C. J. appeared to have grasped Meen's advice to relax.
|
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Partly I don't think we've fully grasped this behavioral change.
|
|
Her fingers grasped for the edge but couldn't reach it.
|
|
Which "bear" is meant can only be grasped in context.
|
|
The salesman in Trump seemed to have grasped this instinctively.
|
|
I suspect Biden himself has not fully grasped this mournful
|
|
That is something Trump has never grasped -- or, obviously, done.
|
|
Mao immediately grasped it as kindling for his Cultural Revolution.
|
|
Chrissy stood up and grasped Brown's hand, her eyes glistening.
|
|
He reached into the back and grasped the baby's foot.
|
|
After his job interview, Boone said he grasped the demands.
|
|
The opposition grasped the chance and insisted on a snap vote.
|
|
Still, politicians grasped at straws, trying to justify the death penalty.
|
|
If anyone should have grasped the threat, it was Mr Erdogan.
|
|
They had not grasped the complexity of dealing with bad loans.
|
|
Her hand gently grasped the appendage sticking out of his back.
|
|
I grasped her words as I read them off her lips.
|
|
I'm not sure the Administration has fully grasped that concept yet.
|
|
As for Sia, Mr. Heffington said he grasped her music visually.
|
|
I wonder if they fully grasped what her life would be.
|
|
I grasped her muzzle tightly as we skidded onto Jane Street.
|
|
She was waiting and waiting, and then grasped what was happening.
|
|
However, Skylar said his grandmother hasn't quite grasped the concept yet.
|
|
Enthralled, Lovelace grasped the enormous potential of a device like this.
|
|
Reynolds. Reynolds has long grasped, with little success, at movie stardom, and
|
|
"They wrapped their heads around it and really grasped it," Weight said.
|
|
Arlyn Anderson grasped her father's hand and presented him with the choice.
|
|
But one country has grasped the potential of these high-capacity links.
|
|
Labour has not yet grasped the crushing electoral toxicity of Jeremy Corbyn.
|
|
It is a lesson that many of America's biggest companies have grasped.
|
|
Rescuers fastened a rope to the boy's chest and grasped his clothes.
|
|
He has grasped how digital technology is dislocating the world of work.
|
|
Image: Gierad LaputWhat's more interesting is the ability to identify grasped objects.
|
|
Ever wanted your buddy to win so bad you grasped your shorts?
|
|
Most educationalists reckon the government has grasped the extent of the problem.
|
|
This season's gap is easily grasped from a handful of team statistics.
|
|
As she did, a female officer grasped her hand and helped her.
|
|
When she matriculated, she had not grasped the culture of the campus.
|
|
They hadn't fully grasped that WADA had the responsibility to do this.
|
|
He grasped that nationalism, nativism and xenophobia were ripe for a rerun.
|
|
But he also clearly grasped that this was no time to gloat.
|
|
I hadn't realized how tired I was until his hand grasped me.
|
|
Indeed, there is room to doubt whether the nettle has really been grasped.
|
|
But in one respect, at least, Mr Trump has grasped an inconvenient truth.
|
|
"The calligraphy cut is being grasped everywhere else around the world," he says.
|
|
" "I don't think she had grasped that perhaps there was only one queen.
|
|
You know, so you – I grasped onto, 'Well, maybe somebody took her. Maybe.
|
|
"We still haven't grasped the significance of women in the Church," he said.
|
|
However, they said the implications of this were not grasped at the time.
|
|
Chris Sayer pushed his way through avocado branches and grasped a denuded limb.
|
|
I've been astonished at how early my daughter grasped these big ideas. 6.
|
|
As the party dithered, its supporters grasped for an appropriate response to Trump.
|
|
It cannot really be grasped, and can be perceived as scary or comforting.
|
|
Terrified passengers screamed while others grasped for oxygen masks, Gustavo Canda told CBC.
|
|
"Morgan's fingers grasped onto their son, who filled such empty arms," she continued.
|
|
But it may not have entirely grasped the consequences of what it did.
|
|
It was as if he hadn't fully grasped the Italian case against him.
|
|
Anyone denying this has not grasped that "epidemic suggestion" tends to be unstoppable.
|
|
I don't think I grasped how telling the 20203 presidential result would be.
|
|
Within a few minutes, I've got one hand grasped gingerly on the zipper.
|
|
Citizens did a little happy dance in bed and grasped their partners hands.
|
|
Priebus and Ryan have masterfully grasped this in ways their peers have not.
|
|
Yet history slips past you, right before your eyes yet never fully grasped.
|
|
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan were among the leaders who grasped this.
|
|
The senator also grasped the disturbing sense of complacency among members of Congress.
|
|
Even Uber's most fervent supporters had not grasped the true potential of the business.
|
|
The prosthetic arm he tested also allowed Walgamott to feel the objects he grasped.
|
|
Like Moody, he grasped the importance of feminism in the struggle for greater freedom.
|
|
I grasped his isolation, his lack of confidence, his compensating insight into everyone else.
|
|
With trembling hands he grasped the Olympic torch at the Atlanta Games in 1996.
|
|
Vasgersian does not speak Spanish, but he grasped the full force of the contrast.
|
|
"I don't think we've grasped how new and different this all is," says Weissman.
|
|
The torch has been lit and is ready to be grasped by another curator.
|
|
Have we grasped the essential nature of our shopping companion or misunderstood her entirely?
|
|
But the god of El Faro never quite grasped the gravity of the situation.
|
|
He and his team grasped six truths: Understand the year you are running in.
|
|
The committee members grasped that Facebook is getting the better end of the deal.
|
|
Suspended above the ground, the two men grasped each other in a long embrace.
|
|
I'd seen it in my mother's life, and then I grasped onto it myself.
|
|
One young woman was so nervous that he grasped her wrists with both hands.
|
|
Like we're in a pre-apocalyptic age, even if we haven't quite grasped it yet.
|
|
But the triumphant mood is about to sour, for a reason few people have grasped.
|
|
And, for all their unfamiliarity with geopolitics, they have grasped the rudiments of Russian capitalism.
|
|
He grasped our purpose and meaning was rooted in a missionary's responsibility stretching back centuries.
|
|
However, Simon was always patient with her, continually breaking down techniques until she grasped them.
|
|
McMahon grasped early on that playing on peoples' fears and anger was a ratings goldmine.
|
|
All the way to the end, Clinton never grasped what Democrats really wanted from her.
|
|
Before I closed the door behind me, I quickly grasped my wife's uncle's favourite umbrella.
|
|
Presciently, too, Mike grasped in 1992 the political gifts of a young governor from Arkansas.
|
|
Nasser seemed to have grasped that, and he left the stand in a silent rage.
|
|
One ballerina, in particular, grasped every opportunity with skill, pride, musicality and heart: Isabella Boylston.
|
|
Even now, I don't think most political commentators have grasped how deep the rot goes.
|
|
A few of those running seem to have grasped this reality more firmly than others.
|
|
Virginia from Virginia extended her arm into this void, found my hand and grasped it.
|
|
Can India's prime minister maintain the power he has grasped during national elections this week?
|
|
Andrew's parents grasped onto faith and the hope, however slim, that their son might improve.
|
|
His beard trembling, his watery eyes wide, Dr. Harden grasped Cosgrove feebly by the elbow.
|
|
He grasped that you didn't need a precise snapshot of all weather in all places.
|
|
On the one hand, Mr. Xi threatened military force if Taiwanese leaders grasped for independence.
|
|
INTERVIEW-BANK OF ENGLAND'S CARNEY SAYS UK GOV'T PLANS SUGGEST POST-BREXIT OPPORTUNITIES BEING GRASPED
|
|
And how deep into your career were you when you grasped that it was getting easier?
|
|
As she grasped for answers, Facebook's chief operating officer reached out to a business school professor.
|
|
I think the part we haven't fully grasped is how Facebook has replaced the local newspaper.
|
|
I don't think most publishers have really grasped that yet, so for us that's an advantage.
|
|
The extent of the proposed changes suggests that Mr Nuttall has grasped the difficulties UKIP faces.
|
|
These were put in place only recently, after society grasped the prevalence of child sexual abuse.
|
|
One misstep, one nuance not grasped, and decades of difficult diplomatic relations-building could be damaged.
|
|
"I had never really grasped how intuitive it can be until we prototyped it," Sweeney said.
|
|
He growled at the feel of her, grasped her legs, and pushed her onto her back.
|
|
It is something that Mar Roxas, running a distant second to Mr Duterte, never quite grasped.
|
|
Neither of them grasped that the court procedure was over; she had lost all her rights.
|
|
A stunned Europe grasped that the divine rule of kings really was coming to an end.
|
|
Though cool on impeachment, the Democratic Party has repeatedly grasped for a similarly compelling, unified message.
|
|
That evening, we called Bob, who immediately grasped what we were planning and accepted the job.
|
|
Even when they grasped for solid answers, their desire vaporized into a diffuse cloud of uncertainty.
|
|
She grasped for the railing, expecting to feel metal in the warmth of her hands. Nothing.
|
|
Kaepernick seemed to have grasped this late Thursday night when he detoured to interact with fans.
|
|
How many Americans grasped, in real time, what an introverted loner George W. Bush could be?
|
|
Ten minutes after that, I had reached into the hole, grasped the mobile and freed it.
|
|
Only after I've grasped that can I start to gauge how successfully they've pulled it off.
|
|
I had thought the futility of war might be grasped by most American politicians by now.
|
|
I hadn't grasped the degree to which a sense of shame had insidiously undergirded my life.
|
|
But before long, Virgil grasped our director's concept and loved the interplay among the young performers.
|
|
But the more information Beasley grasped, the more his father taught him: coverages, blitzes, cornerbacks' techniques.
|
|
He or his handlers apparently grasped this after he made his comments to the governors' meeting.
|
|
What he hasn't grasped is that a solution will eventually require direct dialogue with the North.
|
|
According to St. Paul, Jesus did not consider equality with God a thing to be grasped.
|
|
The fist waved at him blindly, and finally the painter grasped the hopelessness of his situation.
|
|
He grasped that our purpose and meaning was rooted in a missionary responsibility, stretching back centuries.
|
|
But activists soon grasped that vouchers could be useful in a general assault on public education.
|
|
She lay on the ground, grasped the contorted knee with both hands and screamed for help.
|
|
He grasped for an answer; the neoconservatives in his administration just happened to have one ready.
|
|
Average tariffs between the two sides are already low, but prizes are still there to be grasped.
|
|
This is a woman who has fully grasped that nothing she does in this world has consequences.
|
|
When the Fed talks about uncertainty being higher it has only grasped the tip of the iceberg.
|
|
And I've felt his frustration, and my own, as he grasped for words that he never caught.
|
|
The mind of the photographer grasped the potentiality of the moment to be more than one thing.
|
|
Why raise the specter of the bloody man who never grasped the fence with his red palms?
|
|
" - Emily, 34 "Completely grasped the concept of Om." - Brandon, 33 "Super Bowl edibles first-timer: sunken place.
|
|
After years of denial, India's government seems belatedly to have grasped the threat to the wider economy.
|
|
They grasped her under her armpits and turned her around, walking her toward the line of police.
|
|
Once I grasped that, though, I realized that I had more control than I had first believed.
|
|
She grasped that to motivate children you need to show them how music can enrich their lives.
|
|
But I thought the points were grasped so well and I thought [Breyer's decision] was so thorough.
|
|
Finally, a few days after he turned three and a half, he instantly grasped the whole thing!
|
|
When they pulled the trigger, I don't think that they fully grasped the significance of that act.
|
|
She grasped my hand tightly and told me how glad she was that I was with her.
|
|
He asked probing questions and quickly grasped both the scientific and legal evidence I presented to him.
|
|
Unexpectedly, what appears to be a painting that can be quickly grasped has slowed down our gaze.
|
|
"That was the moment when I first grasped my own arrogance as an English speaker," Thorpe writes.
|
|
In the wake of metrosexuality's rise, men grasped for ways to prove their devotion to traditional masculinity.
|
|
Once a phone with the app was placed in his hand, Obama quickly grasped what to do.
|
|
Ray Marroquin of the Weslaco team and others grasped his bedsheets and slid him onto a gurney.
|
|
He grasped that our purpose and our meaning was rooted in a missionary's responsibility, stretching back centuries.
|
|
Once this principle is grasped, the dragons almost fit, although, personally, I could have done without them.
|
|
Accountability is crucial to that confidence — something the nation's founders grasped, even if Mr. Trump does not.
|
|
Still too young to care about having the latest model, he grasped my battered old iPhone with delight.
|
|
He grasped the end of the pipe from where he'd been ejected, now unable to crawl back in.
|
|
It was very welcoming and comfortable, with books everywhere, and I immediately grasped the spirit of their family.
|
|
Their firm belief that no one has grasped the idea quite like they have oozes from their pores.
|
|
No family, or cabal, or interest group, or political party grasped power through the drafting and ratification process.
|
|
"The culture or the commercialization of self-love [hasn't grasped that] it's a constantly evolving thing," she said.
|
|
The hero-worship implied in Musk's gargantuan potential bonuses suggests the company has not yet grasped this reality.
|
|
After posing for the cameras, Kim then grasped Moon's hand and they briefly crossed into the northern side.
