice plumber, which also requires them to pay a high deductible before the coverage kicks in.
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But if Page gets through that first round, which is expected to be a stand-and-bang affair, he will find himself face-to-face with either Lima or Koreshkov—both very well rounded fighters who will have no interest in trying to strike with him just to prove they have the guts.
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Maybe it's the constant, subtle shots of ambulances in the background while tracks are introduced, or my own EMS-influenced ideas about how terrifying and dangerous cars are, but driving fast in bad conditions presses a panic button that still gets through the "this is not real" filter in my brain, at least somewhat.
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So far the Department of Justice has only wanted to brief them to keep a tight hold over it, and that&aposs going to be the proof of whether or not the president&aposs message gets through is are they allowed to review the material themselves rather than just go on the word of the Department of Justice officials?
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Many women must endure repeated cycles before becoming pregnant, which can cost thousands ("My parents did IVF and all they could afford was this lousy T-shirt," reads one particularly on-the-nose offering.) By the time someone gets through all that, it's understandable that they may not have the energy or inclination to invite wider discussion of their medical history.
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While her departure would not alter the terms of that withdrawal agreement, it could give Conservative eurosceptics who have opposed it a greater say in negotiating the terms of Britain's future relationship with the EU. May's office said there would be a contest to replace her after May 22 - assuming her plan gets through parliament - to provide new leadership for that next stage of Brexit.
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Read more:Jenna Dewan said she&aposs been through heartbreak &aposmany times&apos and gets through it by turning inwardJenna Dewan says she feared how people would react to her divorce because the public saw her and Channing Tatum as the &aposperfect couple&aposJenna Dewan says she felt &aposblindsided&apos when she found out about Channing Tatum&aposs relationship with Jessie J &aposover the internet&apos
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" Kelly, who was President Donald Trump's first Department of Homeland Security secretary, also expressed skepticism that Trump's emergency declaration regarding the southern border would make it through Congress, telling Feaver, "I think the whole national emergency thing right now is going to be wrapped up in the courts, if it even gets through Congress, and it doesn't look like it's going to get through Congress.
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"If you have a weak snowplow, a lot less gets through behind you" As the G.O.P. struggles particularly in the Midwest, which President Trump sees as perhaps the most crucial part of his base, Michigan offers a vivid illustration of a crucial political dynamic: While control of Congress and the midterm implications for Mr. Trump consume attention, it is the coattails of Democrats at the top of state tickets that could dramatically reshape American politics after 20103.
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It also means if you've got a home with an Apple TV, a MacBook, and a HomeKit-compatible light system, you're going to find life much easier with an iPhone—your choice of other gadgetry and cloud services goes a long way towards your choice of smartphone OS.SecurityAs with macOS vs Windows, the security outlook for iOS vs Android is stacked heavily in Apple's favor: There's more malware aimed at Android devices, it gets through more often, and security updates are slower in rolling out (not least because Google's hardware partners are involved as well as Google).
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Today: a stay-at-home mom who also works as a dog boarder and makes $20,000 per year ($200,113 when combined with her husband) and spends some of her money this week on Occupation: Stay-at-home mom, part-time dog boarderIndustry: Mom and Pet CareAge: 36Location: Placerville, CAMy Salary: $20,000 from dog boardingMy Husband's Salary: $45,10My Husband's Paycheck Amount (Biweekly): $76,6 (Everything else — like if he gets a bonus or a promotion, or anything from stocks he gets through work — is put into savings.) Monthly ExpensesMortgage: We own our home and pay $7,15 toward our mortgage.
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