" The new displays were a safer choice, Tucker said, because the alternative would "give rise to or would be likely to give rise to disagreement.
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By enabling frontline autonomy, they give rise to fresh solutions.
|
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Go's simple rules give rise to plenty of emergent structure.
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But that session did not give rise to a campaign.
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Desperate conditions give rise to desperate acts of violence and atrocity.
|
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All elections, even blowouts, give rise to scapegoating and conspiracy theory.
|
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In France, most legal complaints give rise to a preliminary inquiry.
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Their deaths helped give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement.
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"A rapid dismantlement will give rise to tensions," Mr. Giovannoni said.
|
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What conditions were necessary to give rise to this particular universe?
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That will give rise to what sports coaches call "marginal gains".
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Recessions are painful, but they can give rise to new opportunities.
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Although it does give rise to the movie's funniest dialogue exchange.
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They also give rise to a teachable moment in legal opportunism.
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It doesn't really address the inequalities that give rise to it.
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They think that the way neurons in the human brain interact to give rise to consciousness can be mapped, and that if a computer can emulate these neural structures algorithmically, it may give rise to artificial consciousness.
|
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Nevertheless, exercising the removal power under the right conditions could plausibly give rise to impeachment, just as a suspension of the immigration laws, if a faithless execution of the law, could plausibly give rise to impeachment, too.
|
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Did they give rise to our ancestors who lived in East Africa?
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HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - China's epidemic could give rise to the drones.
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"Either dynamic can eventually give rise to financial stability risks," he said.
|
|
The patterns can give rise to a headache, possibly as a result.
|
|
In 2017, hopefully it will give rise to more of our best.
|
|
Such setbacks could, as before, give rise to another Sunni extremist group.
|
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Geopolitical events could give rise to price spikes as well, Kaplan noted.
|
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And it is these barriers that give rise to Cenedella's conspiracy theory.
|
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A lack of reliable information can also give rise to baseless rumors.
|
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These two models of the family give rise to different moral systems.
|
|
The sly speculative questions inevitably give rise to a few plot holes.
|
|
And will Snapchat give rise to a new type of reality star?
|
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Rebel groups' competition may even give rise to outright inter-rebel war.
|
|
All these scenarios will give rise to calls for legal or regulatory action.
|
|
What might that anger give rise to, and how is it changing them?
|
|
" Disrupted supply chains, Koll explained, are likely to give rise to "new players.
|
|
Did his presidency give rise to a bigoted billionaire with know-nothing followers?
|
|
A Federal Reserve pressing pause should give rise to bond prices, says Gordon.
|
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The quest for speed and efficiency can also give rise to excess volatility.
|
|
If different actors were involved, it would give rise to a different politics.
|
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This will give rise to more claims, both from Popular shareholders and bondholders.
|
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It doesn't help the imagination, but it doesn't give rise to any contradictions.
|
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Small groups of people expanded out to give rise to non-African populations.
|
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How are they integrated to give rise to the perception of a touch?
|
|
So how did Mars—a nice, round planet—give rise to such garbage moons?
|
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Why should I be ashamed of something that I did not give rise to?
|
|
Like the internet, cryptocurrencies both embody innovation and give rise to more of it.
|
|
Network effects can give rise to learning effects that can exist independently of them.
|
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ESCs are cells that form in the embryo and eventually give rise to sperm.
|
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Second, we should directly tackle the grim realities that give rise to discriminatory impulses.
|
|
These tides could crack Europa's mantle and give rise to deep-sea hydrothermal vents.
|
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These qualities, Clinton argues, are what give rise to his terrible foreign policy proposals.
|
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A narrower margin could give rise to accusation of (election) fraud and so on.
|
|
Today, we ask about the parental behavior that may give rise to such situations.
|
|
"The way you write your emails may give rise to questions," Saman Ahsani replied.
|
|
Passions and interests give rise to ideologies, more than ideologies arise from abstract reason.
|
|
Deadlocks over things like privilege should not give rise to adverse inferences, they argued.
|
|
All of these options inevitably give rise to should-we-or-shouldn't-we squabbles.
|
|
But there is little question that some denials can give rise to constitutional problems.
|
|
That may give rise to a dark new wave of bigoted politicians and hate crimes.
|
|
The end of the Cold War did not give rise to a new world order.
|
|
The nature of the tech industry is to innovate and give rise to new standouts.
|
|
Some subatomic interactions give rise to new pairs of particles flying off in different directions.
|
|
The goal here is to design molecules to counteract those that give rise to diseases.
|
|
These tides could crack the moons' mantle and give rise to deep-sea hydrothermal vents.
|
|
Being a historical genre, a retrospective will always give rise to more than one narrative.
|
|
The systems and sources that give rise to untaxed wealth remain the same as before.
|
|
"And history will tell you that political vacuums give rise to extreme voices," she said.
|
|
Any experiences exacerbating any of these reactions could give rise to farting as a sexual preference.
|
|
It's a closeness critics say can too easily give rise to self-dealing and unethical behavior.
|
|
But these dinos didn't directly give rise to birds — they're more like great aunts and uncles.
|
|
As they become more familiar, they will give rise to new applications and wholly new hardware.
|
|
"Even a small amount of potassium loss could give rise to a measurable effect," says Humayun.
|
|
Essentially, the jobs being replaced will give rise to new roles that people can take up.
|
|
But the higher moisture content does give rise to better production over half a year later.
|
|
A series of uncoordinated attacks that do not give rise to something greater also may continue.
|
|
"Big stabilization in Egypt is going to give rise to benefits for the people," Lagarde stressed.
|
|
It shows how the words of the Constitution give rise to the structures of our government.
|
|
Complying with casually drafted Chinese regulations can give rise to liability at home, sometimes even criminal liability.
|
|
This can give rise to the content remaining on the platform for a longer period of time.
|
|
In the lab, rotating superfluids give rise to swirling vortices that keep going without ever losing energy.
|
|
His death – and Zimmerman's eventual acquittal – sparked nationwide outcry and helped give rise to the #BlackLivesMatter movement.
|
|
Dick Durbin asked what kind of White House environment could give rise to such an astonishing revolt.
|
|
Totally new use cases could give rise to new business models, disrupting sectors both old and new.
|
|
A stable, super-heavy isotope would allow for comprehensive study and could give rise to new technologies.
|
|
Image: The Atlas of Emotions,Ever wondered how your emotions interact or what they give rise to?
|
|
The conditions that give rise to these extreme acts of terror cannot be resolved through forceful means.
|
|
It's natural, therefore, that a platform full of young sociable people would give rise to humorous content.
|
|
But rogue regimes are less predictable: Threats meant to deter might give rise to unwanted preemptive actions.
|
|
The other versions of the bill, however, contained language that could give rise to state-sanctioned discrimination.
|
|
That added to their sense of grievance as voters and helped give rise to Mr. Trump's victory.
|
|
The population that would give rise to Native Americans originated somewhere in northeast Siberia, Dr. Willerslev believes.
|
|
The drawing illustrated his radical idea that, over time, organisms change to give rise to new species.
|
|
But it's easy to see how #StayAtHome could give rise to more "how to make bread" inquiries.
|
|
The hollow crater forming on the left will give rise to the mouse's stomach, pancreas and liver.
|
|
This line of reasoning suggests that somehow, just as the qubits on the boundary of AdS space give rise to an interior with one extra spatial dimension, qubits on the timeless boundary of de Sitter space must give rise to a universe with time—dynamical time, in particular.
|
|
But Khoury's approach is unique because it shows how the superfluid could give rise to an extra force.
|
|
An increasing number of studies suggest that this may give rise to asymmetry within individual cells as well.
|
|
They would eventually give rise to all creatures who walked on land, including reptiles, birds, amphibians and mammals.
|
|
Digital health care will also give rise to new services that might involve taking no drugs at all.
|
|
Using waste gases to produce cheap fibre could give rise to new uses, such as ultra-strong plywood.
|
|
This squeeze on vital elements of the Turkish economy could give rise to further internal discontent in Turkey.
|
|
We must fight the conditions that give rise to it: corruption, authoritarianism, inequality and ethnic and religious hatred.
|
|
However, such depressed valuations, when found in conjunction with stellar assets, also give rise to unique investment opportunities.
|
|
The many factors that affect the climate interact with one another and give rise to interconnected feedback cycles.
|
|
This helped give rise to alternative, far less credible sources of news through the Internet, and social media.
|
|
If this happened repeatedly, it could give rise to a second personality, then a third, and so on.
|
|
Known as hydrothermal vents, these features are also found on Earth and they could give rise to living organisms.
|
|
It's this broader conservative worldview, defined by a widespread acceptance of unsupportable ideas, that helped give rise to Trump.
|
|
That ruling, and a separate appellate court decision later that year, helped give rise to free-spending super PACs.
|
|
These social stressors include ethnic, race and religious fractures that give rise to identity grievance, vengeance, and potential conflict.
|
|
There are fears that they'll give rise to an industry that feels more like genetic astrology than genetic prediction.
|
|
ING economist Carsten Brzeski said the disappointing data could give rise to doubts about the strength of the economy.
|
|
Observational studies are also riddled with confounding factors, the unmeasured variables that may actually give rise to certain outcomes.
|
|
Courts have held that the mere sale of something, without promising more, doesn't give rise to a common enterprise.
|
|
These earthquakes don't typically give rise to large tsunamis, since they tend to involve horizontal, rather than vertical, motion.
|
|
Kindness and compassion give rise to self-confidence, which in turn empowers us to be honest, truthful and transparent.
|
|
Dr. Guttmann helped give rise to a new group of athletes pushing the boundaries of the body and mind.
|
|
Assuming the news reports are accurate, Dowd's conduct could give rise to prosecution for a number of federal crimes.
|
|
The premise of the book is like many that give rise to historical fiction: intriguing and a little shaky.
|
|
But while the microphones give smart assistants their basic capabilities, they also give rise to privacy and security concerns.
|
|
Mckean has become adept at recognizing the conditions that give rise to the spectacles he immortalizes through his photography.
|
|
It is also true that the 1950s and '60s did not give rise to the creation of massive fortunes.
|
|
But remedies have to be carefully tested and calibrated—a fix for one problem might give rise to new ones.
|
|
Philosopher Dave Chalmers calls the question of how physical systems give rise to subjective experience the "hard problem" of consciousness.
|
|
These varied influences give rise to some awe-inspiring architecture - temples, tombs and pavilions each with a story to tell.
|
|
Used of war have also destroyed parts of Iraq and Syria, and helped give rise to the ISIS terrorist group.
|
|
Moreover, AVs could give rise to new kinds of social activities, just as cars provided teenagers with new social opportunities.
|
|
No one would have predicted that smartphones would give rise to driver jobs for college kids delivering food, said Horowitz.
|
|
The big hope is that ICOs will give rise to decentralised organisations that could one day disrupt the tech giants.