|
|
Zuckerberg and company may not have grasped how they were enabling the genocide in Myanmar as it unfolded.
|
|
Some believe that May and her ministers have still not fully grasped the enormity of the Brexit challenge.
|
|
Customers have grasped the opportunity - with elaborate costumes inspired by cinematic aliens, robots and Star Wars' Princess Leia.
|
|
Burnett grasped that the best way to keep Trump satisfied was to insure that he never felt upstaged.
|
|
They arranged themselves into a line, grasped each other's hands, and raised them above their heads in celebration.
|
|
Despite eventually becoming head sommelier, Hardie had a nagging sense that there was something he hadn't fully grasped.
|
|
"While society is becoming more accepting, the infosec and IT industries haven't quite grasped that diversity," said Painter.
|
|
I say "roaming," as if I grasped where I was the whole time, which of course I didn't.
|
|
Carmen Ejogo leapt in the air and grasped two lengths of silk, each the color of arterial blood.
|
|
I grasped for a shrub, but it pulled loose, and in cold terror I fell into the abyss.
|
|
Callimachi: Not long after they took the city of Mosul —— Reporter: People grasped for aid from a helicopter.
|
|
But at the local school, students grasped on to some sense of normalcy despite the conflict around them.
|
|
Ms. Li suggests repeating back what you heard to be sure you've grasped the heart of the issue.
|
|
Most grasped the basics of the case and had strong opinions, if not always the ones you'd expect.
|
|
The US, complacent in its old position as gatekeeper of global finance, hasn't yet fully grasped the danger.
|
|
President Barack Obama "instinctively grasped this" and successfully avoided "the worst" during his time in the White House.
|
|
A young woman sat on a chair nearby and grasped at her chest as bystanders offered her water.
|
|
It also seemed that he grasped how interconnected the U.S. economy and financial markets are with those abroad.
|
|
Neither Dany nor the audience grasped the consequences of this choice at the time, despite Tyrion's best attempts.
|
|
It generally presents European Christianity as something enforced by a theocracy on populations which only reluctantly grasped it.
|
|
Liberals grasped onto the jobs numbers amid the run-up to the election and a murky economic outlook.
|
|
Hampered by inadequate data, her campaign grasped the danger to her supremacy in these states too late. Mrs.
|
|
Poorer nations have grasped that putting "economics over environment costs you more and damages your society", he said.
|
|
When Mr. Rudani grasped how dangerous the work was, he decided that the money was not worth it.
|
|
In contrast, Republicans grasped the strategic importance of state legislatures, which in many places have the power to gerrymander.
|
|
Defense attorneys portrayed Roof as a suicidal loner who never fully grasped the severity of what he has done.
|
|
Viaud grasped the opportunity the organization presented for training, and he eventually became a tailor (charging $3,200 a suit!).
|
|
The importance of these expressive freedoms can also be grasped by considering why their opponents sought to repress them.
|
|
These provide instant tactile feedback to the brain of the shape, feel and weight of whatever is being grasped.
|
|
The world's most valuable companies have grasped the power of machine learning, and they are unlikely to let go.
|
|
Trump — whose awkward handshakes with world leaders are well-documented — and Kim grasped hands tightly while facing each other.
|
|
When he leaned down and grasped the damp edge of the blanket, he saw a woman's foot sticking out.
|
|
That the regime is driven only by its need to survive can be grasped if one understands its origins.
|
|
More than simply reflecting the world around him, Braithwaite grasped the power of the photographic image to change it.
|
|
For reasons I never grasped, I was sometimes tied to the bed, even though I clearly wasn't going anywhere.
|
|
Close by, in factories and crowded slums, young working women also grasped the power of collective action for change.
|
|
The therapeutic value of sexual rehabilitation, for example, is only just beginning to be grasped by the military brass.
|
|
"It's unclear whether Trump has grasped the full meaning of the new environment in Washington," Errol Louis pointed out.
|
|
"The profound ideas at which 'American Beauty' grasped now seemed passé at best and clueless at worst," Jacobs wrote.
|
|
Either way, I grasped at what she had just given me that I couldn't give myself: permission to eat.
|
|
However, very few people truly grasped the underlying shift to the touch-based computing paradigm that was under way.
|
|
But despite how revelatory these pictures were—and how quickly NASA grasped their value—they were an impulsive afterthought.
|
|
Curry grasped the lectern, then waved his arms to punctuate his points, shaking the candles in front of him.
|
|
" He shows, in excruciating detail, how blackness "served as an easily grasped symbol of the Negro's baseness and wickedness.
|
|
Eliot piercingly grasped the principle — obtained surely from Hindu religion — that, in dance, motion contains stillness and stillness motion.
|
|
I wonder if we've fully grasped how fear pervades our society and sets the emotional tone for our politics.
|
|
She quickly grasped that success would also require acclimating to the commercial forces of the radio-driven country world.
|
|
"I don't think I've kind of grasped it yet," Peterson told The Washington Post on Sunday after the game.
|
|
Donald Trump grasped the depths of this racial anxiety and used it to propel himself to the White House.
|
|
I held out my arm, which she grasped after shifting her shopping bag to the hand with the cane.
|
|
Events which must be grasped without hesitation lest they grasp up and leave us in with only our memories.
|
|
She has grasped the truth that in politics, as in life, a bad plan is better than no plan.
|
|
Unable to push back against the West overtly, the opportunistic, improvisational Putin has grasped at unconventional, even unlikely, weapons.
|
|
Because this was also true: Finally, after so many years, there was opportunity to be grasped in Old Town.
|
|
As players and fans grasped what had occurred, Yankee Stadium grew hushed and play was halted for several minutes.
|
|
But Zuckerberg quickly grasped the importance of smartphones and ensured that Facebook would have a full-featured mobile app.
|
|
Agnes Martin's minimal, meditative abstractions are just such works, which truly must be seen in person to be fully grasped.
|
|
Neither the Americans nor the Kurds had grasped the severity of the ISIS threat until it was almost too late.
|
|
Other geckos have been observed to shed some skin in order to escape, but only if they're grasped very firmly.
|
|
The robot had a unique system that grasped and pulled at my turgidity in ways that simulated real human contact.
|
|
Still, many Venmo users may not have grasped that a simpler, easier service may translate to less protection from fraud.
|
|
Mr Pompeo grasped that his tasks were to please his department and the president, and he has succeeded at both.
|
|
" He added, "I don't think I really fully grasped, like, after this I won't see her again … That was traumatizing.
|
|
Like most eco-political warnings these days, Kong's likely won't be grasped here in the States until it's too late.
|
|
With his almost uncanny instincts, he grasped how many people in this country will respond to simple ideas, forcefully said.
|
|
Nomi does the math here and literally spells it out, but I'm still not sure I've grasped why he's alive.
|
|
But for the terrible shyness that overcame me, I would have turned around right there and grasped that man's hand.
|
|
"Binh is comprehensively trained and quickly grasped the principles of a market economy," said former SBV governor Cao Si Kiem.
|
|
While that may sound strange already, we're not sure you've truly yet grasped just how out there the creation is.
|
|
But Trump has never grasped the subtlety of his own messaging and has continued to insist on a literal wall.
|
|
Trump also grasped early on that the symbolic center of Obama-ism -- the thing that conservatives hated most -- was Obamacare.
|
|
But when it comes to politics and policy, most Democrats (like Republicans) haven't fully grasped the new sense of possibility.
|
|
Despite scattered moments of pressure, the overwhelming impression left by the event was how poorly some senators grasped the issues.
|
|
As if I grasped that I would have been somebody else, A poet of another language, of a different fate.
|
|
When Dr. Tang suggested even more red-light treatment, at a cost of $930, he finally grasped he'd been conned.
|
|
But it wasn't until I went to a Theory Kitchen tasting that I truly grasped the magnitude of Friedman's ability.
|
|
More generally, Asians were irked that the Europeans appeared not to have grasped that their continent was in terminal decline.
|
|
Grasped by two South Florida defenders, Taylor extended his arms - and the ball - over the goal line for the score.
|
|
The Russians grasped this opportunity to both disrupt America and open a path to restoration of Russian influence in Europe.
|
|
Other technologies, including advanced robotics, artificial intelligence, and cyber capabilities likely have strategic implications we have not yet fully grasped.
|
|
This is simple arithmetic — but it is apparently still not fully grasped by the current occupant of the Oval Office.
|
|
Because of Rachele, I finally grasped a new, undeniable truth: Fat bodies were just as worthy as every other body.
|
|
I see little sign that senior Tories have grasped how radically the rules of the game are changing around them.
|
|
Having so grasped an object, RoMan assesses its weight and decides whether to try to lift it or drag it.
|
|
Better that the children go home rattling off facts, however loosely grasped, about Jim Crow and James Brown than not.
|
|
That a similar struggle is now being grasped by those who look for just treatment and redress is a triumph.
|
|
But obviously Maurizio has grasped that the rich will pay much, much more for a bespoke banana — bruises and all.
|
|
To date, financial advisors may not have fully grasped their clients' worries about inflation and its effect on their retirement savings.
|
|
The characters did things, without being conscious of why they were doing them, as they grasped for answers they wouldn't find.
|
|
Keenly aware that not everything could be known, he wanted what could be grasped to be known as systematically as possible.
|
|
That much has now sunk in in the West, which had not wholly grasped Mr Xi's—and China's—direction of travel.
|
|
None of my neighbors or the businessmen below have fully grasped what it is that I do, so here's that chance.
|
|
The pair grasped onto their last shreds of hope and resilience, steeled themselves for whatever may come, and took the leap.
|
|
Then she quietly grasped the melon and placed it among her grocery packages, glanced at her husband and shrugged her shoulders.
|
|
That was how I grasped that TV was something people made, that you could build spaceships and phasers and alien masks.
|
|
She won the first ballot, but the margin was insufficient (a point Morrison hadn't grasped beforehand), and another would be needed.
|
|
And he's grasped at glimmers of hope, in this case a conciliatory statement from Pyongyang that expressed continued openness to talks.
|
|
As for Lansdale, while he grasped the centrality of politics in fighting insurgencies, he was prone to wacky secret-agent schemes.
|
|
" The least revealing tale may involve working on Bill Clinton's memoirs: "I never encountered a mind that grasped things more rapidly. . . .
|
|
Trump grasped that the very same voters who wanted him to fight economic decline also worry about social and cultural decline.
|
|
If Jared and Ivanka really grasped the depth of Daddy Dearest's toxicity, they would have disavowed him a long time ago.
|
|
Freud was, in her view, a suitably "tragic" thinker: he grasped the limitations, the fatal flaws, that cut through psychic life.
|
|
This was also the first time Wandel really grasped the unique value that social media can play during such distressing times.
|
|
Protesters grasped early on the intimacy of these two realms, the world of the geotag and its corresponding real-world location.
|
|
Sadly, the leaders of today's Wutbürger movements never grasped the difference between anger driven by righteousness and anger driven by hate.
|
|
"Cheap Cookie" (all works are from 2017) is an Oreo grasped between two human fingers, rounded into a nearly abstract circle.
|
|
Candidates huffed and sighed, grasped for words or laughed nervously — in response to inquiries about their leisure habits and private lives.
|
|
The attack prompted complaints that Mr. Annan had not grasped the perils facing his subordinates after the ouster of Mr. Hussein.
|
|
She and I talked about this while watching Mary Poppins and I was surprised at how quickly she grasped the idea.
|
|
Through the newly created hole, Graham Fagg of Dover, England, and Philippe Cozette of Calais, France, grasped each other's outstretched hands.
|
|
The Framers grasped, in a time of dire peril to the fledgling nation, that national security cannot be achieved by committee.
|
|
Dating back to "The Apprentice," he has long grasped that cultural loyalties can animate Americans far more than high-minded principles.
|
|
Caution was gleefully abandoned; as the game ticked toward its conclusion, players grasped their knees, desperate for every gulp of oxygen.
|
|
Sergeant Bailey said he was the first one into the house, meaning he was the one who grasped the door handle.
|
|
It hasn't grasped the degree to which it lives, still, in a coastal echo chamber of identity politics and Trump-bashing.
|
|
Burningham," she wrote, "has long since grasped that all children need is a trigger and their imaginations will do the rest.
|
|
It seems built on the idea of constant negation, always throwing into question the information we grasped in a previous scene.
|
|
I was returning for a second visit, at an unpopular hour, because I hadn't grasped its purpose at a popular one.
|
|
Rosenthal grasped the problem: With his thick, white beard all grown out, he looked like Santa — only without the famous red suit.
|
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More than any other major figure, he grasped, first and most fully, that curbing immigration, was the key issue for Italian voters.
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Wilsey immediately grasped the business implications: He had taken a moon shot, but he'd discovered something that could get him to Mars.
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The importance of glacier change for global sea-level rise this century was not widely grasped in the scientific community until recently.
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What Chandra wants from Granthika is exactly what the earliest writers who embraced word processing technology grasped as a long-desired boon.
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I suppose there's a philosophical lesson in there about the meaninglessness of material goods, but I haven't quite grasped it just yet.
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I moaned at the cool touch of the leather, and he grasped my panties, jerking them down the rest of the way.
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The #MeToo movement grasped the public consciousness in October 2017, revealing Hollywood's disturbing history of systematic sexual harassment and assault of women.