|
|
"Remember that this conversation may give rise to feelings of vulnerability, so approach it with kindness and compassion," she says.
|
|
Chatbots & Robots Give Rise to the "Human" Brand 2:00pm CST, Fairmont Congressional B A.I. isn't coming — it's already here.
|
|
Do your prior statements, including that Mueller is pursuing an "asinine" theory, give rise to reasonable concerns about your impartiality?
|
|
Meanwhile, American police forces were adopting some of the militarized tactics that Skinner had seen give rise to insurgencies abroad.
|
|
Changes in technology or discoveries in our understanding of how the brain works could both give rise to "new" colors.
|
|
It is the sort of concentrated power that helped give rise to opponents like Donald J. Trump and Bernie Sanders.
|
|
"These reports give rise to a perception that access to our State Department's official resources, were for sale," Chaffetz wrote.
|
|
Sometimes a movement matters far less than the social, economic and political forces that give rise to the movement itself.
|
|
If America comes to be doubted, it will inevitably give rise to a very different and much less orderly world.
|
|
This is no small sum, and, one that over time, could very well give rise to a new regional industry.
|
|
They also have an incentive to hide facts that may give rise to scandal or taint or weaken their reputation.
|
|
In these equilibrium systems, it is mutual repulsions between the particles that space them apart and give rise to global hyperuniformity.
|
|
Support for anti-democratic alternatives could give rise to populist and authoritarian leaders that would be less predictable to work with.
|
|
The simplification of the human figure and their de-dramatized expressions give rise to a broad interpretation of the scenes composed.
|
|
Convergence is considered less important although this could change over time and market fragmentation may give rise to ongoing M&A.
|
|
In theory, one case could give rise to an average of 10 additional cases if you had nothing to stop it.
|
|
"Any merger of that size would probably give rise to quite a bit of execution risk in the integration," Scarafia said.
|
|
Sometimes the drugs don't work correctly, and the spasms and death throes give rise to the cruelty argument against lethal injection.
|
|
Tight restrictions on essential imports also give rise to thriving black markets, opening even wider channels for potential corruption and exploitation.
|
|
One such schism helped give rise to the Republican Party itself, which held its first convention on this date in 1854.
|
|
These things replace the womb as the object of our desires, and give rise to an almost insatiable desire for more.
|
|
That would give rise to the first convention since 1976 in which Republicans convened without already having settled on their nominee.
|
|
Tics of speech sprout up, as if organically, from the political contingencies and the geographical facts that give rise to character.
|
|
Some of those patterns also give rise to memories, subtle molecular changes in cells and the signaling mechanisms that link them.
|
|
You can easily envision how the addition of a broader color palette could give rise to some fairly complex AR imagery.
|
|
Inside Wealth Wealth in Washington is being redefined, as the region's modest millionaires give rise to a new class of superrich.
|
|
Do you think there's anything specific about that time of life that is more likely to give rise to dramatic situations?
|
|
That sharing is the essence of any celebration: coming together to honor traditions and, quite possibly, give rise to new ones.
|
|
The Village was then the epicenter of bohemian life, and would give rise to Abstract Expressionism, beat poetry and gay liberation.
|
|
Their recusal motion also argued that Judge Starr's previous advocacy would give rise to the appearance of bias, requiring his recusal.
|
|
The killings helped give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement and became an issue in the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign.
|
|
It is these fluctuations of order that are hypothesized to give rise to superconductivity in the vicinity of the quantum critical point.
|
|
In humans, these misfolded proteins give rise to Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease and other TSEs—devastating conditions with no known treatment or cure.
|
|
Some have proposed that dark matter would give rise to this observed behavior by releasing gamma rays during interactions with regular matter.
|
|
These phonons give rise to an extra force in addition to gravity, one that's analogous to the electrostatic force between charged particles.
|
|
In addition, a 2015 Nature study identified two dozen mouse genes related to cilia that give rise to unusual asymmetries when defective.
|
|
Fans hope that they will give rise to decentralised upstarts taking aim at today's oligopolistic technology giants, such as Amazon and Facebook.
|
|
Obtaining more and better data could give rise to what Fredrik Soderqvist of Unionen, a Swedish union, refers to as "predictive unionism".
|
|
Any resolution in ongoing trade talks that have rattled markets this year would also give rise to the value trade, he added.
|
|
"Nonetheless, there is currently no discussion underway likely to give rise to the submission of an offer for this holding," added Natixis.
|
|
We need smarter and stronger measures to protect against future attacks and address the underlying conditions that give rise to these threats.
|
|
Legislators and regulators lost sight of business needs in their attempts to ensure financial institutions did not give rise to taxpayer liability.
|
|
Lawyers for the trustee said California proscribes conflicted representations regardless of the form of the allegations that give rise to the conflict.
|
|
"I've learned that advertising on Craigslist will, without fail, give rise to encounters with some pretty bizarre characters," said Mr. Clark, 26.
|
|
Dieting in general can give rise to orthorexia, talk about your diet all the time and a preoccupation with your next meal.
|
|
Such restrictions give rise to highly specific architectural calculations that yield oddly shaped and angular roofs, and unconventionally stacked rooms, for example.
|
|
" That, the FIAU said, would give rise to a "reasonable suspicion of money laundering;" the payments could be the "proceeds of crime.
|
|
In petri dishes, however, the toxin damages DNA and triggers cancerous changes in the epithelial cells that give rise to colon cancer.
|
|
As noted above, the phone call and surrounding circumstances could give rise to criminal violations, which the White House worked to conceal.
|
|
The 1983 war scare shook President Reagan, and helped give rise to much more intensive arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union.
|
|
"A big economic crisis is coming that is going to give rise to even bigger upheaval and more violence," Mr. Solis said.
|
|
Tech groups portrayed the provision as a sacred tenet of the internet, helping give rise to the free flow of communication online.
|
|
As the machines become more capable, they will start moving things around, which will give rise to a vast range of new uses.
|
|
Both geometries, for instance, give rise to black holes—paradoxical objects that are so dense that nothing inside them can escape their gravity.
|
|
Unlike iOS, there's no single mandatory App Store, making it easier for a bad link to give rise to a persistent malware problem.
|
|
One day, perhaps, the collaboration will give rise to an ÜberCoin that floats across all blockchains—which would cheer up some central bankers.
|
|
If anything, it suggests that the genetics that give rise to IQ are more subtle and intricate than we can ever really understand.
|
|
"Our very soul is at stake," John Fife, a human rights activist who helped give rise to the Sanctuary Movement, told the crowd.
|
|
But the expansion of the canal will also give rise to new niche players just by minimizing transportation time from warehouse to consumer.
|
|
Only after the brain has begun to mature do the viruses start multiplying inside stem cells that will later give rise to neurons.
|
|
"Small differences between groups can give rise to polarization as leaders repeatedly emphasize these small differences and members rally around them," Sherman said.
|
|
But how exactly this grandparent of all citruses spread and diversified to give rise to today's many varieties was a mystery — until today.
|
|
But it may also give rise to "superhumans" who are optimised for certain characteristics (like intelligence or looks) and exacerbate inequalities in society.
|
|
The rate at which cases give rise to subsequent cases, which epidemiologists call R2000, is the key variable in the spread of Ebola.
|
|
The judge ruled, "Mere insults, indignities, threats, annoyances, petty oppressions, and other trivialities" do not give rise to a claim for emotional distress.
|
|
Those sorts of unsanitary conditions can easily give rise to infections or complications that could require emergency transport and treatment at a hospital.
|
|
"You'd like to see a [move] to the upside to give rise to that reflationary story which has come under pressure," Ross said.
|
|
Of course, not all law firm reviews from people other than clients will give rise to claims of fraud, said Elzer and Paul.
|
|
Surely, such cluster creativity, with its inevitable clash of perspectives and ideas, must give rise to its own set of tensions in rehearsals.
|
|
These policies would give rise to the first African-American and Jewish sororities — founded at Howard University and Barnard — which remain vibrant today.
|
|
Cocker looked around and saw the individualism he eulogized cannibalize the collective action and social conscience it was supposed to give rise to.
|
|
But somewhat surprisingly, I do not think that clearly means Dowd's actions would give rise to a successful claim of obstruction of justice.
|
|
Bots, agents and voice commerce will give rise to a world where 60-70 percent of commercial transactions will be machine-to-machine.
|
|
The researchers noted that the case confirms a longstanding hypothesis: It takes just one malignant cell to give rise to a deadly cancer.
|
|
Goodness may give rise to immediate satisfaction or demand sustained sacrifice (as those who have fought to bring about social change can attest).
|
|
If they give rise to a more dangerous black market, or drive vapers back to traditional cigarettes, the effects could be disastrously counterproductive.
|
|
The impact of Trayvon's death Trayvon's death spurred a movement and helped give rise to the rallying cry that resonated with many: #BlackLivesMatter.
|
|
Criticism by some friends and foes should give rise to acceptance and opportunity for them to move their embassies to Jerusalem as well.
|
|
No. There's no compelling evidence that anything historically bad ever actually occurred on a Friday the 13th to give rise to this superstition.
|
|
At this point,we do not have a remotely complete picture of what features of the brain give rise to thinking, personality, sensations, etc.
|
|
Studies show that television programs that center on the suffering of survivors are less likely to give rise to a surge in such deaths.
|
|
I think it would be very good for the field if we could understand the astrophysics that can give rise to signals like this.
|
|
As both substances spread across a canvas like an animal's skin at different paces, they compete with one another to give rise to patterns.
|
|
The Meadowlands, where wetlands have been filled in over the years to give rise to development, were battered with storm surge during Hurricane Sandy.
|
|
This nearly halved the time needed to give rise to the modern situation if the languages had evolved independently from a single common ancestor.
|
|
She hypothesized that the virus infected fetuses very early in development, creating a bigger disruption to cells as they give rise to the brain.
|
|
Consequently, Amundi's gross debt does not give rise to refinancing risk and its net debt/EBITDA ratio (which is negative) compares well with peers'.
|
|
This should give rise to a tiny flash of light, and if that flash is strong enough, it will be recorded by the detector.
|
|
Along the way, the project would give rise to a number of high-profile engineers who would go on to create their own companies.
|
|
Separately, Moody's placed Bayer on review for a downgrade and cautioned the proposed deal would give rise to "significant execution, reputational and integration risks".
|
|
That will almost certainly give rise to a lower level in overall Chinese imports and to a rise in the Chinese overall trade surplus.
|
|
Trump's financial affairs, especially with regard to Russia, remain opaque, but it's possible to imagine how they might give rise to an impeachable offense.
|
|
With Lenin's urging, they sought to bring about the promised revolution, or revelation, which would give rise to a more noble and just era.
|
|
The first reported instance is circa 1996, when Compaq executives said that the internet would give rise to "'cloud-computing' enabled applications" (how prescient).
|
|
The urge itself may be faintly animalistic, but answering it can give rise to the kind of mental wandering that makes us more human.
|
|
Writing about coronavirus and racism for Forbes, Marshall Shepherd explored the scientific roots of why infectious disease exposure can give rise to racial tension.
|
|
These values are at stake in moments like this one, and so are the material power arrangements that support and give rise to them.
|
|
Regular studio visits with faculty, peers, and visiting artists give rise to critical insight into the form of, and underlying ideas behind, students' work.
|
|
The still deeply ingrained beliefs that women take care and men take charge can give rise to subtle prejudice and discrimination against female leaders.
|
|
We spend lots of time considering the line between opinion (which is legally protected) and fact (which can give rise to a libel suit).
|
|
But scientists warn that people often have different tells, and that applying the same test across large populations can give rise to costly mistakes.
|
|
Some of those advances would likely also give rise to new software features that might trickle down into current top-of-the-range iPhones.
|
|
In different ways, and to different purposes, these books, like Kitamura's, give rise to the same question: How much self should a woman have?
|
|
Data collected by NASA's Cassini spacecraft suggests that moons like Saturn's Enceladus may allow hydrothermal chemical reactions that can give rise to microbial life.
|
|
In the early days of the nation, the founders were rightfully concerned that the nascent republic would give rise to leadership based on bloodlines.
|
|
"More than through the use of force, we will tend to the causes that give rise to insecurity and violence," the president-elect added.
|
|
But should Trump be denied the nomination, the #NeverTrump movement will give rise to a #NeverGOP backlash that could have a very long half-life.
|
|
Such heterogeneity could give rise to a scenario in which the countries of Europe move at different speeds, and not always towards the same goal.
|
|
The internet and the role it has played in building fandom has helped give rise to the vocalization of this desire for indulgent, escapist spaces.
|
|
The winners do often reflect the zeitgeist, as was the case last year when reporting that helped give rise to the #MeToo movement was recognized.
|
|
Standard henna is an orange-brown, but extra pigments—in this cased used to provide a darker color—can sometimes give rise to extreme reactions.
|
|
Agricultural consumption, driven by population growth, will increase by 69 percent from 2020 to 2050, and give rise to a more modern approach to growing.
|
|
The various prion conformations give rise to a myriad of diseases with unique but overlapping clinical presentations—kuru, fatal familial insomnia, Creutzfeldt-Jakob, and others.
|
|
Neurologists can identify patterns in a patient's brain wave activity, allowing them to spot abnormalities that could give rise to seizures or other neurological disorders.
|
|
His remarks helped give rise to a wave of bills to protect abortion "survivors" around the country, which abortion rights supporters say could criminalize doctors.
|
|
"We are very concerned that the current situation in Haiti will give rise to such cases as a consequence of the latest disaster," she said.
|
|
Under this theory, merely killing most cancer cells is not sufficient because if the stem cells survive, they can give rise to the cancer again.
|
|
"This verdict could give rise to other issues such as an increase in the number of HIV cases," BJP MP Subramanian Swamy told CNN-News18.
|
|
They're not allergic antibodies like those responsible for Lee Niegelsky's anaphylactic experience, but antimicrobial ones that give rise to a different, less drastic immune response.
|
|
It is the warps and wiggles of space-time, Einstein realized, that give rise to what you and I experience as the force of gravity.
|
|
Those bank fraud charges are "not under the jurisdiction of this court and could give rise to remedies outside of this court's control," she wrote.
|
|
The liberal justices have in turn accused the majority of reckless haste that could give rise to executions so painful as to amount to torture.
|
|
Partisan polarization, which helped give rise to Trump in the first place, is getting worse as discord intensifies with every slur and insult Trump hurls.
|
|
The vacated plinths or spaces formerly occupied by statuary give rise to another photographic possibility whereby the monuments' felt absence might be documented and gauged.
|
|
Cheap gas reduced the country's dependence on coal for power, and it has helped give rise to a booming petrochemical industry on the Gulf Coast.
|
|
Scholars and pundits have reassured us that economic liberalization will give rise to powerful middle classes, which will eventually bring about democratic forms of politics.
|
|
Both give rise to tales of near-insanity, of alliances formed and broken, and of schemes to get rich quick that last, unfulfilled, for years.
|
|
If the U.S. is to achieve "victory" against "the terrorists," it must address the root causes away from the battlefield that give rise to terrorism.
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"The cells that give rise to the mature brain originate deep within the brain and migrate outward to form the mature cerebral cortex," he said.
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That's the nature of Brazil — and I guess you could say of a lot of places — that oppressive conditions give rise to transforming cultural practices.
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It's not hard to triumph over an inferior, overmatched opponent, but these are not the victories that give rise to heroes and songs of glory.
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"Those offenses [that Tramaglini was charged with] do not give rise to the police's ability to go in, process, arrest and photograph … a subject," Adams said.
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Here's one key paragraph from the paper: Designing exceptional access into today's information services and applications will give rise to a range of critical security risks.
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"This verdict could give rise to other issues such as an increase in the number of HIV cases," member of parliament Subramanian Swamy told CNN-News18.
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And they will inevitably give rise to a generation of individuals with severe psychological damage, which they will bring to the societies in which they live.
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IPF also said it expected a similar decision from the Polish Tax Chamber for the 2009 financial year, which would give rise to a similar liability.
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She studies biology, and her scientific interests give rise to an awkward exchange about creationism with her parents, Trond (Henrik Rafaelsen) and Unni (Ellen Dorrit Petersen).
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Ms. Sullivan, Samsung's lawyer, argued that design patents are poorly suited to complex devices with many features, adding that they can give rise to disproportionate penalties.
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Any attempt to rescue America from its deep-worn rut of fear must involve an attempt to address the conditions that give rise to that terror.
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Design stores that once catered to professionals are welcoming independent consumers, as Houzz, Pinterest and Instagram give rise to a legion of do-it-yourself decorators.
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Critically, they never give rise to T or B immune cells, which would seek out and destroy any perceived threats lacking the proper "self" ID tags.
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Widespread use of disaster recovery sites or home offices could give rise to technical problems, as trading software and compliance systems require a lot of bandwidth.
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The germ line of animals, meaning the eggs and the sperm and the reproductive cells that give rise to them, is held separate from such influences.
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Likewise, senior managers should be able to track whether certain organizations or managers give rise to multiple complaints such that intervention with the manager is needed.
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One principle that Royce explored was loyalty — the commitment to a community and a cause that will (ideally) give rise to a rich and moral life.
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"The ECB president's membership of the G30 could give rise to a public perception that the independence of the ECB could be compromised," Ombudsman Emily O'Reilly said.
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Also, to pursue the pun, with my name 'Luminet' I liked much the idea of how a perfectly non-luminous star can give rise to observable phenomena.
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NPR podcasts also help the artist to identify turns of phrases that may provoke a certain reaction and give rise to the beginnings of her creative process.
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The domineering father managed his singing children in the iconic Motown group the Jackson 5, and helped give rise to the careers of Michael and Janet Jackson.
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In a speech in 1980 he said the system should avoid an "over-concentration of power", which, he warned, was "liable to give rise to arbitrary rule".
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"The sense of inequality really relates to perceptions of unfairness, deprivation, frustration, agitation, and anger, which can in turn give rise to aggression and violence," DeCelles said.
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Others demand the coalition be held accountable for the many civilian deaths, and those deaths are likely to give rise to greater radicalization in the years ahead.
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Some episodes, like this season's "American Bitch," give rise to at least one think piece per pop culture publication unpacking the story's ins, outs, and broader implications.
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That makes Jeffrey Dean Morgan's chilling false charm as Negan our first true symbol of the kind of sociopathy the post-apocalypse might actually give rise to.
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The machine plays out the suggestions of the policy network, making moves and countermoves for the thousands of possible daughter games those suggestions could give rise to.
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Fitch believes that VA products with embedded options and guarantees give rise to risks that are complex, long-tailed, and difficult to price, hedge and reserve for.
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Louring is already available on Bandcamp, but on October 28, The Evergreen Spires will give rise to the album's physical form—a limited run of 100 cassettes.
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Both, however, helped give rise to the growing anxiety economy, composed of adult coloring books, aromatherapy vapes, essential oils, and other products designed to calm us down.
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Fortunately, we now know the circumstances that give rise to zoonotic outbreaks, and we have the technology to vastly reduce this risk by modernizing our food system.
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Later that day, a federal judge approved AT&T's deal to buy Time Warner, a decision that could give rise to a wave of huge media mergers.
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The Health Issue A mutation in some obesity-prone dog breeds might reveal new risk factors for obesity in humans — and perhaps give rise to new drugs.
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Yet in the absence of cultural and institutional supports, heterogeneity and trust are frequently in tension, as different ways of life give rise to suspicion and animosity.
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"One of the benefits of this type of forward guidance is that it remains a product of the economic conditions that give rise to it," he said.
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Now, the Trump administration's actions give rise to a potential scenario that they will give Israel a perceived green light to act alone with the plan's unveiling.
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" Mackey, who did not participate in the research, believes that the study could lead to stricter prescribing guidelines, which in turn could give rise to "unforeseen consequences.
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It may also give rise to possibly abusive trading behavior that could make long-term investors wary about providing the capital necessary to fund research and development.
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"If proven, these allegations are hugely significant and could give rise to large damage awards," says Rachel Sachs, a law professor at Washington University in St. Louis.
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Cyphers give rise to some of the most active and accessible threads, a rap free-for-all which can run and run like a lyrics-based exquisite corpse.
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"If he said, 'Take that meeting, I want dirt on Hillary,' I think that could give rise to a federal election law violation," Levinson said of the president.
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They focus on beaches and bayous — on unique geographic features — rather than on the values or political traditions that could give rise to a meaningful, indigenous political culture.
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It is fitting that an investigation that has given rise to so much speculation over the past two years should give rise to yet more at its conclusion.
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The circumstances that give rise to amputations are complex and often intertwined: Patients may avoid doctors because their family and friends do, or clinics are too far away.
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AT&T's plan to buy Time Warner was expected to spark a new round of industry consolidation and give rise to deals that combine digital distribution and content.
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"These problems can give rise to complex strategic behaviors, all resulting in a corruption of the intended, honest debate and voting process to select the most deserving proposals."
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This could potentially give rise to the concerning situation where ISS could recommend that shareholders vote in a fashion that would compel an executive to retain its consulting.
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" Additionally, Talley wrote, "I will evaluate any other real or potential conflict, or relationships that could give rise to appearance of conflict, on a case-by-case basis.
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At such a moment, Willkie ought to be an object of at least nostalgia, even if he does not give rise to yearnings for what might have been.
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"This could give rise to a problem in itself, however, as the surrounding ovarian cells left behind might be required for the ovary to function fully," Brison noted.