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Besides, the tortuous backstory required to explain a family of characters communicating in two languages is too knotty to be intuitively grasped.
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By then, Ms Lacy says, she had grasped that "everything we do is an exchange—we don't exist in the world individually".
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"I went to a few recycling conventions, set up a booth and pitched it — people grasped onto it very quickly," Bassirpour said.
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But this was before I fully grasped how easily, under the right conditions, the two could sometimes come to resemble one another.
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Over the past decade seven Thai governments, swept in and out of power by broader political problems, have grasped for a resolution.
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These show that, though Hedy was proud of her invention, she never fully grasped the full impact she'd had on the world.
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While many fans grasped that maybe he was trying to show new loyalty to Dany and the Targaryens, they weren't buying it.
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The pasta maker Barilla has grasped this; in May it introduced a prototype pasta printer at the Cibus food exhibition in Italy.
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It's something no one in the media or the political space grasped during the tsunami of breathless reaction that followed the interview.
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The trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire grasped this idea when he put "My Name Is Oscar" on his major-label debut five years ago.
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But this story is not just about my friend Atilano — it highlights the culture of censorship that has grasped our entire country.
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The effect is that while Swim Out's mechanics are just familiar enough to be easily grasped, its look is utterly its own.
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Then I had a miscarriage, and in some uncanny moment of the veil lifting, I grasped what had slipped through my fingers.
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And any time the government decides something might disrupt its tightly grasped order, that can read as a license to impose order.
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Trump grasped this and did win, not as the creator of a movement but as the media-savvy messenger of a groundswell.
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Soon, though, I realized that while I may have known many things about the text, I had not always grasped them properly.
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CLARKSVILLE, Tennessee — Michael Bloomberg grasped a wooden mallet, standing next to a barrel of bourbon with his name stamped on the front.
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In her own warped way, Kellyanne Conway grasped this earlier and better than almost anyone else, giving nearly perfect expression to it.
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Renée Zellweger plays Judy Garland near the end of her life, when she grasped onto one more comeback and one last chance.
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Without using a harness, he grasped at protruding parts of the building as office workers watched from the ground and nearby windows.
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With one hand I would hold the rail and with the other I grasped her collar, and she pulled me up, surging.
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That night and the days that followed were the first time I grasped the enormity of what had happened on Sept. 103.
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James grasped that it was the quality of imagination working on these things, and not the things themselves, that makes a sensibility.
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She was yearning for the comfort of feeling that she was not alone, that at least someone grasped what she was feeling.
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He grasped that a 22-pitch start for Ryan, an old-school workhorse, wasn't the same as it was for other pitchers.
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Although they might've been too young to understand the details of adoption, Caldwell tells PEOPLE they grasped the most important concept of it.
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It's all the more powerful for being so experiential, a national apocalypse as seen by someone who's only just grasped what death is.
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We are headed for calamity, surely, but until then ... It's an idea too big to be grasped, but it's one worth grappling with.
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The study also reported that commenters clearly grasped the issue, and comments cited relevant legal issues like Title II of the Communications Act.
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Bruce Rauner, their Republican former governor, never grasped how to manage a legislature run by Democrats and struggled even to pass a budget.
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What he grasped: Winning nations — the key determinant of a country's prosperity — are inclusive, having universal property rights and democratic forms of government.
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That is the key that Hollywood and many straight white cis viewers haven't grasped: It has to be explicit to count as representation.
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Through daily pitch meetings, I grasped a better understanding of what makes a great business news story and how to structure a show.
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"The one thing that I grasped from this entire journey is that it has moved way beyond personal action," DiCaprio said at TIFF.
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European leaders understood that absorbing former Soviet satellites would bring challenges, but never fully grasped the potential for corruption in the subsidy program.
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I can see how Trump and company claimed they grasped its meaning in the same way a teenage boy claims to get Siddhartha.
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Often, my name served as the only outward reminder of my remote Mexicanness—but, like Lurie, I barely grasped the significance of names.
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He grasped his putter with both hands and placed it behind his neck as if he wanted to break it over his shoulders.
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She had visited the previous day and had felt drawn to return, she said, but hadn't grasped the significance of the gas column.
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On Tuesday, bond prices rallied as yields tumbled when investors grasped for a safe haven from the prospect of another euro zone crisis.
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"When I grasped the magnitude of the situation, I was like, 'Wow, I can't take her back to St. Vincent,'" Ms. Williams said.
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It was striking how quickly Werner grasped his own imminent murder; he passes through the five stages of grief in about two minutes.
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Opinion Columnist When a terrorist massacred 215 people at two New Zealand mosques last week, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern immediately grasped the nettle.
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But it is not clear Mr. Trump fully grasped the contradictions between Ms. Merkel's encounter with Mr. Bush, and his relationship with her.
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But I'm not sure I have ever fully grasped what it is about faith that makes it precious in the eyes of God.
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More recently, Rhea Seehorn gave us a lot of Sphinx-like stares into middle distance as her character grasped Jimmy's capacity for sleaze.
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Through the sharing of new ideas the ancients identified the atom, measured the circumference of the earth, grasped the environmental benefits of vegetarianism.
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When the Supreme Court ruled that the tapes were fair game for investigators, the nation finally grasped the extent of Mr. Nixon's scheming.
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To his credit, Castro, the former mayor of San Antonio, grasped that reality -- and got into the race way back on January 12.
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Sanders's persistently surprising popularity shows that the Democratic establishment grasped the deep alienation of its voters no better than its Republican counterpart did.
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Only recently has brain science fully grasped that skin and touch are as rich and paradoxical as any other part of our humanity.
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In the early days, Stern's NBA grasped for relevance, television airtime and a seat at the table next to pro football and baseball.
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My father grasped the shelves and pulled to the right, and the whole bookcase slid noiselessly into a recessed pocket behind the cabinetry.
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When Prime Minister Abiy reached out his hand, President Afwerki grasped it, and helped to formalize the peace process between the two countries.
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They also grasped that much that was supposed to matter in politics no longer did — detailed policy papers, for instance, or personal decorum.
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"I think the biggest thing that sparked the turnaround was we fully grasped the concepts of a different style of play," Gulutzan said.
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The only long-term solution, as New York and a few other innovative states have grasped, is to rethink the utility business model.
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The Nike logo had its signature swoosh on a trophy cup, which was similar to how the Naval Academy's trident is seen tightly grasped.
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The 10-foot putt for the win, the grasped trophy, the fist pump—all iconic moments of golf, for professional and recreational golfers alike.
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"The government has grasped the problem and is adopting a different style of fiscal stimulus: tax cuts, for both households and corporations," he added.
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Tehran also appears to have grasped that the huge increase in U.S. shale oil production has freed America from its dependence on Saudi crude.
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Making a fidget spinner flyRevving a fidget spinner up to thousands of RPMs while it's grasped firmly between someone's fingers already seems dangerous enough.
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"The thing that always impressed me about my father -- he never really quite grasped the fact he was a celebrity or famous," Terry said.
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Frank Church (D-Idaho), for whom my university position is endowed, intuitively grasped how to wield the levers of influence to meet their objectives.
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The second it was clear Trump was actually going to be president, Pence grasped the fact that he was now wedded to Trump forever.
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With his new hunch, Mr. Kuring turned back to the Landsat 8 images and rewound them to January when winter still grasped the region.
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In Bannon's version of events, Trump was the candidate who instinctively grasped Bannon's economic-political program—and won in 2016 by pushing those ideas.
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And by the end of a timeless 80 minutes, you'll have grasped the dimensions of an entire individual life, in all its confused clarity.
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Gatlin and his fellow Americans grasped this on Saturday, but they mostly brushed the drama aside, saying they expected Bolt to be in Rio.
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I grasped to understand how Jason could possibly have done this, feeling love for the person I'd known and repulsion for what he did.
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Shawn and Hersey grasped that an on-site report on the effects of the first-ever atomic-bomb attack would be a monster story.
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It wasn't until my final year at a majority-white private school that I grasped the nature of social experiment I'd been part of.
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Manufacturers have grasped that to increase sales, it was no longer enough to just manufacture cool new motorcycles — they needed to manufacture new motorcyclists.
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The result is that the object is grasped strongly but gently for as long as the user continues gripping it with, essentially, their will.
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With a poet's ability to connect disparate dots, Ada grasped that his invention could manipulate vocabularies beyond numbers, something Babbage neither anticipated nor recognized.
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Now, poised to wrap up the nomination, he has grasped for even more olive branches as part of a broader effort to unify Democrats.
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Bolshevik leaders subliminally grasped the contradiction almost at once; and their rankly Procrustean answer was to leave the program untouched and change human nature.
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But I am not sure if President Trump or Mr. Kushner have yet grasped the necessity of staff for the fulfillment of his responsibilities.
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Until they grasped Mr. Sarno's deep appreciation of their culture, the Bayaka greeted him leerily, demanding money, cigarettes and alcohol and feeding him grubs.
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The buck in question is Jake (Blake Jenner), and by the end of the song we've already grasped the unfolding shape of his life.
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Seated in Karen's lap, Lila reached out a small hand for the soiled napkin on the table, grasped it vaguely, let it slip back.
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As I stood before a slightly foggy bathroom mirror a few weeks ago, my fingers gingerly grasped a few strands of freshly washed hair.
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It's more complicated than a shooter like Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, but the colorful characters and easily grasped rules have helped to keep it watchable.
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Recovery would happen a lot faster if euro-zone policymakers grasped the simple truth that a banking calamity can unfold slowly as well as quickly.
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Trump administration aides have been worried for days that the President hasn't grasped the enormity of what he is facing him in the impeachment inquiry.
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Kahn attacks objectification by dissolving one of its main causes, the sine qua non without which neither public nor private experience could be grasped: language.
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They are hard to break, easy to transport and have metal pieces affixed to the bottom so they are easily grasped by the robotic dishwasher.
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"The company grasped the opportunity of market recovery in the third quarter and endeavoured to restore the freight rates at (the) appropriate time," COSCO said.
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But the bounce in the share price also signals something worrying: that neither the firm nor American legislators have grasped the need for radical change.
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They intuitively grasped how OKRs could keep an organization on course through the gales of competition or the tumult of a hockey-stick growth curve.
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And if there's one thing I grasped this year more than ever before, it's that mental and emotional health are not solely about the individual.
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The moment the former Polish prime minister grasped it, the provisions laid down for withdrawal in Article 50 of the Union's Lisbon Treaty were met.
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It is possible that Mr Mistry knows this, and is biding his time until he has fully grasped how different bits of the group work.
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Born to proudly German secular Jews, he had barely grasped that he was Jewish before he heard that Jews were evil and not really German.
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But once the first episode was completed, essentially everyone on the show, even at the network executive level, quickly grasped what The Magicians should be.
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Her breakthrough from unadventurous early styles came when she met Édouard Manet, in 1868, and quickly grasped the revolutionary import of his way with paint.
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Federer knows that every opportunity to boost his Grand Slam tally of 20 trophies must be grasped or risk being eclipsed by the rejuvenated Nadal.
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If it can easily do so, more often than not, it means the way the first robot grasped the object wasn't properly secure or stable.
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When my hand is grasped around a warm mug and that sweet-bitter taste hits my tongue, I feel like the day has officially begun.
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It wasn't until he joined the Red Bulls in 2013, he said, that he truly grasped what his personal development had been missing in England.
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In these moments, he would speak with a straight face and in an even tone; I would nod as if I grasped what he meant.
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But the reason for this over the top celebration was because Sheehy-Guiseppi's teammates knew his story and grasped why this was a remarkable moment.
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"Almost immediately, I grasped the limitations of gaming systems," he says of himself, at age seven, jumping up a level, leaving mere game consoles behind.
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Mr. Yermak obviously grasped the terms of the agreement, but he seems to have suspected the Americans might not be as good as their word.
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Anthony Scaramucci, a friend of the president's who served 10 days as the White House communications director, grasped Trump's outer borough appeal to many voters.
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Francis also mentioned that the urgency of climate change "seems not to have been grasped" by international governments, calling it sad, the news wire reported.
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He grasped the travel wallet that hung around his neck—a transparent window on the front displaying his security-clearance badge—and held it up.
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What does seem quite apparent is that this appeal towards a softer definition of the easily-grasped term "pedophile" is contradicted by Musk's other statements.
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Trump grasped that America is suffering from an epistemological weakness as well as economic ones: The line between truth and falsehood is becoming dangerously blurred.
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Its use of resources and assembly lines, once grasped, really demonstrates how the war was one of production, and makes that fun at the same time.
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She strolled down an NYC sidewalk with ease in cozy-looking black loafers — the pointed-toe stilettos she was previously wearing now grasped in her hand.
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And though I understood what that meant, it was only decades later that I grasped the magnitude of that loss, when I lost my own father.
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Restlessly seeking the fresh enemies he needs to sustain his support, Mr Orban immediately grasped the opportunity presented by Europe's incoherent response to the refugee crisis.
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The EU may be right in thinking that Mrs May has not grasped her own weakness, but that does not mean it will reject all compromises.
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A massive tarantula slaying an opossum might seem shocking, terrible, or counterintuitive, but that's only because we haven't grasped what's happening in the jungles, and why.