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The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said that a tie-up between Britain's second and third largest bookmakers may give rise to competition issues in 642 local areas.
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Overall, the Chinese ride-hailing system seems trapped in a whack-a-mole situation, where fighting one type of corruption has the potential to give rise to another.
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The California case seems likely to reach the Supreme Court, where it could give rise to a landmark reckoning on the role of states in setting immigration policy.
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At The New York Times, employees have used Slack to create spaces which give rise to collaboration about, as well as internal criticism of, the company's news coverage.
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It seems less interested in, and less successful at, analyzing how all these formative experiences give rise to the specific features of Ashbery's notoriously difficult and idiosyncratic work.
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American policy is aimed at helping Nigeria address the underlying issues that helped give rise to the insurgency, pushing for reforms to roll back corruption and military abuses.
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It's the things that give rise to the goose pimples and the things that spark sentiment and wonder and ideas inside the heart and mind of the audience.
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The ruse fails, but Claude asks the writer to help punch up the plot of his real life; their misadventures give rise to an unlikely buddy-comedy dynamic.
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However, where losses are imposed on retail investors, this could give rise to compensation claims if it is subsequently determined that disclosures were poor or instruments mis-sold.
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But Trayvon's death forced a conversation about police brutality and inequality and helped give rise to one of the most prominent movements of the decade: Black Lives Matter.
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Jackson said the bank fraud charges are "not under the jurisdiction of this court and could give rise to remedies outside of this court's control," according to Reuters.
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Now, take for example the surveillance of the mosque that we know literally in this country, there are them out there that give rise to radical ideas and beliefs.
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Those clashes, notably the many days of protests after an unarmed black man was killed in Ferguson, Missouri, in 2014, helped give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement.
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These historical antecedents are ugly and dangerous and give rise to the deepest level of concern to those of us who know this history and see the rising dangers.
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Flatley, for the uninitiated, helped give rise to the Irish dance show Riverdance in the '90s, which became a worldwide hit and spawned several spinoffs before gradually dying out.
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The real solution is to address the underlying forces that give rise to these biases—though there's no quick fix to changing a mindset that's been entrenched for generations.
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Whether or not history really is dialectical, it can be tempting to think that decades of liberal supremacy in Europe have helped give rise to the antithesis of liberalism.
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"The haste with which it has been done is going to give rise to suspicions," Sen said, adding that Das will now be under enormous pressure to prove himself.
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This sinking could have dangerous consequences for the Central Valley's infrastructure: It can cause roads to crack, give rise to holes in the ground, and damage underground water pipes.
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Bare-knuckle boxing could become interesting if BKB and similar promotions manage to take off to any degree and give rise to a few more career bare-knuckle boxers.
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The recent developments also may give rise to a new group of leaders at the bank, most of whom have spent more than 20 years of their careers there.
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Related: Rabies' horrifying symptoms inspired folktales of humans turned into werewolves, vampires and other monsters Superstitions can also give rise to the notion that objects and places are cursed.
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Viruses that give rise to the common cold are well known to cause post-infectious loss, and over 200 different viruses are known to cause upper respiratory tract infections.
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Later in his career he began thinking in other directions, puzzling over the way simple laws of physics give rise to the beauty and intricacy of the living world.
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As they tunneled through the seafloor, the animals likely fed on algae or dead lifeforms they came across, a foraging strategy that may have helped give rise to predation.
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The millennial generation's breezy approach to sexual intimacy helped give rise to apps like Tinder and made phrases like "hooking up" and "friends with benefits" part of the lexicon.
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But if Ford didn't sell plaintiffs the cars or trucks at the heart of their claims, the company argued, then its conduct cannot not give rise to plaintiffs' claims.
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Roberts stressed the White House's national security concerns and asked whether "any type of targeted action" that might impact the Muslim population would give rise to claims of discrimination.
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Complex systems are large networks of components with no central control and simple rules of operation that give rise to complex collective behaviour (Complexity: a guided tour, Mitchell, 2009).
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But Steinmeier, speaking at a conference on Europe in the German foreign ministry, said Turkey must change anti-terror statutes which could give rise to the pursuit of journalists.
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In McDonnell's case, the Supreme Court ruled last June that routine political activities like arranging meetings generally were not "official acts" that could give rise to a corruption conviction.
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And if the store has reason to know they're participating in a straw sale, that can give rise to a cause of action that is not barred by PLCAA.
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It's these kinds of images that helped give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement, which protests racial disparities in the criminal justice system, particularly police use of force.
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Those ballooning budget deficits helped give rise to efforts in the United States and Europe to slash government spending, an austerity movement of which Das is a paid-up member.
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We would also like to study the properties of whole populations of FRBs and try to see if there are different sources that give rise to repeaters and non-repeaters.
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Earlier research by Tuszynski and colleagues produced some success using just neural progenitor cells, which give rise to new neurons and also help create an environment that encourages damage repair.
|
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Barack Obama warned Wednesday that reckless use of social media can spread misinformation and give rise to people living in "entirely different realities" — a possible veiled swipe at Donald Trump.
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Peter Raven-Hansen, arguing for the plaintiffs, said that handling transactions for people linked to an organization known to carry out violent attacks was enough to give rise to liability.
|
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When physically agitated, dinoflagellates give rise to the telltale sparkling wakes that get churned up behind boats at night, like those in the famed Bioluminescent Bay in Vieques, Puerto Rico.
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This echoes the predictions of other tech leaders, who have said that while self-driving cars will eliminate driving jobs, they will give rise to a slew of new jobs.
|
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A 2018 report by Bain and Co said the region will give rise to at least 10 companies with a market value of more than $1 billion each by 2024.
|
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The traditional "3D" process actually involves printing 2D objects over and over to give rise to layers, like an inkjet printer that lays ink on a page to make letters.
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You must know this as well: Despite somewhat distancing himself, Stern was squarely in the very same universe—and even, lest we forget, helped give rise to Mr. Skin himself.
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In the years since the financial crisis, the specter of private debt has given way to a larger conversation about inequality and the structural forces that give rise to it.
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"We created scenarios that were multi-dimensional, with lots of things going on, that we thought if they were sent as text messages might give rise to confusion," said Iannucci.
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Usually, he said, a group of men decide they want to start a fight just so the night will give rise to a wild story they can wistfully remember later.
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It was one of the first companies to sponsor daytime radio dramas, advertising its products to housewives in the 1930s and helping to give rise to the term "soap opera."
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Judge Messitte repeatedly challenged that interpretation, asking whether the framers meant merely to rule out outright bribery or to ward off situations that could give rise to corruption as well.
|
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Animal breeders and pet store owners fear that the attention paid to places like Chelsea Kennel Club may give rise to laws that will limit a prospective pet owner's options.
|
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But in a post-Cambridge Analytica world, some experts fear the use of targeting algorithms and misinformation in political advertising could give rise to the same problems of the past.
|
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This, of course, would eventually give rise to Vladimir Putin – the man who uses photo ops to remind the world of the bear Russia was and is striving to be.
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"As far as I know, this is the first time it's been shown that a repulsive force from quantum vacuum polarization could give rise to a stable equilibrium state," said Tremblay.
|
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On the other, creating a commercial imperative in the Arctic will give rise to other commercial imperatives, including the development of infrastructure and support facilities needed to safely manage the region.
|
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Without insisting on more than donations from the rich, the traditional companionship of human rights movements with neoliberal policies will give rise to the allegation that the two are in cahoots.
|
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This burst of new intelligent services will give rise to a boom in new startups that use them to create new products and services that weren't previously cost effective or possible.
|
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People like me can go "aww" and hit a like button on a piece of online content that's still personal, but not so personal as to give rise to privacy concerns.
|
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"When people think of all-girls anything there are these fantasies," Davis says, noting the tendency for girls' and women's spaces to come under fire and give rise to discriminatory mythology.
|
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A police spokesman tells PEOPLE detectives are hopeful that renewed public interest in Kayla's case will give rise to new information that will lead them to the truth about her disappearance.
|
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Obviously, due to stringent restrictions in the creation of artificial human embryos, whether these spermlike and egglike cells can give rise to human embryos capable of normal development is yet unknown.
|
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The proposal would, Khanna says, ensure that consumers have some measure of data portability between online services, which would prevent the "lock-in" effects that can give rise to digital monopolies.
|
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The placenta was developing so much faster than his peanut-sized progeny, he hypothesized it must be rich in the kinds of cells that give rise to all others: stem cells.
|
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But since 1980 only two years, 1984 and 1985, did not give rise to a new UN day and since 1990 over 110 more have taken a slot in the diary.
|
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Politics in the shape of extreme dictatorships, which when they crumble give rise to hardened sectarians, layered onto decades of wars and revolutions, took the Arab peoples down today's ghastly road.
|
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The obvious question is whether these individuals might be having an illusion or a fantasy proneness, some aberrant psychological pathology that might give rise to their contentions that they're behaviorally transformed.
|
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If precise, that information could be used by breeders to speed and standardize the process of screening thousands of plants in search of genetic combinations that give rise to desirable traits.
|
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The postwar boom would give rise to the suburban shopping mall, and Sears could easily finance and grab what were then (but not necessarily now) the best locations across the country.
|
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The clampdown -- which comes amid the Lunar New Year, China's busiest travel period -- reflects mounting fears that the outbreak of a new strain of coronavirus could give rise to a pandemic.
|
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Bannon's contributions to the new book, Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House, "give rise to numerous legal claims including defamation by libel and slander," said Trump's lawyer Charles Harder.
|
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It called for the agency to "standardize how data is processed into information and how that information can be converted into actions" — the ideas that would later give rise to MDS.
|
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Violence and harassment in the home and workplace inhibit women and girls from realizing their full potential, and give rise to gender disparity in educational, economic, social, political and leadership spheres.
|
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But the war in Iraq, which destabilized the region, killed hundreds of thousands, and helped give rise to ISIS was predicated on intelligence that Bush's administration misrepresented to the American people.
|
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The electrical currents and data that pump through the veins of our infrastructure power more than lightbulbs today — they give rise to the internet as a collective realization of our humanity.
|
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If dark matter forms a superfluid at the galactic scale, it could give rise to a new force that would account for the observations that don't fit the cold dark matter model.
|
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But before airlines take too hard a stance on flight attendants for their sexually charged actions, carriers need to examine the workplace cultures that may give rise to this type of behaviour.
|
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Theory predicts that when the teeth of the cog are closest to the helium, axions should give rise to interactions between the two—interactions that will abate when the teeth move away.
|
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There is a growing field of research that is looking to see whether or not sleep disruption, sleep deprivation, or other conditions like sleep apnea may give rise to conditions like dementia.
|
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Joe Jackson, the domineering father who managed his singing children in the iconic Motown group the Jackson 20133 and helped give rise to the careers of Michael and Janet Jackson, has died.
|
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Sovereign catastrophe risk is therefore determined as much by the level of available resources to meet disaster-related contingent obligations, as by the exposure to natural hazards that give rise to them.
|
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Twitter announced the change Tuesday (by retweeting this tweet, announcing the retweet feature, from 214.) Previously, you could only retweet tweets sent by other accounts, which helped give rise to the tweetstorm.
|
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In provisional findings, the Competition and Markets Authority said a tie-up between the second- and third-largest bookmakers may give rise to competition concerns in a large number of local areas.
|
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An added element included in the argument for a Green New Deal is that renewables give rise to investments in small increments that better enable local and distributed ownership of energy resources.
|
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"In fact, in some sectors these have exceeded productivity gains and could give rise to cost pressures, thus affecting formal employment and helping to keep core inflation at high levels," Banxico said.
|
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Players change teams, personal issues give rise to inter-teammate tensions, franchises rise and fall, and risky choices are made when both the team's and support staff's livelihoods are on the line.
|
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The plan is meant to increase efficiencies across the region, lowering the cost of generation, and could give rise to a single entity that could apply clean-energy policies across more territory.
|
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In a statement following the vote, UMNO vice-president Mohamed Khaled Nordin said the victory "will give rise to a large and important Malay Muslim wave that could silence" the ruling coalition.
|
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What resulted was nothing less than a reimagining of what a world might be and what strange cribs of geology and chemistry might give rise to life in some form or other.
|
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"This low interest rate environment also affects the investment strategy of the asset managers and in this respect this part of the financial system could give rise to bigger risks," he said.
|
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"The issues that give rise to their disproportionate rates of incarceration require far more attention from our federal correctional service as it manages the sentences of Indigenous men and women," Sapers said.
|
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Do you think hardships encountered on the way to a popular place ever give rise to a feeling of entitlement, which in this case may mean feeling justified about breaking the rules?
|
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The entire Adonis Valley is underlain with porous karst stone foundations, jagged rocks ubiquitous throughout the country that give rise to the limestone caves, underwater aquifers and springs spread across Lebanon's mountain ranges.
|
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Given the scale of the fraud, the fallout from the case could spread and give rise to fresh questions about lending procedures at Indian lenders, particuarly public sector banks, mired in soured debt.
|
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Cohn was widely seen as Blankfein's heir apparent and his exit may give rise to a new group of leaders at the bank, most of whom have spent more than 20 years there.
|
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Some think, for example, that ICOs could give rise to a new form of "crypto co-operative" in which digital tokens provide founders, employees and users with a shared interest in its success.
|
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Graph API 1.0 was a conscious feature Facebook rolled out under its Platform vision to allow other developers to utilize Facebook data to give rise to presumably useful new apps and use-cases.
|
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"If left unexplained, it will give rise to worries that it is an act of reprisal against Mr Mallet, further undermining public confidence in freedom of speech and the press," the HKJA said.
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He told Reuters Health that people should increase good fats, increase the consumption of good foods that give rise to life - like fruits - and not worry too much about total or saturated fats.
|
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Regular studio visits with faculty, peers, and visiting artists give rise to critical insight into students' work; contemporary art-related topics and issues are explored in seminars that complement studio courses and critiques.
|
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"We will see the representations that are alleged by the government give rise to a case to answer of fraud," Mark Summers, the British lawyer representing the Indian authorities, told Westminster Magistrates' Court.
|
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These special stem cells come in two varieties: pluripotent cells, which can give rise to all tissue products, and multipotent tissue-specific cells, which can give rise only to certain kinds of tissue.
|
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Nonbanks have already transformed the mortgage lending market, and it's important for top decision makers to stay informed about how banking tech will give rise to even more alternatives to traditional financial services.
|
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He's not charged with a terror-related crime, but Assistant US Attorney Maria Medetis said the potential links to the Islamic State give rise to the possibility his actions had a darker purpose.
|
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And it will give rise to a smart system of infrastructure - a system that's defined by more resilient communities, less congestion, greater productivity, fewer harmful emissions, and millions of new good-paying jobs.
|
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Presidential spokesman Johan Budi said Widodo had ordered the defense minister and military chief to brief him on the situation "so as not to give rise to misunderstandings that can heat things up".
|
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Five days later, the prime minister had a response: "I do not think that your remarks give rise to any comments from my side," he wrote, in a "informal, personal, top secret" paper.
|
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"If [that cell] kills itself, then that damaged DNA never has the potential to eventually give rise to cancer," said study author Vincent J. Lynch, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Chicago.
|
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Still, this one did give rise to a slender hope that if such tricks become an auction house staple, serious people might go back to buying art the old-fashioned way — from galleries.
|
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The results of the new study also give rise to a concern that is becoming a regular feature of gene therapy work and other new biotech therapies: How much will this treatment cost?
|
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A growing collection of tech companies, aircraft manufacturers, automakers and investors are betting that fleets of battery-powered aircraft will give rise to air taxi services, perhaps as soon as the next decade.
|
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His claim helped give rise to the idea of the revolution of rising expectations: an observation that radical movements appear not when expectations are low but when they're high, and vulnerable to disappointment.
|
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He's not charged with a terror-related crime, but Assistant U.S. Attorney Maria Medetis said the potential links to the Islamic State give rise to the possibility his actions had a darker purpose.
|
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After all, how could this fleshy, corporeal thing, of skin and veins and muscles and fat, how could this mere physical stuff and substance give rise to the ecstasy and transport of love?
|
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Regular studio visits with faculty, peers, and visiting artists give rise to critical insight into student's work; contemporary art-related topics and issues are explored in seminars that complement studio courses and critiques.
|
|
Could a justice who'd held elected office have prodded the majority to think harder about its claim that political contributions to "independent" groups "do not give rise to corruption or the appearance of corruption"?
|
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"The court is able to identify few, if any, protectable elements that would give rise to a claim for copyright infringement," despite there being "a few random similarities scattered throughout the work," Pregerson wrote.
|
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The tulip boom lasted long enough to generate new jobs around the industry, change the wealth of former paupers, and give rise to a new set of codes and laws for the tulip trade.
|
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The ashes of the murdered gay 21-year-old, whose death helped give rise to expanded federal hate crime legislation, will be interred at Washington's National Cathedral — a rare honor for a private citizen.
|
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These three terms give rise to three distinct debates about the exact meaning of each term: Debate 1: The first clause of the immigration deal says simply that the host country allows immigrants in.
|
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Beyond the symbolic meaning of the guidance, those scenarios can give rise to an environment of harassment and even violence against transgender people, already one of the most vulnerable populations in the United States.
|
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"The review found, however, a number of specific factors that could give rise to the perception that the Confucius Institute is or could be facilitating inappropriate foreign influence in the department," the review said.
|
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The thumbprint of Mr Trump's campaign promise to ban Muslims from America (a call that remains on his website) will continue to mar this order and is certain to give rise to new lawsuits.
|
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Yashar developed a knack for the platform, often through the kind of viral cable news clip or quickly posted news nugget that would help give rise to other flourishing tweeters in the Trump era.
|
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A formal White House block on the technologies is unlikely to delay the 5G rollout, but it would further concerns that a division in network technology might give rise to an increasingly fragmented internet.
|
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"The statements today by deputy prime minister (and industry minister) Di Maio are unsettling for the Atlantia share price ... and give rise to serious reputational damage for the company," Atlantia said in a statement.
|
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"Succeeding too big in offensive and defensive submarine warfare could give rise to a first-strike psychology that primes opponents to hit first or launch at the first suspicion of an attack," Holmes concludes.
|
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The VR factors in the bank's reliance on a small and competitive domestic environment and concentrations in both loans and deposits, which although comparing well with GCC peers, still give rise to event risk.
|
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Chief Justice John Roberts seemed most skeptical of the city's lawsuit, at one point questioning whether a loss of property taxes could count as a direct injury that could give rise to a lawsuit.
|
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The researchers say the method can produce a larger number of clones than embryo splitting, which mimics how identical twins form but can give rise to only four clones from a naturally-produced embryo.
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CAH is a condition in which the body can't produce certain steroid hormones, such as cortisol, which can cause a build up of androgens—sex hormones that give rise to typically male physical characteristics.
|
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Around that time, PAX Labs -- the company that would later give rise to Juul Labs -- sought an "influencer marketing intern" who would court influencers and encourage favorable content about the product on social media.
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Though Clinton's candidacy will certainly give rise to more blatant misogyny, it gives young women like me a medium through which to advocate for ourselves in school, at home, at work and among friends.
|
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"The future well being of our cities lies in a more profound understanding of the links between the built environment … and the social, economic and political processes that give rise to them," they wrote.
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So I'm presenting these basic building blocks of laws and structures which give rise to the physical world and natural life, and then later on to us, and all the complexities of our world.
|
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The war marked the first time a non-Western power defeated a Western state in the modern era, and helped give rise to the US-Japanese rivalry that culminated in the Pearl Harbor attack.
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Nonbanks have already transformed the mortgage lending market, and it&aposs important for top decision makers to stay informed about how banking tech will give rise to even more alternatives to traditional financial services.
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" The upshot of those efforts, he said, was that "states are reduced to using drugs like" the sedative midazolam, "which give rise to disputes about whether, in fact, every possibility of pain is eliminated.
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Early aerial photography, especially of battle zones in the First World War, helped give rise to abstraction in modern painting, and abstraction in painting in turn influenced photography; the joint show emphasized the symbiosis.
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Much like Japanese competition gave rise to a new quality culture in US industry in the 1980s, the hacking threat can and should give rise to a new culture of care and vigilance today.
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These ambitions give rise to the worry that ISIS-K could someday collaborate with Lashkar-e-Taiba, the Pakistani group that carried out the Mumbai attacks of 2008, or another apocalyptic anti-India group.
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I'm concerned that if Donald Trump wins and we don't give a resounding defeat to Trump, it will normalize the nasty rhetoric of hate and xenophobia in the political domain and give rise to more.
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If they get sufficiently close, their dark matter halos will start to pass through each other, and the rearrangement of the independently moving particles will give rise to dynamical friction, pulling the halos even closer.
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The scientists are building a nascent field called "active matter," in which simple mathematical rules governing interactions between individual units, each harnessing energy and moving on its own, can give rise to large-scale order.
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Economist Peter Navarro predicted Wednesday that a Trump victory would give rise to 25,000 on the Dow Jones industrial average by the end of next year because of the the billionaire's tax and trade reforms.
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From the very start of the Iraq War, Falluja was a bastion of Sunni dissent that would give rise to a violent insurgency, the birth of al Qaeda in Iraq and now the Islamic State.
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Along with two other "adtech data brokers", Criteo and Tapad, also named in the complaint, Privacy International argues "the data practices of these companies give rise to substantial and on-going breaches of the GDPR".