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The next day, R. took photographs of bruises where she said Silverman had grasped her, and these pictures were included in her complaint to American Atheists.
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In a country where education was open to women, Hassan grasped her opportunities, studying philosophy at the University of Aleppo, according to the website Syria Direct.
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Domestic investors do not fully understand the concept of "stapled" securities and had not completely grasped the operations and financial systems of foreign companies, it said.
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But the new episode hasn't quite grasped the massive cultural change around surveillance and the internet — weird, from a show that gave us The Lone Gunmen.
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And honestly, it wasn't until I took the things for a spin on the crowded Manhattan streets that I really grasped what they were all about.
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She mastered control of her personal brand before most artists grasped how to walk the line between engaging fans with authenticity while reserving a personal life.
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Her husband, Howard Miller, has since flown in from North Dakota, but family members said the children hadn't yet grasped the news of what had happened.
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Indeed did indeed become his favorite word, which, like the rest of his new life, he never quite grasped: overused and misused often to my embarrassment.
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The administrations of presidents Clinton, Bush and Obama each grasped the national security imperatives of the strategy and expended critical political capital to assure its success.
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He grasped this reporter's arm repeatedly to hammer home a point, and from time to time clamped a hand over hers, lest she somehow misinterpret him.
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Neither she nor her family had fully grasped the realities of Gee-Gee's life: "Why did we never ask the questions?" she writes in Hold Still.
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It is ironic that the EU referendum campaign, an opportunity which Johnson grasped with both hands, was the point at which the dream began to unravel.
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My friend's offspring grasped the general outlines of their father's trajectory as a university administrator, but not all the priorities that he might have wanted stressed.
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Washington has not grasped a new reality: Because of its internal decay, Egypt is no longer a regional heavyweight that can anchor America's Middle East policy.
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The structures that divided the aristocracy, the gentry, and the working class started to crumble, although older generations grasped at those social designations with wizened hands.
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Whatever reservations the militants held over eradicating that crippling disease, they have clearly grasped the dangers posed by coronavirus pandemic sweeping the rest of the world.
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These men grasped an insight that modern researchers and policy makers often fail to make explicit: Discrimination, especially when chronic, harms the body and the mind.
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Lori Lightfoot, the city's first black mayor in decades, has vowed to stem the loss of longtime residents, and the city has collectively grasped for solutions.
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A student might have been sick the week that his fifth-grade class consolidated its knowledge of fractions and might not quite have grasped the principle.
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Unlike Lewandowski, Bannon immediately grasped the importance of maintaining close relations with Jared Kushner, who factored heavily in Lewandowski's dismissal from the Trump campaign last summer.
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As a child, in St. Louis, he grasped the system behind area codes in nursery school, and learned to program and disassemble a Macintosh at eight.
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Police say a scuffle ensued when he grasped a gun lying next to the door, resulting in Gary Willis being shot dead in his own doorway.
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When Gouzer inspected the gallery, he thought that the position of the sculpture needed adjustment, and he grasped the figure almost tenderly around its slender ankles.
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They&aposve grasped that better than anybody and the success that they&aposve had with Ciroc and D&aposUsse certainly go to prove that as well.
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Excessive self-promotion was a charge often leveled at Lee, and part of the greatness of his dialogue was the way it so transparently grasped for enormity.
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One market trader, Ruth Kaveke, grasped a wad of burnt currency and said it was the only thing she managed to salvage from her cloth-making store.
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She said she had not grasped what had happened at the time and only realized it might be FGM after learning about the issue in secondary school.
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The Chinese also soon grasped the new president's transactional approach, prompting them to dispatch Jack Ma, the boss of Alibaba, an e-commerce giant, to meet him.
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"She is very concerned about what a guilty plea would do to her daughters, who may not have grasped everything that was going on," the source says.
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It shouldn't be a trend to be diverse — it should be incorporated into the industry as a whole, and that's something the industry hasn't fully grasped yet.
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But it wasn't until I saw the prototype cars up close and took a VR ride in one that I truly grasped what they were talking about.
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And that is what Whole Foods' leadership still has not grasped, in Cramer's view: that growth, particularly same-store sales growth, is how investors merit the company.
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He grasped the need to pursue a politics of "addition" that contrasted with Bryan's divisive rhetoric, which fired up his base but did little to enlarge it.
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"Taking the ox by the nose, we grasped the three main problems of the banking sector: interbank, wealth management products and off-balance-sheet business," Xiao said.
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I grasped the first syringe like a pencil, pinched some skin next to my belly button, and without pause, inserted the needle with a dart-like motion.
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It had rained the night before, turning the entire park into something of a swamp, but the Tacoma grasped and clawed through the muck without much drama.
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It still seems that many in the resources industry haven't yet grasped that the inevitable consequence of massively overbuilding supply is the failure of the shakiest companies.
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"She is very concerned about what a guilty plea would do to her daughters, who may not have grasped everything that was going on," the source said.
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Just when you think you've grasped what it's saying or doing, the series skirts away from view, refusing to be reduced to a single definition or viewpoint.
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There was a gulf of understanding between the court and Kenya, one Moreno-Ocampo, whose political guile was undercut by his political tone-deafness, never quite grasped.
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The size and scale of the elections can be grasped by the numbers involved: More than 1 million polling booths are being set up all over India.
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But NASA grasped early on that if taxpayers were to accept pouring billions of their dollars into the project, a measure of slick salesmanship would be required.
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President Trump has not fully grasped that Iran's position in the region is stronger today than it was when the United States began to contain its threat.
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The Constitution itself is filled with English legal terms (such as habeas corpus, and privileges and immunities) that cannot be fully grasped without understanding the English heritage.
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She doesn't seem to have quite grasped the concept of "glass," though, and keeps swiping at the berry as if to scoop it out of the air.
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But Dr. Wang ran into a researcher who grasped the urgency of the issue and had 16 samples tested: 13 were definitely H.I.V. positive, three possibly positive.
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While all children come to contemplate the mortality of their parents and loved ones and eventually, their own, the mortality of the planet is not easily grasped.
|
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"Even now, I'm not sure we have fully grasped the impact of systematic, all-out propaganda like this," Niall Stanage, White House columnist for The Hill, tweeted.
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Even in Texas, the state doing the most trade with Mexico, some officials appeared not to have grasped fully what a NAFTA termination could cost, Gallardo said.
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The Irishman represents an odd case, insomuch as he was presented with an opportunity, grasped it with both hands, but still came up clutching at thin air.
|
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Jonathan Epps, 22, said Sunday afternoon he still hadn't fully grasped the magnitude of the "tremendous blessing," which he called the kindest, most generous thing he'd ever witnessed.
|
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Bruce and Hiram immediately grasped the implication: If this woman is a first cousin to Hiram and a second cousin to Bruce, then L.T. Fox was her grandfather.
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Mr Bannon saw before many others on the hard right that Mr Trump might not be a conventional conservative, but still "intuitively" grasped the power of economic populism.
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To take only Britain, the liberal founders—Mill, Gladstone, Hobhouse—grasped that what was needed was not less government but better government; not less politics, but better politics.
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Ms Kelly grasped how to appeal to moderates: by discussing better health care and how to fix economic problems, while saying less about immigration, guns or Donald Trump.
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" Kushner could staff up, "but I am not sure if President Trump or Mr. Kushner have yet grasped the necessity of staff for the fulfillment of his responsibilities.
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The basic idea can already be grasped in the following simplified example: Suppose you were playing a lottery where each drawing picked 3 out of 7 numbered balls.
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But I think something that I really grasped the concept of recently was the steps ahead that my peers were than I, just because of where I lived.
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You say, "How did this album really sound?" and then you have to start from the beginning and after you listen ten times you haven't really grasped it.
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Some close to the President still believe he hasn't fully grasped the gravity of the health situation itself and remains in denial over what's unfolding across the nation.
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So I'm not sure how many readers grasped the reality that America's rural health care crisis is largely — not entirely, but largely — a direct result of political decisions.
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Martyn Iles, managing director of the Australian Christian Lobby, said he found Mr. Morrison reassuring because he grasped the role and value of Christianity in Australian public life.
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Tolstoy became a Christian anarchist, but at the time of writing "War and Peace," he grasped entirely how vital the conquest of territory was for the Russian psyche.
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The man knelt on the ground to provide support for the woman, who grasped a handrail on the wall as she then lowered herself down onto his back.
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Since then, they have grasped at the highly imperfect electoral straws of Iran's constitutional theocracy, hoping for a gradual evolution toward a more open economy and pluralistic polity.
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We also reviewed "Judy," in which Renée Zellweger plays Judy Garland near the end of her life, when she grasped onto one more comeback and one last chance.
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To sit up, she grasped one of the metal ribs holding up her family's tent and pulled herself into a sitting position, as her uncle pushed from behind.
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Seeing the movement slowed down, I grasped that these dancers — even with whipping hair, more glitter than necessary and a bizarre sense of enthusiasm — were trained and rigorous.
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Since many pundits have never quite grasped Trump&aposs appeal and don&apost like his confrontational style or many of his policies, his followers must be, well, kinda pathetic.
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There are 4,000–23,000 Yemeni-run bodegas in New York City, and it was just over two years ago that our community truly grasped the power that gives us.
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" He added that Trump has not grasped the basics of the Affordable Care Act, making it impossible to have an "open and candid discussion with him about health care.
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" Alles was also impressed, The Guardian writes, "by how Clinton quickly grasped the potential health risks of Ground Zero, and how doggedly she pursued treatment for those who suffered.
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Even at 102 mph (164 kph), the lizards grasped the pole with two clingy front feet while their tails and back legs flapped in the wind like a flag.
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The kneecap shot up into her upper leg, and as she lay on the grass, she grasped her knee with both hands and screamed out, repeatedly pleading for help.
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On Sunday, though, the President seemed to think better of it, and as his host, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, grasped his own spouse's hand, Trump reached back for Melania.
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Most of all, Trump really needs to show he has grasped the art of the deal, because each of the necessary 1,237 delegates is a living, breathing, complicated deal.
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Esalen is the birthplace of the human potential movement, and so it was fitting that it was there, where I initially grasped the potential of VR for transformational experiences.
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At bottom, the Obama administration's ultimate fatal conceit is that it never grasped one of the simplest yet fundamental precepts of economics: Firms are not passive recipients of regulation.
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He clearly grasped not only that Jewish dietary laws prohibited the eating of pork but also that observant Jews often professed to find the very smell of pork disagreeable.
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"But as a top adviser it seems implausible he will be effective, because he never grasped the key things that he will need to do in the new position."
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We treat romantic love as some unchanging, metaphysical object waiting to be found and grasped, even though these "traditional" modes of courtship and coupling are actually relatively recent developments.
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That's why Badass took their mission to Columbus, Ohio to ask legislators to pass an anti-revenge porn bill and also to make sure they grasped the complexities involved.
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Of course, now that it's out there and frequently used, the line is less likely to work, as more elaborate pickup artists like Mr. Anderson of N.Y.U. have grasped.
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In his research, which included listening to many interviews, Mr. Harris grasped that Ailey, who died in 1989, was an artist who felt that his work was for everyone.
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And right away, too: Within 10 years of the publication of Proust's "À la recherche du Temps Perdu" he'd completely grasped everything about it that was important and revolutionary.
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There's some evidence that when we hear phrases like she grasped the idea, the parts of our brain involved with sensory-motor function (the other grasping) are active too.
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But at my local fruit stand on Wednesday, a woman forcefully challenged a man who had grasped an apple without wearing one of the gloves provided by the supermarket.
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I would argue that we have been warned — the situation that obtains in the country today has to be grasped with the head as much as with the gut.
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It is the plastic bottle of water, poking from a backpack or grasped in a gloved hand, stacked on the refrigerated shelves of supermarkets, or discarded in the gutter.
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"Even the smoothest editorial process is still really emotionally taxing, and I never would have grasped the depth of that emotional component had I not gone through it myself."
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" The owners grasped their trophies in one hand and escorted their dogs with the other down the runway to a live rendition of Kelly Clarkson's "A Moment Like This.
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They grasped that racial and sexual equality is not so deep in the DNA of the American public that even some of its legal safeguards could not be undone.
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Tiny grasped the broom again and went at some hair clumps she'd missed, and as she swept she heard the flat slap of an open palm against the window.
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His guiding premise is that ideological opponents simply have not grasped or heard the facts, and that once they do, they will change their mind, live on the radio.
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He returned to the press office to defend the late pontiff, who he argued had not grasped the gravity and breadth of the sex abuse scandal in the church.
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CreditCreditErin Schaff for The New York Times They leapt to their feet, dozens of Democratic women, jubilant in their hues of suffragist white as they hugged and grasped hands.
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The shuffling off of the mortal coil is not an enduring thing to be grasped by the living, but more like an acid hole pointedly burnt into life's fabric.
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But he saw an opportunity to borrow the LEED certification template and apply it to technology, particularly as progressive landlords grasped the benefits of providing a strong digital foundation.
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And it's very, very difficult to be the only one acting like there's an emergency, especially when the emergency is abstract and science-derived, grasped primarily by the intellect.
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And a few long-distance visitors to the Biennale, among them Waldemar Cordeiro and Marta Minujin from Argentina, grasped the political potential of Pop and took news of it home.
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The strike, which was timed to coincide with Uber's much-anticipated IPO, generated headlines in all the major newspapers, but it's unclear whether those reports really grasped what was happening.
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A day later, Frankel was photographed kissing him on Monday morning near Boston College, where she grasped his face with her left hand as he leaned in for a smooch.
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In the blurry weeks leading up to his death, in April 2012 from a particularly aggressive form of brain cancer, I finally somehow grasped that things would not get better.
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Since he had often highlighted, in the Catalan context, that Spain's judiciary is independent and the rule of law paramount, that made his position untenable, as Mr Sánchez quickly grasped.
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But India has not grasped the scale of how many unnecessary hysterectomies are being performed nationwide, according to activists who said the 280 survey was only a small first step.
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But overall, each grasped my style, took my small room (and strong opinions) in stride, and presented a group of designs of which my New York apartment is not worthy.
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By 2008, Democrats grasped the value of nominating a candidate who had opposed the Iraq war, as opposed to one who had supported it and only acknowledged her error grudgingly.
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Hopscotch recently released a mobile app that uses a similar visual approach to explaining how code works, allowing users to peek under the hood once they have grasped the basics.
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As Trump himself clearly grasped when he contradicted his adviser, Kim needs to believe he can stay in control of North Korea even if he gives up his nuclear weapons.
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As Wolff's adapted excerpt in New York magazine makes clear, Trump has never grasped the idea that being elected president could or should change the way he approaches, well, anything.
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GOP insiders fear that Trump, whose yearlong run for the presidency has been fueled by sheer force of personality, has not grasped the depth of the challenges he now faces.
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But it wasn't until I returned to Rome in October with Flavius Josephus as my guide that I fully grasped the significance of this monument in Jewish and Roman history.
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She grasped the idea, is different than grasping a fork; a rough day is different than a rough towel; a sweet boy is not the same as a sweet cupcake.
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Even if your hands are clean when you walk toward the bathroom door, they won't be after you've pushed the door open with your hands or grasped a door handle.
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De los Angeles had not yet fully grasped the grave threat; she comforted herself with the thought that her mother had made it through flu outbreaks at the center before.
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De los Angeles had not yet fully grasped the grave threat; she comforted herself with the thought that her mother had made it through flu outbreaks at the center before.
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Ellie still hasn't grasped the concept of actually scooping food out of a bowl yet, but she can get food on the GOOtensils because they don't require a scooping motion.
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The cultural reality that Césaire and Senghor grasped — that civilizational difference is real and powerful and lasting — has a way of undoing the political unity for which they fondly hoped.
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While the exhibition's documents, such as the scores and photographs, provide context, the intensity and originality of Hijikata's visual language can truly be grasped only by seeing it in action.
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"Komarov had long since grasped the complexity of the situation," recalled Soviet rocket designer Boris Chertok, who was at the Yevpatoria station that day, in his memoir Rockets and People.
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Paddington 2 is a wonderfully made movie in and of itself, and it understands that its message is best grasped when couched in an entertaining, clockwork contraption of a story.
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Fast forward to Friday, with the shutdown just hours away, Trump appeared to finally have grasped the full measure of what owning a shutdown could mean for him and his party.
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Wariness because not enough people have grasped the scale and urgency of the reforms needed if the values and insights that underpin our founding creed are to flourish as they should.
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BEIJING — China's president, Xi Jinping, has already grasped more power more quickly than his two recent predecessors, and he has shown a taste for audacious decisions and a loathing for dissent.
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Not only do you have to remain calm in the face of extremely stressful situations, but you also have to deal with people who haven't quite grasped the definition of "emergency".
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S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies saw some warning signs of Russian meddling in Europe and later in the United States but never fully grasped the breadth of the Kremlin's ambitions.
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In a program note, Fure says that she wishes to evoke "the mounting hum of ecological anxiety around us"—changes that are too slow and too vast to be immediately grasped.
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I hope that the opportunity to make a much needed impact will be grasped more in the future, much like the weapons rebelling enslaved people used in their fight for liberation.
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No candidate in years had grasped or voiced the economic grievances of people who did not recognize the economic progress wrought after the Great Recession that Democrats touted during the campaign.
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But he also made it clear that he fully grasped the inadequacy of language as a means of staving off — never mind defining — the darkness that waited to claim his characters.
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So after 40 years in public life, Hillary Clinton grasped for something less lofty and far more attainable here on Thursday night: an unquestioned acknowledgment of her readiness for the job.
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I paid for my food, grasped the oversize cake in both hands and headed for the exit, where I somehow ended up a few feet away from my ex-wife's lover.
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This is a film that pays such diligent, delicate attention to food that the larger meaning Dickens grasped for when he first published this story in 1843 somehow becomes more persuasive.
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Unlike liberalism, with its philosophy of abstract human rights, conservatism is based not in a universal doctrine but in a particular tradition, and this point at least the president has grasped.
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"Beautiful Things" (2013) leaves a viewer pondering floating female figures in red heels, presumably pantless, squatting and defecating into cartoon bubbles eagerly grasped from below by robotic males with square heads.
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But, in their efforts to protect the president (who finally seems to have grasped the virus's full dangers), the Gateway Pundit, One America News Network, and Fox News run a risk.
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But some of it is better grasped through anecdote and social history — particularly the extent to which the '70s saw the drug-enabled exploitation of kids on a grimly horrifying scale.
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When "Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!" had its premiere in 2007, few in the mainstream press grasped this 11-minute show's importance as a radical break from the past.
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I would later recount in my book, Insanely Great, how he told me that no other outsiders had so quickly grasped that a new paradigm in computing was operating at PARC.
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BHP trades at about seven times, along with its pure-play mining rival Rio Tinto, suggesting that the benefits of owning a big oil business are not fully grasped by shareholders.
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After he was briefed by the intelligence chiefs, he accepted the possibility of a Russian hack, but grudgingly and with no appearance that he grasped the magnitude and significance of what occurred.
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"She won't let go of that purse," the Lip Kit mogul, 21, captioned a video of the toddler walking down some stairs with the designer tote firmly grasped in her left hand.
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That the U.S. might cease to function as a government over Trump's desire to get funding for a wall on the border with Mexico carries a symbolism which investors haven't quite grasped.
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This is having a profound impact on everything from team building to player legacies, but I'm not sure we've fully grasped how big of an impact it's having on modern NBA fandom.
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WHEN HISTORIANS come to write the tale of Britain's attempts to leave the European Union, this week may be seen as the moment the country finally grasped the mess it was in.
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He grasped the disruptive nature of bits more than most, a metaphoric nano-technology that would turn the already-humming information age inside out and transform daily life on nearly every continent.
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And at such a massive scale, Facebook is bound to have data flow problems and misuse at times—a fact that the company doesn't seem to have really grasped until this year.
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I felt she really grasped my personality, and even incorporated art pulled from my Pinterest board, which was a cool surprise and made me feel like I had some semblance of taste.
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Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said it was "regrettable" that all parties had not "grasped the window of opportunity" presented by two months of relative calm before the North's most recent test.
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Thanks to his exposure to Darwin's predecessors, Kelly argues, Herzen was the only Russian socialist who immediately grasped the implications of Darwin's "On the Origin of Species" when it appeared in 1859.
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Performing one song each, they grasped at some strands of Mr. Bowie's achievements: his bounding riffs and encompassing melodies, the aphorisms and enigmas of his lyrics, his arty stratagems, his fashion sense.
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Instead of turning back or pausing, Grant pressed on, having, as Lincoln put it, grasped the "awful arithmetic": he could lose men, and battles of this kind, indefinitely, and Lee could not.
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Within minutes of the Trump / Clinton death match finishing, his friendly face was trending worldwide as onlookers grasped at him as their only hope in an increasingly bitter and depressing election campaign.
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I'm ashamed to say that it wasn't until Dylan started repeating her accusations, a few years ago, in interviews and a harrowing open letter, that I fully grasped the case against him.
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Separately, Defense Department officials say that, after nearly two years in office, Mr. Trump has not fully grasped the role of the troops he commands, nor the responsibility he has to lead.
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"We're lucky," screamed the Tampa Bay Times front page, and residents and officials alike were left bewildered, though deeply relieved, as the grasped for the reason for their run of good fortune.
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That's cool or might be if the jokes were a lot funnier and if this movie grasped that performing naughtiness is meaningless when men behaving badly is the rule of the land.
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Kurt Sutter, who created the series, said he saw a movie star in Mr. Hunnam, one who grasped outlaw culture (his father Billy's doing) and who was also hypercritical of himself (Mr.
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Never having met anyone who hadn't known me since I was born, I hadn't grasped that direct eye contact with someone for more than a few seconds makes you seem very weird.
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Against today's backdrop of political rage, however, Rousseau seems to have grasped, and embodied, better than anyone the incendiary appeal of victimhood in societies built around the pursuit of wealth and power.
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Hadley said he understood that the wounded teenage girl was initially believed to have died and was being prepped for organ harvesting when she grasped the hand of one of her parents.
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In the days after the Women's March, the rest of the party began to figure out what Gillibrand had already grasped: Maybe the party's base wanted the Democrats to act like McConnell.
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I've always been fascinated with social phenomenons and viral things, and I feel like there's clues or hints to what society is through these different things that become so grasped by the world.
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He knew more than either Roy or Henrietta, a middle-aged couple, when Roy half-explained and Henrietta half-grasped his affair with a mousy student; the tears oozed from beneath Roy's spectacles.
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When Glee came jazz-handing onto the scene, it felt like someone had officially grasped the wheel on America's metaphorical car and steered it away from a cliff that was also on fire.
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The British constitution is unusually opaque and poorly grasped even by those whose powers it governs: "The British constitution has always been puzzling and always will be," as the queen has put it.
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A day later, the mother of one was snapped kissing him on Monday morning near Boston College, where she grasped his face with her left hand as he leaned in for a smooch.
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Haven't grasped the words yet to explain Roth's influence, which I feel everywhere from my writing to my dating, and we are so lucky for the stack of books he left us with.
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We matured in the mobile space just when everyone was talking "MobileFirst," and we grasped the significance of SaaS apps for the CMO just as the market was shifting toward cloud-based offerings.
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The editor in him, the one who held the reins at The New Republic, Harper's and Slate, and grasped for a few hours the chance to helm The New Yorker, would refine that.
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Trump, like the populist authoritarians before and around him, has also understood (or, at least, instinctually grasped) how indispensable his own individual persona is to his ultimate goal of grasping and maintaining power.
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In an hourlong televised event just days after a series of fatal confrontations between police officers and African-Americans, Mr. Obama grasped for solutions by promoting a broad dialogue on race and reconciliation.
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But one who's conspicuously absent is the woman who proudly declared herself a feminist to Playboy in 1986, who, in muscling into a male world, grasped that she was liberating herself and others.
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Photo: Carnegie Mellon UniversityWhen picking an object up, it takes humans a mere instant to know if they've grasped it properly, or if they need to adjust their grip so it's more secure.
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As evidence, witness that after some training two amputees using the system were able to tell the difference between four differently shaped objects being grasped, with their eyes closed, with 75 percent accuracy.
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Moreover, as more of the country became one-party territory, the opposing party in these places grasped the improbability of winning and so had little incentive to invest in mobilization and party building.
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It was only when I returned home and made the dessert myself that I grasped how complex it truly was, if not in preparation, then in conception: It seamlessly fused two disparate heritages.
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The expansive narrative covers the efforts of a small group of American scientists, activists and politicians, and explains how thoroughly they grasped the problem and how agonizingly close they came to solving it.
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In one image, two hands grasped each other's — one presumably Theroux's and the other appearing to be of Aniston — while in the last photograph, they wrapped the late canine in a soft blanket.
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In one image, two hands grasped each other's — one presumably Theroux's and the other appearing to be of Aniston — while in the last photograph, they wrapped the late pup in a soft blanket.
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If not for all of you, I also wouldn't have grasped the depth of appreciation for Nippers, nor the nuance and divisions that shape discussions of race and multiculturalism, or gender and power.
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"American companies haven't quite grasped the lessons of history yet," he said, referring to companies like General Motors and Ford in the 1930s and early 40s, which sharply resisted unionization of their workers.
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Album 12 Photos View Slide Show ' Some people love the morning, and the joy of rushing out to meet the new day, when all of life's possibilities are out there to be grasped.
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AUSTIN, Texas (Reuters) - A Texas teenager was killed after she grasped a plugged-in cell phone while taking a bath, prompting her family to spread word of the incident to prevent another electrocution death.
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Jason, a portrait of mildly grungy lower-middle-class heterosexuality, told me something right away that I hadn't grasped when setting up the meeting: The park's restroom was one of his favorite cruising spots.
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Johnson said trade had not met its potential and changes under way in Cuba, including market oriented reforms and a new president without Castro as a last name, represented an opportunity to be grasped.
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But Trump now faces a new test: whether he can stick to the message he now appears to have grasped, and avoid the self-inflicted wounds that have so often steeped him in controversy.
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He grasped how, at home, millions could conceive of no benign explanation for economic and social changes that worried or disgusted them, and heard no argument from the two main parties that reassured them.