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The oxygen-deprived waters suffocate fish and other marine life and give rise to blooms of toxic bacteria—this isn't just bad for the environment, but threatens already-dwindling fish stocks for human consumption too.
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Then there's those who've illegally brought in others, activities which would give rise to 'Aiding or assisting certain aliens to enter', 'Unlawful bringing of aliens into the country' and 'Bringing in and harboring certain aliens.
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The death of Garner, 43, who was initially approached by police because they suspected him of illegally selling untaxed cigarettes, touched off a nationwide furor and helped give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement.
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In the past, such spending has helped give rise to a range of products and technologies – including GPS, the Internet and horizontal drilling for oil and natural gas – that were the foundation for entrepreneurial companies.
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Sam insists that "Dear White People" was never meant to be inflammatory, and they ponder "the Batman problem" – did crime in Gotham create Batman, or did the caped crusader give rise to additional, costumed criminals?
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I urge you to read these documents, since it is evident that you have not, and give serious thought to addressing the underlying concerns that give rise to the demonstrations you find so very disgraceful.
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The basic idea is that during critical periods of brain development, the neural circuits that help give rise to mental states and behaviors are being sculpted and are particularly sensitive to the effects of experience.
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In 22012 he talked of "expanding slowly" the non-resident business and told other executives he had not "come across anything that could give rise to concern," according to the lender's report into the scandal.
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"The results should give rise to increased awareness of depression in the weeks following the transition to standard time," said Dr. Søren D. Østergaard, one of five study authors and associate professor at Aarhus University.
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Bridget Parkhill and Carmen Gray, whose mother is a resident of Life Care Center of Kirkland, said they were complaining even before the outbreak about the kinds of conditions that can give rise to infection.
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So the issue of whether President Trump's conduct could give rise to a charge of obstruction of justice is a legal question, but one that is important for our political branch, not our judicial branch.
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But the anti-establishment Five Star Movement, now part of the government, harshly opposed the plan, fearing that it, like many other large infrastructure projects in Italy, might give rise to a major corruption scandal.
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The legal provision has proved hugely valuable to the industry, helping to give rise to Facebook, Instagram and Twitter by ensuring that the platforms would not be held responsible for the actions of their users.
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A raft of examples on the site show how a few simple modules can give rise to all kinds of interesting applications: reading lips, tracking objects' positions and angles, understanding gestures, generating realistic flower petals. Petals?
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ICOs may also give rise to new forms of firm: because founders, employees and users hold coins, everyone has an interest in seeing their network grow, as this will drive up the value of the token.
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" Meanwhile, Clemens Fuest, president of Germany's influential Ifo Institute, said the recent turbulence around Deutsche Bank "are examples of the fact that rumors, concerns and speculations can give rise to difficulties that are solid and challenging.
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"The plant makes far too many stem cells, and they give rise to too many new seeds—seeds the plant cannot support with available resources (light, moisture, nutrients)," lead author David Jackson explained in a statement.
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However, NBB's VR also factors in the bank's reliance on a small and competitive domestic environment and concentrations in both loans and deposits, which although comparing well with GCC peers, still give rise to event risk.
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This lyrical description of the authors' conjured worlds, complete in their potential to give rise to new days and vistas (and based on the mystical system of Sufism) is an ideal metaphor for the biennial itself.
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It regulated aid to the rebels after a period of unchecked support early in the war - especially from Gulf states - helped give rise to an array of insurgent groups, many of them strongly Islamist in ideology.
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And while the saving-history story lines give rise to earnestness and sentimentality, there's a nice vein of humor, mostly channeled through Rufus (Malcolm Barrett), the tech guy, who's a pessimist and an initially reluctant warrior.
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Consumer safety and researchers have warned for years that the overuse of the medicines can help give rise to antibiotic-resistant "superbugs" that threaten human health, and in recent years its become a point of contention.
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" Indeed, Mr. Trump's lawyer sent an 11-page letter this week to Mr. Wolff's publisher, warning that the book might "give rise to claims for libel" that could result in "substantial monetary damages and punitive damages.
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" On Thursday, a lawyer for the president sent an 11-page letter to the book's publisher, Henry Holt and Co., saying that it included false statements about the president that "give rise to claims of libel.
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U.S. District Judge Kimba Wood in Manhattan said former Novartis sales representative Stephen Camburn had failed to adequately allege the existence of a kickback scheme that would give rise to claims under the False Claims Act.
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But Dr. Wojtowicz and his co-authors suspect that it may permanently alter aspects of the brain's chemical environment and also perhaps of the stem cells located there, which eventually give rise to new brain cells.
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WASHINGTON, Oct 18 (Reuters) - Group of 20 finance leaders agreed that global stablecoins give rise to a set of "serious" public policy and regulatory risks, a press release from Japan, the group's chair, showed on Friday.
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Whatever the merits of allowing certain state law claims to generate federal jurisdiction, unlike the bright-line rule for federal causes of action, not all state-law causes of action give rise to federal-question jurisdiction.
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Not surprisingly, we've seen the emergence of the copyleft movement give rise to private efforts like the Creative Commons 0 designation or the Unlicense designed to give copyright holders a simple way to abandon unwanted works.
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The volcanoes are connected and give rise to the fundamental beliefs of the cultures around them, and while we could certainly just chuckle at some of those beliefs from our vantage points, Herzog won't let us.
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The FCA said it would visit some firms to complete a full assessment of the firms' approach to DB advice, focusing on key aspects of firms' business models and processes which could give rise to harm.
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"I think the reality is we don't understand enough yet about the human genome, how genes interact, which genes give rise to certain traits, in most cases, to enable editing for enhancement today," Doudna said in 2015.
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In this case, the patient received hematopoietic stem cells (often referred to as "parent cells" because they give rise to other types of blood cells) from his sister, who it just so happens is allergic to kiwis.
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"The IPOP agreement has the potential to become the means of a cartel that will give rise to monopoly practices and or unhealthy business competition," KPPU spokesman Dendy Sutrisno said in a statement issued late on Wednesday.
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His use of concrete would help give rise to Brutalism, and many of his buildings are still statements in their cities, from the United Nations in New York, to the simpler Villa Savoye just outside of Paris.
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In his decision late Friday, the Austin, Texas-based judge said the allegations in the proposed class action "do not give rise to a cogent and compelling inference" that Whole Foods intended to commit securities fraud. Amazon.
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" Instead of ashes in urns, mourners end up with bags of rich, dark soil to add to their own gardens, so that, for instance, "a mother who loved to garden can, herself, give rise to new life.
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The episode — and the fact that the Bundys were not arrested — emboldened activists in pockets of the West where anger at the federal government has long run deep, and it helped give rise to the Oregon takeover.
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An electorate that realizes a vote for the Trump-Pence ticket would not necessarily mean a full Trump presidency, may well turn out to elect that ticket, and give rise to a Pence administration through such proceedings.
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On global trade, Slyngstad has previously expressed concerns about what trade wars could do to international supply chains, raising the question of whether they might give rise to a U.S.-centered one and a Chinese-centered one.
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"I urge you to read these documents, since it is evident that you have not, and give serious thought to addressing the underlying concerns that give rise to the demonstrations you find so very disgraceful," he said.
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For much of the book, touted breakthroughs disappoint, discredited dogmas give rise to counter-dogmas, treatments are influenced by the financial interests of the pharmaceutical industry, and real harm is done to patients and their loved ones.
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ROME (Reuters) - An Italian Senate committee on Monday approved a court's request to pursue an investigation into far-right League leader Matteo Salvini, a move that could give rise to a trial for alleged kidnapping of migrants.
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They describe the Base as an "accelerationist" organization, seeking to speed the collapse of the country and give rise to a state of its own in the Pacific Northwest by killing minorities, particularly African-Americans and Jews.
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Any suggestion that the moon might become, legally speaking, part of U.S. backwaters might fuel such concerns, and possibly give rise to international disputes harmful to both the U.S. space program and U.S. interests as a whole.
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The world & those inside #Venezuela will reflect on what happened today & it will give rise to action," he tweeted Senator and Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders tweeted: "The people of Venezuela are enduring a serious humanitarian crisis.
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Any suggestion that the moon might become, legally speaking, part of US backwaters might fuel such concerns, and possibly give rise to international disputes harmful to both the US space program and US interests as a whole.
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"We could not support any arrangement which could give rise to either customs or regulatory barriers within the UK internal market," Arlene Foster, leader of the Democratic Unionist Party, said after meeting EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier.
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The agreement comes after Brown's death led to massive protests in Ferguson, helping give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement and its protests against racial disparities in the criminal justice system and police use of force.
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Like bone marrow, cord blood is unusually rich in hematopoietic stem cells -- which can give rise to every type of blood cell -- and their more developed descendants, progenitor cells, which are more limited in what they can become.
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The U.S. government will urge the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals next week to overturn a lower court's finding that a drug company switching suppliers without government approval could not give rise to a whistleblower fraud claim.
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The thumbprint of Mr Trump's campaign promise to ban Muslims from America (a call that remains on his website) will continue to mar his most-refined-to-date plan and is certain to give rise to new lawsuits.
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Because they enable increasing returns to scale, they will similarly give rise to a set of companies that become runaway leaders – that are capable of pulling away from their competitors and continuing to increase their leads over time.
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This fossilized insect probably isn't the direct ancestor of cimicids today, but its close genetic relationship to the family helped the authors work out a timeline for the ancestral insect that would give rise to the bed bug.
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As development proceeds, these embryonic (and later fetal) stem cells become more specialized, differentiating into the precursors of various cell lineages, which in turn give rise to more mature cells: blood cells, nerve cells, muscle cells, intestinal cells.
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By modeling the deep subsurface biosphere and how the right chemical reactions could give rise to organic matter, researchers are hoping to get closer to an answer about whether life emerged at the surface or in the deep.
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It was clear almost from the beginning that the vacancy would give rise to an epic political brawl, but it took some time to see that it would do damage to both the Senate and the Supreme Court.
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There is often little public sympathy or patience for those accused of breaking the law repeatedly, and cases like Martinez's may give rise to critics who question whether inmates should benefit from a program funded by taxpayer dollars.
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The Department of Justice argued that agreements between the government and resettlement agencies do not give rise to the "bona fide relationship" the Supreme Court said were required to allow entry while the travel ban litigation moved forward.
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"We could not support any arrangement which could give rise to either customs or regulatory barriers within the UK internal market," Foster said, adding that she looked forward to further meetings in Brussels over the coming two days.
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But the evidence does indicate that a thorough FBI investigation would uncover facts about the campaign and the President personally that the President could have understood to be crimes or that would give rise to personal and political concerns.
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Essentially, with accessible and affordable CRISPR technology, we will not only be able to treat hereditary disorders and other mutations that give rise to disease, but to even modify hereditary characteristics, make genetic enhancements or perhaps create "customized" embryos.