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"To get people to acknowledge and be aware that transgender people are not performing and it's who they legitimately are, I think it is a fundamental thing that people haven't grasped yet," says Adams.
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Attaching "XR" to the product name, then, is supposed to signal that it does something more; while simultaneously simplifying things for an entire population of consumers who still haven't fully grasped AR/VR/MR.
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"I don't think we've grasped the magnitude of how exports are going to be further drawing [propane stocks] down this winter," said a trader, who believes the spread could widen as cold weather descends.
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Trump appears to have grasped none of these subtleties, his week going steadily downhill as he worked his way from a friendly reception in the Middle East to a borderline disaster in Western Europe.
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The Zimbabwean government, which had initially dismissed Mr. Mawarire, grasped the danger that the pastor — and social media — posed, potentially more dangerous than anything Mr. Mugabe had faced during his 230 years in power.
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Oliver Butler, the show's director, recalled that, during the performance the night of the hearing, there was a "low groan of realization" as people grasped the relevance of the stories that Schreck was telling.
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Washington (CNN)Toy gun grasped firmly in his hand and a grin plastered wide across his face while he played "Big Buck Hunter Pro," Ryan Zinke could have been a kid at an arcade.
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Once this allegorical setup is grasped, the journalist's fate, the disposition of the corpse and the movie's final shot make for a thriller that, while lesser than Hitchcock's, is more brutally cynical and despairing.
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It felt to me as though I followed a similar path to recovery: I grasped onto my memories of Patrick, and I grafted them over the hole that had been torn into my soul.
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When the drone arrives, the top opens and the drone lands right in the center, where it is enclosed and grasped by the station's machinery, unburdened of its payload, and given a fresh battery.
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But Warren rejected Sanders' denial, and grasped the electability matter with both hands, demanding to talk about the elephant in the Democratic primary living room, the claim that a woman can't win in 2020.
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It is the play itself that lurches and rocks us, addling our expectation of narrative coherence in order to take us inside the sort of experience that can't be grasped with the mind alone.
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Now, arguing with the MMTers generally feels like playing Calvinball, with the rules constantly changing: every time you think you've pinned them down on some proposition, they insist that you haven't grasped their meaning.
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A lack of tennis infrastructure, particularly for remote communities spread across the vast interior, invariably means the first piece of sporting equipment grasped by an Aboriginal child is an oval football rather than a racquet.
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The latest evolution came when entrepreneurial developers grasped the business model challenges existent in the first two generations – Gen 1 and Gen 2 – of open-source companies, and evolved the projects with two important elements.
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"The cyberwarfare in this world is completely unknown, uncontemplated and has to be grasped as we think about where we are going," Mary Callahan Erdoes, chief executive officer of JPMorgan Asset Management, said on Monday.
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He discovered Wendla's gravestone, grasped what had happened, and collapsed onto the stage floor sobbing so convincingly through dialogue that it was hard not to picture him holding on to his brother, Holden, in lockdown.
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Vizcarra said the international community had not yet grasped the magnitude of the challenge facing the two developing countries, and said he would bring up the issue in global forums until more aid was provided.
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Nadella grasped the importance of having data in the same place as the software that will process it, and his team understood how well it could handle lots of different kinds of data, Horowitz said.
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He grasped his chest as she covered her mouth, as if it was a dead dog on the road or one of those stupid signs that those anti-abortion protesters hold up at progressive rallies.
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But the irony of Berry being defined by the riff and the duck walk and little else is that no one grasped the sheer range of rock like Berry did, at least until the Beatles.
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These acquisitions tell us something important: Large diversified industrial and telecom companies have not only realized the value of the industry cloud, but have grasped that they must evolve into technology companies to avoid disruption.
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When life is not at risk, at least not directly, I feel consumers will show more flexibility, especially when the full implications are not grasped, and convenience and possibly price are what matter the most.
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And from the very beginning, creative people of all types grasped the cinema as an artistic outlet that would transform traditional storytelling and popular culture while giving a new focus to the international avant-garde.
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What Bannon grasped -- and what many Republicans, not to mention many of Pelosi's one-time challengers within her own party, have failed to -- is that the California Democrat is an unapologetic and unflinching political genius.
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"The celebrated Italian jurist, who was far better than I, also left the bench and went to work at the justice ministry, having grasped the need for broader measures against the Mafia," Mr. Moro wrote.
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Woolf grasped intuitively that narrative daring and insouciance could be driven to political ends, that lightness of heart did not mean an absence of conviction, but she remained unconvinced that her contemporaries would get it.
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Pope Francis has made strides in changing the culture of the papacy and in making the Catholic Church more inclusive, and he seems now to have grasped the gravity of the sickness afflicting the church.
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He said he grasped the enormity of the suffering only after he moved to the United States and read a Chinese-language book about that era, "Man-Made Catastrophe," published in Hong Kong in 1991.
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It's a safe bet that neither grasped that by exploiting something as consequential as the Israel-Palestinian conflict for a political fix they only underlined the misuse of power of which they both stand accused.
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But that would only compound the damage Mr. Comey has done, violate the Justice Department's rule and further politicize the F.B.I. Mr. Comey appears to have grasped the importance of that rule in some contexts.
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While you could argue that you could learn all of the slang you needed to know by playing the game with strangers, the complexity behind this language cannot always be fully grasped by that alone.
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"I feel like something will hit me, and I will wake up from this dream," he said backstage, with two of the four Oscar statuettes won by the film grasped in his hands like barbells.
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At this 50th anniversary of King's assassination, we need to reflect on what we can do to instill a fresh appreciation of his vision in those who have not grasped the significance of his life.
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After passively watching for many years as tech giants developed dominant market positions that threaten consumer privacy and stifle competition, American antitrust regulators seem to have finally grasped what's happening and decided to take action.
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Here's just one: A weaned harbor seal pup was resting onshore when an untagged male sea otter approached it, grasped it with its teeth and forepaws, bit it on the nose, and flipped it over.
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This resourceful chimp quickly grasped the concept of social tool use, employing other members of his group—namely three younger members of the troop—to push the buttons while he reaped the rewards at the fountain.
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You, sitting on the edge of the bed while I sat facing you, astride your lap, and Jeanne was behind me, breasts grazing my shoulder blades, as she grasped my hips and made me your doll.
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In the beginning, I didn't understand more than a single phrase, and then it was two, then three, and then a few slang words and in the end I grasped the full extent of his songs.
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He has been ridiculed, as usual, for his slip-ups, but he also grasped the underlying symbolism of the referendum: its prideful call for national sovereignty and identity, heightened by the pressures of the global economy.
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Even law-and-order states have grasped the need to refashion so-called hair-trigger community supervision systems that reflexively and unnecessarily send people to prison for minor infractions that have no bearing on public safety.
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It's where I felt the bond forged in the blood of France and the United States, and grasped the vigilance needed to safeguard the institutions that transformed and protected this Europe: NATO and the European Union.
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What would you tell people — —" Mr. Biden, 75, stopped her, took a seat next to her, grasped her hand and said to her directly: "One of the things that gave Beau courage, my word, was John.
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Mr. Trump wasn't angry at the two Democrats, but he grasped the need to defend himself from charges that he had sold out his supporters who demanded he fulfill his campaign promises to build a wall.
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CATL has been so low-key, said Eberhardt Pfeiffer, a retired newspaper reporter who writes a blog about Arnstadt, that most local people have not really grasped the magnitude of the project or considered the implications.
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A fidget spinner, when grasped properly between finger and thumb, allows its operator to spin it rapidly in his or her hand, the duration of its movement extended by ball-bearings embedded in its small frame.
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I sensed that this didn't reflect a deep faith in political Islam; instead, young people had grasped at any alternative to local traditions that forced them to do things like fetch chocolate bars for old men.
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This inner source of illumination, the soul, can never be grasped from outside, and is in some way detached from the natural order, maybe taking wing for some supernatural place when the body collapses and dies.
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It's a very clever visual way to show you how close you are to your next turn, merge or routing event, which is more easily grasped than the ticking away of a number representing feet or miles.
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Link's constant questing on behalf of Princess Zelda includes a game world and backstory that is at once simple enough to be grasped easily by new players, and rich enough to awaken the imaginations of longtime players.
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She never fully grasped that an electorate needs a philosophy from its leader and that it's not enough, no matter how great one's popularity, to graft onto another's failed vision and keep trying to make it fit.
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But its fundamental problem is so different from the age-old theory of democracy which everybody takes for granted that it seems that this difference has not been grasped, just because of the simplicity of the theory.
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And when the crash came, on October 29, 1929, Hoover immediately grasped its importance and began exploring what to most of Washington seemed like the outer acceptable limit of an aggressive government response to an economic crisis.
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Like everything else she had been involved with up to this point, the film has a sense of humor about itself, never too labored in convincing us of anything other than Pamela's already well-grasped Pamela-ness.
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Nor does it allege that the unnamed Americans it referred to were aware that they were corresponding with Russian officials — a straw that Mr. Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, grasped as though his life depended on it.
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There was an uptick in references to the poem in 2016, as writers and pundits grasped for language to describe the series of dramatic political shifts in Europe and the U.S. Emma McAleavy wrote today's Back Story.
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Trump also grasped what Republican élites are still struggling to fathom: the ideology that has gripped their Party since the late nineteen-seventies—anti-government, pro-business, nominally pious—has little appeal for millions of ordinary Republicans.
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He intuitively grasped "loss aversion" (our tendency to give more weight to the threat of losses than to potential gains), and perpetually maximized "nostalgia bias" (our tendency to remember the past as being better than it was).
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" The suspect walked behind a man a few feet away from her, then grasped the man's shoulder with one hand and with the other hand stabbed him in the back, thrusting the knife "all the way in.
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As Theresa May and Boris Johnson grasped at a never-ending future date for a Brexit extension this year, much to the distress of basically everyone under 35, slowthai released his debut album, Nothing Great About Britain.
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Mr. Xi gave Taiwan two options: He could use military force if the self-ruled territory grasped for independence, or he could offer a "one country, two systems" deal, similar to the framework used in Hong Kong.
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With a debate running about whether the evaporation of borrowing rates should be grasped by governments to deal with the climate emergency, the reaction to those comments shows how sensitive the market is to signs of such stimulus.
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Humiliated by Paris society, Rousseau grasped the moral and spiritual implications of a world in which the old gods are gone, society is set in turmoil and people losing ancient fixities are forced to mimic the privileged rich.
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After decades advising politicians on how to speak to middle America, they've never truly grasped what drives the people who make up the Republican base, the challenges they face or the fears they expect their leaders to address.
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She grasped the spotlight Thursday and refocussed it on a pressing issue for the black community in the U.S., her mention of "some of the issues with police brutality" a strong nod towards the Black Lives Matter movement.
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Mr Singer grasped this dynamic: There is a front door "which means you get in on your own" and a "back door" secured by multimillion-dollar donations to universities, he explained in a recorded call to a client.
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Mr Zuckerberg took five days to reply and, when he did, he conceded that Facebook had let its users down in the past but seemed not to have grasped that its business faces a wider crisis of confidence.
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It suggests that Trump still hasn't grasped the big reason why Senate Republicans are stuck: They want different things, and every time GOP leaders try something to please one wing of the party, it pushes away the other.
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In the end, everyone has more or less grasped the gist of the equation, though Hélène is the only one who followed the "current mood" assignment, as though this additional constraint was simply too much for the others.
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One such opportunity that Siemens has grasped is at German biotech company BioNTech, which enlisted Siemens to help develop personalized anti-cancer treatments made with just a few drops of medicine rather than mass producing thousands of liters.
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After recounts failed to result in a winner in a northern English council, the returning officer grasped a long and a short straw in his hand, with equal lengths visible, and asked the two candidates to choose one.
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He grasped at a former president of Mexico, Vicente Fox, who has been critical of Donald J. Trump, but was unable to remember his name without help — or the name of any sitting leader of a foreign country.
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Yatesville, Pennsylvania (CNN)Former Vice President Joe Biden grasped the microphone tightly as he delivered his closing pitch for Democrats, his normally booming voice gone after a week of campaigning and replaced with something much lower and hoarse.
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She's usually hired for her hands, which have grasped a Chanel No. 5 perfume bottle, held a Christian Louboutin shoe, revealed a Dior Rouge lipstick — and have been stand-ins for those of Penélope Cruz and Katy Perry.
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While harder throwers often struggle to adapt as their fastballs fade, Keuchel, 30, has always grasped the importance of movement and location, a sensibility he shared with a veteran O'Brien caught as a rookie with the Oakland Athletics.
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But Nobody Speak carefully dissects that story, bringing in former employees (including Gawker founder Nick Denton) and lawyers from the case, so that it makes more sense to those who wouldn't have grasped its significance at the time.
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It saved countless lives; it also salvaged humanity in the sense that it was a belated response to the Serb-run concentration camps for Bosnian Muslims — a horror grasped by Holbrooke when he encountered brutalized survivors in 1992.
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Details: Mr. Xi gave Taiwan two options: He could use military force if the self-ruled territory grasped for independence, or he could offer a "one country, two systems" deal, similar to the framework used in Hong Kong.
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Some FBI agents were Team Trump in 2016 Anti-Trump text messages have peppered Horowitz's investigations into the Russia investigation -- and Trump has grasped onto them as evidence of political bias (of which Horowitz said there was none).
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She still hadn't fully grasped that the Woolsey fire, which tore through Malibu and the surrounding region over the weekend, destroying hundreds of structures and nearly 2000,229 acres, had nearly obliterated Camp Hess Kramer and its sister, Camp Hilltop.
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Leaving the agreement would abdicate U.S. leadership on a critical issue that will shape our future in ways that we haven't even fully grasped yet, from where our biggest cities are located to how much food we can grow.
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Mr Modi has not grasped that there is little point in a bankruptcy code to aid the clean-up of banks, or a state-of-the-art monetary policy, if the government overrides the central bank when elections loom.
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VW acknowledged in its annual report that it had not grasped the potential impact of the issue, saying the management board at the time thought the costs would be similar to previous cases involving other manufacturers, and so manageable.
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Not surprisingly, when asked to answer four key questions about how well they understood their illness — including whether they grasped that their cancer was incurable and that they had months, not years, to live — only 5 percent answered correctly.
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On a visceral level, he grasped dynamics that the political leadership of both parties missed or ignored — most of all, the raw frustration of blue-collar and middle-class white voters who rallied to his candidacy with decisive force.
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It's bad enough that during two straight weeks of Republican and Democratic conventions, we never really grasped a true sense of what newly nominated presidential contenders would do to improve the uncertain state of K-2628 education in America.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Leaders Leicester City belatedly grasped their golden opportunity to pile the pressure on their Premier League pursuers on Saturday as a late strike from Leonardo Ulloa sank struggling Norwich City 1-0 at the King Power Stadium.
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Somehow it's 2018 and we still haven't grasped the concept of how to effectively switch bodies like the movie, but Lil Dicky and Chris Brown try their hands at what that would look like for the modern day man.
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Even though, as the scientists write, these monkeys "use stone tools in more varied activities than any other known nonhuman primate" — and that includes chimpanzees —they have not grasped the idea of using those sharp flakes as potential tools.
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"I was excited to meet at this historic place and it is really moving that you came all the way to the demarcation line to greet me in person," Kim said as he grasped Moon's hand across the border.
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Last year, tobacco giant Altria announced a $12.8 billion deal that gave them a 35% stake in Juul Labs, which has grasped an estimated 75% of the e-cigarette market thanks in part to its galaxy of fruity flavors.
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She still hadn't fully grasped that the Woolsey fire, which tore through Malibu and the surrounding region over the weekend, destroying hundreds of structures and nearly 212,000 acres, had nearly obliterated Camp Hess Kramer and its sister camp, Gindling Hilltop.
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What we've broadly come to consider as the beginning of a decline could equally turn out to be a period of technological naivety—the time before we truly grasped what we were prepared to sacrifice and what we wanted in return.
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When I listen to "Black or White" now as an adult living in the US, I realize that, having grasped the song as a teenager only through its images of global multiculturalism, I had missed a vital thread in its lyrics.
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TEPIC, Mexico (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Climate change should be grasped as an opportunity to attract vast capital flows into low-carbon investments, create jobs and spur economic growth, rather than viewed as a money-absorbing burden, top officials and experts said.
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The officials, from two separate UN agencies working in Bangladesh, where nearly 70,000 Rohingya have fled in recent months, said they were concerned the outside world had not fully grasped the severity of the crisis unfolding in Myanmar's Rakhine State.
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Once the French had their hands on the coveted golden trophy, Griezmann grasped it and ran down to fans behind the goal to show them the World Cup, before skipping back along the side of the pitch holding it aloft.
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A good definition or poem must be one (a) whose expressed meaning matches the actual meaning that was grasped in a pre-articulated way and (b) which satisfies some criterion of form (embodies an explanatory principle or satisfies poetic form).
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As Zaretsky brilliantly illuminates in a discussion of the era's "philosophic geography," Diderot grasped that what Catherine wanted, following in the footsteps of Peter the Great, was to "Europeanize" Russia, while what Europeans, including Diderot, wanted was to exoticize Russia.
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For me, it's the episode where The Simpsons grasped the potential of its animated universe: the synthesis of awareness, absurdism, culture, and unreality that would turn the show into the greatest post-modern critique of the 20th century in any medium.
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Sitting in the relative comfort of that home, as the younger Rushaine grasped his mother's cellphone in his tiny hands, transfixed by videos of Superman and Spider-Man, Bradley recalled what the health worker had told her at that first meeting.
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Even those of us who have devoted tens of thousands of hours to watching films have blind spots — important pathways of cinema history that we've never ventured down, or, perhaps even more embarrassingly, major movies whose greatness we've never quite grasped.
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Still, Trump's self-invention is remarkable for its scale and depravity — the way he grasped how hyper-individualism, the money culture, simmering anger, and the collapse of the line between truth and falsehood could be channeled into a victorious presidential campaign.
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Churchill never really grasped the importance of supply issues, and he was proved wrong when the undamaged railroads and ports of southern France, especially Marseille, turned out to be crucial in supplying American forces during the winter of 21960-21950.
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On Wednesday evening, as her children played in the front yard of the flood-damaged house and an American Red Cross van rolled down the street with free servings of chicken fajitas, Ms. Nelson grasped an envelope sent by her landlord.
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The Trump administration appears to have grasped an important point about Iran: The very thing that the administration complains and worries about — Iran's expanding influence in the region — makes it imperative that the two countries maintain at least a working relationship.
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By 1950, as the Chinese Army was overrunning American and South Korean forces, the Truman administration had already grasped the dilemmas intrinsic to nuclear weapons; the Soviet detonation of a hydrogen bomb a few years later drove the lesson home.
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Mr. Trump, perhaps unconsciously, has grasped a core truth of modern politics: that voters tend to seek out information that fits the story they want to believe, usually one in which members of the other party are the bad guys.
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At which point the G.O.P. was boarded and seized by candidate Trump, who clearly grasped the political logic of reconciling his party to some form of coverage expansion, even though he lacked an interest in actually hammering out the details.
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The biggest of which will be, I&aposm sure, grasped upon by President Trump and his supporters and that is seven words that -- is an answer to attacks from Lisa Page to Peter Strzok, Trump is never going to become president, right, right?
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" By now, fans have grasped that "Goodnight n Go" has more emotional significance than originally thought, with one writing in a now-deleted tweet, "thank u for still performing this song ari even tho it's such an emotional song for u to perform.
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What markets have misunderstood since the negotiations resumed last December – but U.S. and Chinese officials have grasped – is that the talks had become just one of many events of a new era of geopolitical and systemic competition that will define our times.
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SHORTLY after Mark Frissora took over as chief executive of Caesars Entertainment last year, he paced the floors of his American casinos, with their rows and rows of idle slot machines, and grasped the scale of the existential threat that faces his industry.
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I've never been a very good shot, and I haven't quite grasped the building mechanic, so the best survival strategy for me has been to find a really good spot away from everyone else, and wait for other players to die off.
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His body was so easy to conjure — limbs that had linked with mine at night, soft hands that I had grasped during the birth of our daughter, eyes that had remained piercing even as cancer thinned his face — and yet, impossible to hold.
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That's likely to be the case in the United States if Trump wins a second term, with the president tearing up an Obama-era plan to land on an asteroid to prioritize the perhaps more easily grasped concept of the moon then Mars.
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A century ago, you could have picked any three-decker and immediately grasped the basic life story of all its tenants: where in the world they came from, which factory they worked in, what their hopes and fears were for their children.
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Throughout the war, Grant also seems to have grasped another basic truth—that while Civil War weaponry, large and small alike, was utterly lethal when massed together, it was, when fired singly at specific moving targets, as likely to miss as to hit.
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One of them, Zhou Shifeng, took a moment before he was convicted of subversion to thank Mr. Xi. "I never grasped that Western 'peaceful evolution' of China was so serious," Mr. Zhou said, using the party's term for a quiet, creeping coup.
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He grasped that many people in a polarized America, whipped up by Fox News and ushered into a post-fact world by the antics of the Republican Party, were ready for a straight-talking outsider prepared to offer scapegoats for every frustration.
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But if Mr. Trump lacked a sophisticated understanding of the tax code, and if he rarely showed any interest in the details behind various tax strategies, Mr. Mitnick said he clearly grasped the critical role taxes would play in helping him build wealth.
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But in what was billed as a major speech on Thursday, Mr. Trump demonstrated that he has not grasped what's needed to combat the opioid problem and, more important, the ways in which his own policies impede recovery for millions of Americans.
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Nadal, who had lost in the semifinals at his three previous clay court events this year, was visibly relieved when he again grasped a trophy, pulling it close and kissing it tenderly, a departure from his normal practice of biting the hardware.
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PARELES Fifteen years ago, the vibraphonist Stefon Harris was a few paces ahead of the pack with Blackout, a group that reached back to the Young Lions era with one hand and grasped toward fresh ideas about genre-agnosticism and innovation by rhythm.
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Writing at a time when "population bomb" obsessions were still current, Atwood (like P. D. James in "Children of Men" in the early 1990s) grasped that the post-sexual revolution baby bust was more likely to be a central culture-shaping force.
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Granato, the former associate head coach at Wisconsin who recently joined the staff of the Chicago Blackhawks, was mesmerized by the way Dhooghe grasped the game and the fearlessness with which he skated, undeterred by the size and skill of those around him.
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" Mr. Freeley, who also fosters rescue dogs and does pro bono legal work for a local animal rescue, said Storm "grasped the deer by the neck — just the way a lifeguard would put his arm over someone's neck — and dragged him in.
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This is one of those great party-size themes that we encounter now and then on a Sunday, where there are piles of examples, as evidenced by Mr. Ross's notes below, and which hopefully inspires your own inventions once you've grasped the concept.
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But Laura Tuck, the World Bank's vice president for sustainable development, said there was growing evidence that donor governments and the aid community have grasped the need to increase that investment, not least due to mass migration around the world in the past year.
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But her acknowledgment that economic patterns, and inflation especially, are not unfolding as she and the Fed expected should be taken as a sign that the world has changed and that the Fed, and other policymakers, have not yet grasped the extent of those shifts.
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Trump grasped Kim&aposs right arm as they shook, and then, later, took ahold of Kim&aposs left arm as they turned to face the cameras and the world, both their expressions momentarily deadening before they turned to face each other again, and smiled.
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Packers 35, Redskins 18 LANDOVER, Md. — Sacked for a safety on Green Bay's second possession of the game and trailing the Washington Redskins by 280 points early in the second quarter, Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers quickly grasped the hole his team had dug for itself.
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Even China, Russia, Egypt, and Syria were at least nominally on board with the US. Moreover, a combat veteran himself — he volunteered to be a Navy pilot at age 18 and flew 58 missions — Mr. Bush grasped when war began and what it would mean.
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Compared with other states, Massachusetts' exposure to the bank is "extremely limited," but Goldberg "isn't convinced that Wells Fargo has grasped the level of seriousness of their actions nor have they addressed systemic failures within their organization," spokeswoman Chandra Allard said in an email.
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Ubuntu is by far the most popular desktop distro and is a good place to start for beginners, so we've focused on that one here, but once you've grasped the basics feel free to explore the pros and cons of some others out there.
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According to excerpts of that speech, released early in the morning and leapt upon by the media, it also contained the observation that supermarket cashiers grasped better than the president that American consumers—not foreign producers—pay the price for his imposing tariffs on imports.
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By the time news of the footnote jumped from message boards to the bitcoin news universe to my inboxes, this sliver of connection—truly, a reed of evidence so slender it could barely be grasped—had magically grown into speculation that Le Roux was Satoshi.
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I think he was looking for me to be uninformed about the history of the disaster, which would mean I didn't understand the actual atrocity—like, if I had fully grasped the horror of that day then I wouldn't be doing what I was doing.
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Anthony Atamanuik, who does a much better Trump, grasped Trump's thuggishness and insecurity long before Baldwin did, and Baldwin has paid tribute to Atamanuik's superior impression by insecurely badmouthing the less successful comedian and actor on late night TV. Also, Baldwin gets the voice wrong.
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When Churchill, on the morning of V-E Day, took time to insure that there was no shortage of beer in London for the imminent celebrations, he was obeying a principle—humane and humbug-hating—that Chaplin, and indeed Dickens, would instantly have grasped.
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Just as there could be a true religion, which some peoples in certain times have grasped while those in other periods and places remained ignorant, so there might be a true style — and the men of the 15th century felt certain they were heading there.
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The fleeting moment when Clinton and Trump grasped hands was hotly anticipated after months of bitter feuding and sometime ruthless name-calling between the two candidates who had not, before Monday night, seen each other in person since Clinton attended Trump's third wedding in 2005.
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Luckily, the young man's mother was there to restore righteous order in the buffet line: she grasped her trusty canister of pepper spray and used the stuff on a gentleman named Clifford Knight (46 years old) and a woman named Lataya Knight (38 years old).
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That larger thing is this: The problem of Catholic narratives that can't find synthesis, of "liberal" and "conservative" takes that feed angrily off one another, of popes and former popes as symbols grasped by partisans, is not the problem of the sex abuse crisis.
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Meanwhile, the real truth — which the memo at its most sensible almost grasped — is that Silicon Valley might benefit from having a more female-friendly culture because of the differences between men and women, not because those differences are all somehow a misogynist invention.