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Competing energies within the lattice give rise to some strange effects, as Lane Martin, one of the researchers, explains to PhysOrg:As we tune the period lengths of our superlattices, we can tune the relative importance of these... energy scales.
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In the provisional findings of a review of the deal, the Competition and Markets Authority said a tie-up between the second- and third-largest bookmakers may give rise to competition concerns in a large number of local areas.
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Sarah Murnen, a social psychologist and gender studies professor at Kenyon College in Ohio who has studied the sexualization of women over the past 25 years, said she believes that "body positivity" doesn't actually give rise to fatter bodies.
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" The similarities between Sony's application and "LP Let'z Play," according to the USPTO, are enough to refuse Sony's application because it "could give rise to the mistaken belief that [the goods and/or services] emanate from the same source.
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He also concluded that the current pay structure could give rise to an "absurd result" in which a woman could compensated less than a man so long as she balanced out the pay disparity by working twice as much.
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DUP leader Arlene Foster has said there is "only one red line" in the Brexit talks, ruling out her party's support for any arrangement "which could give rise to either customs or regulatory barriers within the UK internal market".
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Referring to former President John F. Kennedy's book on political courage, he noted that many members of Congress risked and ultimately lost their seats when they voted for Obamacare, which helped give rise to the conservative Tea Party movement.
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But elsewhere, the Arab Spring proved much bloodier: It produced a brutal counterrevolution and coup in Egypt, a devastating civil war in Syria (which helped give rise to ISIS), a civil war in Libya, and the war in Yemen.
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The pilot's quick release helped reduce hostilities, pulling the two countries back from a violent spiral that many observers feared could tip into all out war and, in the most extreme scenario, even give rise to a nuclear clash.
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Getting a high-speed broadband pipe which OneWeb is also building to all the rural areas in the U.S. — including far-flung parts of Alaska — will give rise to new opportunities for Americans and improve U.S. manufacturing jobs, he said.
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Political messages on apparel "could give rise to verbal disputes or even physical altercations," a court filing by Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon and other officials said, citing fights at polling locations in Florida and Michigan on Election Day 2016.
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From this crater, the probe will collect "fresh" materials unexposed to millennia of wind and radiation, hoping for answers to some fundamental questions about life and the universe, including whether elements from space helped give rise to life on Earth.
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Indeed partly as a consequence of the crisis, and the political upsets (Brexit, Donald Trump's electoral victory) that it helped give rise to, the bias against intervening in markets (for credit, for internationally traded goods, and much else) has greatly weakened.
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Not only did it give rise to influential LGBT rights groups, but the first anniversary of the riots was marked with parades through New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Chicago — celebrations which became what is now International Pride Month.
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And the Libyan chaos would give rise to two rival governments — one backed by Egypt and the United Arab Emirates, the other by Qatar, Turkey and Sudan — providing sanctuary to extremists, soon to be joined by emissaries of the Islamic State.
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There's a way to read Gemini Man — a stretch, to be sure, but one that the text bears out — as a movie about the dismal future of movie-making, wrapped up in the things that will give rise to that future.
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"Only explicitly encouraging migrants to circumvent the law should give rise to criminal prosecution," the draft said, adding any law should state clearly that NGO help is not a crime and that money the NGOs receive does not fund criminal acts.
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I don't know how close you could get to a real dinosaur, but certainly we'll learn a lot about the genetic traits that are encoded in DNA that give rise to some of the traits that we think dinosaurs had.
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Networks created to realize mutual gain in one nonzero-sum realm—typically trade—can thus give rise to a new nonzero-sum game: If people across the network don't collectively meet some new threat, the outcome can be lose-lose.
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After all, Bashar Al-Assad's response to the Arab Spring uprising in 22019 has claimed over 300,000 lives, helped give rise to the Islamic State's self-proclaimed caliphate, and fueled the worst migrant crisis since World War II. So what's next?
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A neuron is a message-carrying cell that's the basic unit of the nervous system; this long, wrapping neuron, described as resembling a "crown of thorns," may help explain how the physical processes of the brain give rise to consciousness.
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We examine the brain in ever greater detail, using increasingly powerful techniques like fMRI, and we observe extraordinarily complex neuroelectrochemical goings-on, but we can't even begin to understand how these goings-on can be (or give rise to) conscious experiences.
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Long-standing structural weaknesses, some of which the authorities have addressed, include family control and conglomerate ownership of the major banks that give rise to related party lending, the unavailability of real-estate market statistics and relatively underdeveloped financial markets.
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Frail nations shaped by the victors of World War I have faced challenges of their own — the Arab Spring convulsed North Africa and the Middle East, and Iraq and Syria descended into turmoil, helping give rise to the Islamic State.
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Even if some claims of cyberwar are overblown — and notions of a looming "cyber-geddon" almost certainly are — the rapid adoption of new technologies as a mechanism of statecraft create ambiguity and give rise to risks that we need to understand.
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"Antibiotic-mediated disruption of the microbial food web can give rise to microbiota-liberated sugars in the gut that promote the growth of S. Typhimurium and C. difficile," explains an accompanying Nature commentary by Stanford microbiologists Thibault Sana and Denise Monack.
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Some members expressed "concern that a prolonged period in which the economy operated beyond potential could give rise to heightened inflationary pressures or to financial imbalances that could lead eventually to a significant economic downturn," the meeting summary released Thursday stated.
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Kandel's chief aim is to explore "how the processes of the brain that give rise to our mind can become disordered, resulting in devastating diseases that haunt humankind," and he declares at the outset his intention to weave Kraepelin's story throughout.
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But the kind of church that might give rise to Gilead has always been far more obsessed with issues of sexuality and the idea that to live a virtuous life is to live a life that looks like a '50s sitcom.
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Yet his assaults on academia helped give rise to a political movement that rejects the intellectual authority of America's credentialed elite altogether, leading to a creation of alternative conservative institutions and hostility toward mainstream research programs (like, say, climate science).
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Answering that question means connecting the dots from what triggers the firing of specific neurons to how those firings give rise to the myriad thoughts and feelings we have about sex to the actions we take in response to them.
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Raffan and others say that understanding why certain breeds of dogs are more prone to weight gain might reveal previously unknown risk factors for obesity in humans — and perhaps one day give rise to new drugs to manage our metabolic woes.
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Opponents said that by keeping bond purchases open ended, the ECB could "give rise to demands" by markets for even more buying over time, which would then put in doubt the various self-imposed limits the ECB placed on the scheme.
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They should clarify that unilateral efforts (not involving anticompetitive agreements with owners of competing technologies) by a patent holder to maximize the value of its patent rights — and, in particular, through patent licensing restrictions — should not give rise to antitrust liability.
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When you have a lot of people with a lot of time on their hands, whose labor isn't worth hardly anything to them, then the ways they find to express themselves in this oppressive situation give rise to this openness.
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"The evidence does indicate that a thorough FBI investigation would uncover facts about the campaign and the president personally that the president could have understood to be crimes or that would give rise to personal and political concerns," the report stated.
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"The diffuse ISM can be considered as the starting point for the chemical processes that ultimately give rise to planets and life," said Martin Cordiner, study author and research associate in the Catholic University of America's Department of Physics, in a statement.
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The company first commercialized the technology in 1990, and 15 years later, it would give rise to the RepRap open-source project that in turn begat MakerBot, the consumer-facing 3D printing golden child Stratasys would in turn pick up in 2013.
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" Zelizer argued that Watergate also helped give rise to the "small government" mantra that Reagan championed and typical Republicans follow to this day on economic and regulatory issues: "It became a lot easier for conservatives to come in and say, 'Yeah, we agree.
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In particular, the virus is attacking and infecting what are called cortical neural progenitor cells—types of neural stem cells that give rise to the brain's cerebral cortex (the largest part of the human brain, and the part associated with higher brain function).
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"Regenerative therapies" which use stem cells—cells that can give rise to a number of different types of cell—to repair damaged tissue and organs might also benefit from programming which would tell the cells when and where to do their stuff.
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The detail of bail-in legislation and the intent of the Korean authorities could potentially give rise to the removal of support assumptions from bank ratings, which in the case of any support-driven Issuer Default Ratings could lead to negative action.
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"Hong Kong's economic and financial linkages with China also give rise to potential negative spillovers from China in case of a rise in financial stress and, ultimately weaker growth, as such developments could adversely affect Hong Kong's economy and financial sector," it said.
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This is perhaps the most overlooked threat of climate change: Major shifts in the global climate could give rise to a new generation of authoritarian rulers, not just in poorer countries or those with weak democratic institutions, but in wealthy industrialized nations, too.
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French journalist Rokhaya Diallo said during an interview that aired on Wednesday that she's afraid that protests in France over a proposed fuel tax increase could further embolden the far-right movement in the country and give rise to a nationalist president.
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Such radical measures were intended to be a quick-hit solution to beat deflation, so maintaining them for too long could give rise to a host of negative implications, said Muto, currently honorary chairman of private think tank Daiwa Institute of Research.
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Scientists had learned that, like bone marrow, cord blood is unusually rich in hematopoietic stem cells—which can give rise to every type of blood cell—and their more developed descendants, progenitor cells, which are more limited in what they can become.
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It takes two bases to form base pairs which make up rungs in the spiral DNA ladder, and they follow specific rules - C pairs with G, and T pairs with A. Single-letter mistakes, called point mutations, can give rise to genetic diseases.
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"What we have told all our allies and friends is this: do not stand between us and terrorists, between us and murderers, otherwise it may give rise to situations that are unwanted and we will not be responsible," he was reported as saying.
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"These conditions, which often give rise to violence and riots, are exacerbated by judicial delays and the excessive use of pretrial detention," the human rights office said, while urging the authorities to carry out an investigation and provide reparations to the victims' families.
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After the COVID-19 crisis abates, there is potential for improvement in Asian emerging markets' growth and this China-driven growth will likely give rise to inflationary concerns given the sharp expected contraction in oil and other commodity supply, the bank added.
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Mild hybrid systems - where electric motors are used to assist a combustion engine - give rise to an additional cost of between 800 and 1,200 euros per vehicle, while plug-in hybrids - where the electric motor can take over - add 2,000-20213,000 euros.
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Together they would start some of the best-known companies in Silicon Valley, among them LinkedIn, Tesla, SpaceX, Palantir Technologies, and YouTube, while their capital investments helped give rise to Facebook, Uber, Lyft, Pinterest, Stripe, Airbnb, Square, and a host of others.
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Limited manufacturing options also mean that quality control problems and disruptions to manufacturing can jeopardize supply and give rise to drug shortage situations – which also allow the opportunistic manufacturers remaining in the market to further drive up their price on common generic drugs.
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Christopher R. Barron, one of the founders of the Republican gay rights group GOProud, which helped give rise to Mr. Trump's political career by hosting him at the Conservative Political Action Conference in 2011, gave the president the benefit of the doubt.
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Being transgender today is no longer considered a disorder by the American Psychiatric Association, but it can give rise to gender dysphoria, a type of anxiety that may require medical treatment and thus should also be covered by the ADA, transgender advocates say.
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Ideas of Pythagoras or Kepler here created all-encompassing artistic equivalences which were meant to organize contemporary forms of coexistence as well as important artistic and scientific work, and which were also supposed to give rise to the society of the future.
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But in the end, despite those criticisms, she's the best female superhero we've gotten yet – tough (but not invulnerable), brave (but not fearless), and complicated in ways that give rise to a lot of great conversations about how female characters get treated in the genre.
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Media Secretary Matt Hancock said he accepted regulators' opinions that the deal did "not give rise to a realistic prospect of a substantial lessening of competition" and did not raise concerns about the range of views and the free expression of opinion in Britain's newspapers.
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BuzzFeed News' interviews with law enforcement, former federal prosecutors, state officials, and conservative leaders show a crackdown would give rise to a hydra that pulls Trump into logistical, political, and legal traps — replicating his most humiliating setbacks like the travel ban (legal) and Obamacare (political).
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Image: Ghost in the Shell: InnocenceThe advent of direct mind-to-mind communication will bring us even closer together as individuals, and conceivably give rise to a "hive mind"—a vast network of interconnected minds working together over the future instantiation of the internet.
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The jubilant booing of the L.A.P.D. seems to give rise to a sea of people excited to have a chance to tell the cops where to shove it, albeit in a way that won't end up with them looking down the barrel of a gun.
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"You could say that if you were not adequately maintaining your cybersecurity hygiene as an organization, you fell victim to a ransomware attack or lost a lot of consumer information through a ransomware attack, that could actually give rise to FTC liability," she said.
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"Considering the magnitude of the minimum wage increases, in addition to their possible direct impact, there is also the risk that these bring about wage revisions that exceed productivity gains and give rise to cost pressures, affecting formal employment and prices," said the bank.
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In the same way, resistance to the full participation of women, immigrants, sexual minorities, and African-Americans in the nation's public life may have helped give rise to Trump—but it is very unlikely to undo the vast changes of the past fifty years.
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The CMA said a number of submissions raised concerns about the impact of the deal at the national level - that it would lead to increased concentration in the market with fewer national players and could give rise to higher prices, reduced choice and less innovation.
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This would seem particularly pertinent in the current U.S. context where a massive unfunded tax cut together with public spending increases are expected to give rise to budget deficits in excess of 5 percent of GDP for as far as the eye can see.
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In the town of Torokszentmiklos, east of Budapest, a few hundred Roma, mostly men, held a counter-protest commemorating the killing of innocent Roma in a series of shootings a decade ago that traumatized the country and helped give rise to the political far right.
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After 15 years of research, scientists from the University of Toronto and University of Minnesota have completed the first complete genetic network map of a yeast cell, which details how thousands of individual genes interact with one another to give rise to cellular life.
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Data concentration by powerful technology platforms is also resulting in algorithmic control structures that give rise to "a digital underclass… comprising low-wage workers, the unemployed, children, the sick, migrants and refugees who are required to follow the instructions of the machines", he warns.
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On the contrary, the cluing is fairly straightforward and, while the constraints imposed by the theme give rise to a good amount of gluey fill, there's not a lot here that you can't get by calling on general knowledge or by working the crossings.
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In my lab now, we're starting to think a lot about narrative — how the stories we tell about our own and others' behavior give rise to our sense of ourselves as moral beings, and how that can actually change our behavior over the long run.
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But this was a rare attack on a news organization, one of the oldest in America, which dates its roots back to the 2888s and boasts on its website that it once fought the stamp tax that helped give rise to the American Revolution.
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I also worry that the online world may give rise to dangerous skepticism, and that in the event of an actual pandemic a large number of people may delay treatment or refuse vaccines because they don't believe the science or are suspicious of the government.
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Of all the people that have suffered the consequences of this erosion, few have suffered them more acutely than the people of Yemen, residents of a country where unauthorized U.S. military action has helped give rise to the worst humanitarian disaster in the world. Sens.
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In the former book, he declared that the nation-state is too weak and parochial to restrain the excesses of global capitalism (which has helped give rise to jihadist mayhem), and called for the development of new international democratic institutions to address that problem.
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Not according to the old economics, at least not unless we're willing to unleash inefficiencies that will unravel the benefits of the "optimal" system, distort price signals, and give rise to incentives that will steer people and capital away from their most productive uses.
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"A robust report could give rise to speculation that the Fed could hike rates not just three but even four times this year, in turn pushing up the dollar and U.S. yields," said Shuji Shirota, head of macro-economics strategy group at HSBC in Tokyo.
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"Our client is very concerned that provision of food and drink services under the mark Draft Punk would give rise to a likelihood of confusion in the marketplace, including a likelihood of association with our client's earlier mark Punk," BrewDog's attorney wrote, according to The Guardian.
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With more than 10,000 survivors across the three countries, WHO's special representative for the Ebola response, Bruce Aylward, has stressed the importance of continued vigilance in the region as the persistence of the virus in this population could give rise to new Ebola flares into 2016.
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But while that widening wealth gap has helped give rise to Democratic Socialist politicians like presidential candidate Bernie Sanders and a push for progressive economic and political reforms, Cuban argues that the solution to income inequality can still be found in our current capitalistic economic model.
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Finding the metropolitan regions that give rise to the most startups, where most of the unicorns are located or where most of the companies with, say, $50 million or more in funding are located, is a bit too easy and it doesn't yield particularly interesting results.
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"NAL and (Better Capital-unit) the GP have been advised that there are national security issues but neither has any knowledge of their nature and both remain ignorant as to how the disposal of NAL could give rise to any transaction-specific concern," the company said.
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"A couple of participants expressed concern that a substantial undershooting of the longer-run normal rate of unemployment could pose an appreciable upside risk to inflation or give rise to macroeconomic or financial imbalances that eventually could lead to a significant economic downturn," the minutes said.
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We were trying to show the importance of roller rinks as community spaces that helped give rise to these hip-hop artists, that were centerpieces for early civil rights battles—one of the first sit-ins in the country was a skate-in at a roller rink.
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Judd was one of the first women in October 2017 to publicly accuse Weinstein of sexual misconduct, helping give rise to the #MeToo social media movement against sexual misconduct that has contributed to the downfall of several leading figures in the media, entertainment, politics and corporate America.
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"These statistics give rise to new and difficult questions around who has the right to all this data, how should it be managed in the best interests of the families and friends of the deceased and its use by future historians to understand the past," Öhman said.
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" Scientists think that there is liquid water under the frozen surface of Titan, but locked away in a massive underground ocean - and there's a lot of speculation that these kinds of underground oceans located throughout the Solar System could hypothetically give rise to life," ScienceAlert reports.
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Kimmel also called out Harvey Weinstein, the onetime Hollywood titan whose fall from grace helped give rise to the #MeToo social media movement, which galvanized accusers of privileged men in media, politics and other walks of American life, and the Time's Up campaign for greater equality.
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Transportation and communications technologies like the railroads and the telegraph would truly integrate the U.S. economy from coast-to-coast for the first time, and give rise to a new industrialist and banking class that would supersede the merchant class in cities like New York and San Francisco.
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TP ICAP's broking businesses are predominately transacted on a "name give-up" basis which does not expose TP ICAP to counterparty risk ("matched principal" and "execution only" transactions which give rise to counterparty and settlement risks accounted for a moderate 20% and 5% of brokerage revenue in 2015).
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Some hold this on the basis of divine revelation -- the other animals were put here for humankind to use as they see fit -- while others deny that animals have the kind of subjectivity or experience that could give rise to a moral duty or obligation on our part.
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Despite the problems of framing any female writer's work with these two elements of domesticity — in her home and with her celebrated male partner — I'm compelled to repeat these snippets because they so vividly symbolize the layering and communication that give rise to the genius of Mayröcker's texts.
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Malaysia's Department of Islamic Development says the game can be harmful, because it may lead players to intrude on the personal space of others, give rise to carelessness which may cause accidents, cause people to have angry outbursts if they lose and make some addicted to their smart devices.
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The laws can vary from state to state, but overall, any "unpermitted touching can give rise to criminal charges and tort claims," said Julie Goldscheid, a law professor at the CUNY School of Law who has long been steeped in matters of gender equality and gender-based violence.
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Until then, it's a matter of what society values the most: an alternative currency that may give people freedom from big banks — or less charitably, wild profits on currency speculation — or the kind of livable world that can give rise to such a crazy idea in the first place.
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There have been ripple effects, too: In the more than five years that Facetune has existed, it has helped give rise to an aesthetic sameness known as "Instagram Face" and produced an entire cottage industry devoted to exposing the differences between our constructed faces and our real ones.
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"In this case, when the entire context is considered, there can be no doubt that the students' circumstances give rise to a reasonable expectation that they would not be recorded in the manner they were," the Supreme Court wrote in its decision on Thursday, charging Jarvis with voyeurism.
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Since opening in 1998, the venue has helped give rise to acts including HEALTH, No Age, Ponytail, Carla Bozulich, Abe Vigoda, and the Mai Shi; the venue is featured on the cover of No Age's breakout Weirdo Rippers and was captured in the 2009 DVD Live at the Smell.
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The movie's melodrama arises, rather, from the furious power of love, which Stahl brings to the screen in flourishes of intimate rapture—especially in luminous and tremulous closeups of Sullavan that gain all the more romantic intensity from the overwhelming, turbulent crowd scenes that give rise to them. ♦
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Max Tegmark, a physicist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (he also spoke at the New York event), has proposed that there is a state of matter — like solid, liquid and gas — that he calls perceptronium: atoms arranged so they can process information and give rise to subjectivity.
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Given a century of brutal, anti-black racism in the criminal justice system after the Civil War, these developments give rise to some obvious questions: When African-American officials finally gained a measure of control over the machinery of the law, why did mass incarceration happen on their watch?
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The guidance applies to taxpayers whose federal loans were discharged by the Department of Education because they were attending a school that closed or because they established that "a school's actions would give rise to a cause of action against the school under applicable state law," the IRS said.
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"It is about this particular case and about the treatment, but also the conditions that would give rise to illnesses in other children," said Castro, who also led a September letter, signed by members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, asking DHS Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen to investigate Mariee's death.
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For the past eight years, Republicans have benefited in holding together their coalition together by focusing all of their energy on a common, unifying enemy: Barack Obama and then Hillary Clinton It's also possible that new issues could arise, and give rise to new factions or even new parties.
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The lawsuit comes a year and a half after the 2014 police shooting of Michael Brown led to protests in the small Missouri town, helping give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement and its protests against racial disparities in the criminal justice system and police use of force.
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