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The president has grasped at a number of political arguments to dismiss the legitimacy of the impeachment inquiry, attacking the lawmakers leading the effort, decrying the process as a "coup" and accusing the anonymous whistleblower that helped spark the investigation of working with partisan aims.
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I couldn't control my tears because I was overwhelmed and relieved to hear them say they were OK. I didn't realize it, but nine days after Maria, much of my family in Corozal still had not grasped how bad the situation was on the island.
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The Disneys undertook the project out of frustration that the public hadn't yet grasped the magnitude of the misconduct that Mueller uncovered, but it seems doubtful that the production, despite its virtues (and a live stream), will do much to change attitudes about the President.
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But even Mr. Kushner's allies concede that when it comes to immigration, he has not grasped the emotional nature of the fight the way he did when he tackled the criminal justice overhaul, an issue that was personal because of his father's own incarceration.
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That the new Suspiria is set among a contemporary dance troupe in a Berlin recovering from a war, grasped by an imposed rule, cowering from terror attacks, and grappling with its own sordid history makes for a perfect place to explore those same motifs.
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In 2016, in a clearing in the Costa Rican rainforest, Nathaniel "Coyote" Peterson, a then-443-year-old American YouTuber in hiking gear and an Indiana Jones hat, grasped a bullet ant with a pair of metal forceps and pressed the frantic monster to his shaved forearm.
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Stelter also described a "boys' club" atmosphere at Today that was specifically hostile toward Curry: Many executives at the network never grasped how profoundly hurt and humiliated Curry remained — not just by her televised dismissal but by all the backstage machinations that led to that fateful morning.
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Woolf grasped the fundamental concerns of the novels—unsentimental acceptance of the economic realities that forced women into marriage; respect for the natural aristocracy of intelligence, humor, and kindness; social satire; and the subtle morality of human relationships—whereas Kelly's book leads us away from them.
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The contrast in the tribes' fortunes underscores a phenomenon in the world of contemporary Native American politics: the sharp divisions that prevail between the tribes that have grasped the brass ring of federal recognition and the resulting largess, and those, like the Schaghticokes, that have fallen short.
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In a study led by the Laboratory of Language Dynamics in France, when the brains of participants were scanned as they read sentences such as "Jill grasped the object" and "Pablo kicked the ball," the scans revealed activity in the motor cortex, which coordinates the body's movements.
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He stared at the invitation when it came in the mail—every word embossed so that even the blind could enjoy this humiliation—and, in his panicked state, grasped at other invitations he had received: conferences, symposia, temporary professorships in far-flung locales like Mexico, Germany, Japan.
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"Gerhard grasped that there was a historical moment—almost an imperative—to get this work, publish it, and put it in the historical record before it is too late," Sharon Gallagher, the president of Distributed Art Publishers, which distributes Steidl's books in the U.S., told me.
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Watching Beyoncé's recent video for ''Formation,'' with its set piece showing a black child in a hooded sweatshirt disarming a rank of riot police with his dance moves, most Americans grasped the outfit as a rhetorical device serving a dreamlike declaration about protest and civil rights.
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I was a bit astounded myself when I grasped the intricacies here; it seemed to me that there must be an extraordinary number of options for a constructor once you settled into a theme like this, and really finding the great ones would be infinitely time-consuming.
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If there were any lessons to be learned from Gamergate — from how to recognize bad faith actors or steps on how to protect yourself, to failings in law enforcement or therapy focused on the internet — the education system doesn't seem to have fully grasped these concepts.
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It's possible that I'd have grasped that basic fact and many others much earlier if my head weren't so stuffed with so much minutiae about the Shackleton expedition, so many descriptions of light from James Salter short stories, all these invisible psychosocial landscapes from all these books.
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He has not grasped that the stability and prosperity of Asian and European allies of the United States contribute to American well-being (like some $1.1 trillion of annual trade between the United States and the European Union supporting about 2.6 million American jobs in 2014).
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It's possible that I'd have grasped that basic fact and many others much earlier if my head weren't so stuffed with so much minutiae about the Shackleton expedition, so many descriptions of light from James Salter short stories, all these invisible psychosocial landscapes from all these books.
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On the one hand, the day of Claudine "Dee Dee" Blanchard's (Patricia Arquette) inescapable murder has arrived with season 1's fifth episode, "Plan B." On the other, Dee Dee's daughter, Gypsy Rose Blanchard (Joey King), long infantilized by her mom, has officially grasped the reins of adulthood.
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He mastered more than 100 words, grasped abstract concepts like absence and presence (Alex excelled at the shell game) and often gave orders to and toyed with the language of researchers who studied him, purposely giving them the wrong answers to their questions to alleviate his own boredom.
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Ailes, hired in 1965 at the age of 25, watched and learned—though his real education came as a child, when he was an obsessive watcher of TV. He grasped the rhythms of the living-room medium and its seductive power to addle rational thought like nobody else.
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The inhabitants of the Balearics, visited by 14 million people each year, have grasped the need for a green shift due to traffic jams and pollution in the summer, and extreme weather such as droughts and storms that have caused water shortages and washed away beaches, Groizard said.
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In 1947, Rand volunteered to appear before the House Un-American Activities Committee as a friendly witness, delivering histrionic testimony that managed to alienate everyone, suggesting that she "never fully grasped" how Hollywood worked, or how government worked, or how the balance of power worked between the two.
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Despite the innovative detail in the global economic rescue over a decade ago, governments eventually grasped that the sheer scale of coordinated action had to be so impressive as to overwhelm markets and the economic crisis at hand, and needed to be repeated as necessary until it succeeded.
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Its ubiquity suggests that drawing history, trying to capture the shape of time graphically, on a page or in our imaginations, is fundamental to how we understand both the past and the future; we need to diagram history to grasp it, if it can be grasped at all.
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Just as in True Detective when, by the end of the third episode, the viewer grasped the concept that the show was more than another police procedural, "Go for Broke" establishes Atlanta as something more than another drama from a comedian-auteur with artsy aspirations, more than a black comedy.
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Back in the Audi e-tron — the company's new all-electric SUV — I strapped into an Oculus Rift headset (Audi anticipates a headset-agnostic platform in the future) and grasped a remote and launched into space as part of the available-only-at-CES game, Marvel's Avengers: Rocket's Rescue Run.
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"Until Vavilov's map of the centers of plant diversity, no scientist had physically experienced and intellectually grasped the patterns of biological diversity across the face of the entire earth," writes Gary Paul Nabhan, author of Where Our Food Comes From: Retracing Nikolay Vavilov's Quest to End Famine, in a book essay.
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They include an 1880 "Medicine Vision" ledger art drawing from Arapaho, Oklahoma; a 1907 basket bowl by Louisa Keyser, also called Datsolalee, decorated with claw shapes; and a 1900 dance mask by a Yup'ik artist in Alaska carved with fish, a seal, and a bird all grasped in a human hand.
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But Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE hasn't grasped that history lessons apply to trade battles as well as military campaigns.
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Eleven years after joining the European Union, the bloc's poorest nation grasped its first taste of holding the rotating presidency of EU ministerial councils to stage a show of loyalty for visiting Brussels dignitaries and ram home its demands to join the euro currency area and Schengen free-travel zone.
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He did not hesitate to level criticisms against the harshness of the regime (notably regarding the excesses of its land reform campaign in 1003-2100), but he grasped that the Communists were no mere puppets of Beijing or Moscow, that they had a nationalist ambition as well as an ideological one.
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As a historian who has studied the rise and decline of working-class families since World War II, I listened to Hillary Clinton's speeches over the last few months, looking in vain for any sign that she grasped the mounting frustration that so many working people have felt over the past few decades.
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Despite being in his late 20s when he first broke out—significantly older than the teenagers who were in fashion, like Buddy Holly and Elvis—no one grasped adolescent wants and desires quite like Berry, who had an eerie ability to both be of the moment and predict where it was going.
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Sometimes, I wonder if we have been too conservative, because I think that if you look at the comments on our ISIS stories, I think sometimes, our readers have not completely grasped the danger that this group poses, the threat that they pose to Europe and to the Middle East in general.
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Maybe that explains why it was only after I enrolled at Juilliard when I was 17 years old and really studied Mr. Domino's catalog that I fully grasped the significance of the fact that an African-American man, born in the Jim Crow South, was a founder of a mostly white musical movement.
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According to Bernstein, investors haven't fully grasped the shock waves the coronavirus is sending through the economy, "The rapidity of the falloff in the economy and the lack of preparedness in the United States and other Western economies before this means you're going to see a lot of defaults very quickly," he said.
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" After vomiting from a combination of bad tea, wine, exhaustion, grief and getting bonked in the head with a basketball, Helen delivers a beautifully facetious account of how she never quite grasped that Vik's death would truly take him away from her forever: "I get it, he made his point, he died.
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According to state media, the younger Kim provided a detailed report to her brother on the "activities of the delegation," including the "movement of the US side and others which she grasped through her activities," a potential reference to her frosty near encounter with US Vice President Mike Pence at the Opening Ceremony.
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The novel's one flaw is that it's hard for the reader to believe that Yejide, however naïve she might be, would not have immediately grasped the first of Akin's lies, but Adebayo's orchestration of the emotional chain reaction set off by those deceptions is so assured that this stumbling block is soon forgotten.
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But it's hard to know whether Trump or his aides grasped the dangers of including the line about how America could "totally destroy North Korea" in case of a conflict, or the line later in the speech when Trump hinted that he was prepared to rip up the nuclear deal with Iran.
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It's frustrating, and might have been less so had Walser devoted his verbal ramble to an imaginary oeuvre by an imaginary artist — or simply pretended that he was doing so — sparing the reader of the feeling that much of what could have been grasped about the artist had escaped the writer's notice.
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In Griffith's Reconstruction, blacks, many played by white actors in blackface, are either menaces or morons (black legislators of the kind depicted in that lithograph spend their time in the statehouse drinking and eating), and are, thankfully, routed by the Klan—shown dressing in sheets because they have grasped the primitive African fear of ghosts.
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And people close to both men say that more than anyone, Mr. Miller has grasped how to fuse the cadences of Mr. Trump's own plain-spoken language with something loftier, at times scribbling notes on a piece of paper pressed to the side of a car window as he jotted down the president's thoughts.
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I can only hope that someone new to the art form grasped the grace and wisdom of Mr. Morris's "Eleven," could see why it was so brave for Ms. Copeland show herself in such an understated manner and realized that Mr. Teicher's brand of percussive dance wasn't just a fantastic closer because it made noise.
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And so, I've removed myself from that pool a little bit, to Chuck's point, and Kara to your question, listen, I don't think we've grasped the, from a political reporting perspective, what exactly happened with Facebook two years ago, much less in the midterms, much less what's going to happen in less than two years from now in 2020.
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If you haven't immediately grasped why this is significant, you have to remember that Razer products have always had a very particular aesthetic, best described as what you'd get if you soaked a regular laptop in a mixture of Mountain Dew and snake venom and then struck it repeatedly with lightning at the dead of midnight.
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While I do not think Trump necessarily grasped what a firestorm his impulse would create, once it became clear that his tweets were being castigated as racist, he poured lighter fluid on both situations -- knowing that his core supporters would rally to his side (and be energized) by his appeals to racial animus and resentment in the country.
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"While we should be relieved that the health of the ocean is now understood, alongside rainforests, to be one of the essential prerequisites for our physical and economic survival, and I'm afraid I really do wonder if the ocean's fragility is yet truly grasped and how susceptible it is to the impacts of our economic activities?" he asked.
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A cathartic set by Dan Deacon created one truly utopian moment as the audience, with closed eyes, grasped each other's raised hands and Deacon instructed us to "picture the face of a minority killed by someone in a position of authority," and think about the potential of our collective power to change the way society functions.
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Minnelli had an exacting eye for color, as "Meet Me in St. Louis" (1944) and "An American in Paris" (1951) confirm, and what he grasped is that you can't have Arles without the Borinage—that the entrance of hot color into van Gogh's consciousness, after the flatlands of Holland, should not simply mark a change of scene.
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A few months after her departure, The New York Times interviewed Ms. Curry about what unfolded during her brief time next to Mr. Lauer: Many executives at the network never grasped how profoundly hurt and humiliated Curry remained — not just by her televised dismissal but by all the backstage machinations that led to that fateful morning.
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His well-founded concern about the problems posed by pervasive South Vietnamese official corruption (grasped, contrary to Boot's claim, by virtually every American intelligence analyst after 1965) did not keep him from championing the unscrupulous, impetuous and flamboyant Nguyen Cao Ky for Saigon's leadership — he of the aviator sunglasses, purple silk scarf and pearl-handled revolver.
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Even scientists haven't grasped how these simple nests work, so you have little chance of successfully replicating the more architecturally complex nests of, say, the baya weavers, which thread together intricate hanging baskets; or the white-nest swiftlets, which forge homes from their hardened saliva; to say nothing of the way black kites incorporate decorative bits of white plastic.
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"Another actor might have hamboned the whole thing but she was always honest," said that revival's director, James Lapine, who had grasped the full extent of the actress' range when he saw her in the Lynn Nottage play "By the Way, Meet Vera Stark," in 2011 — another portrayal of a larger-than-life star, that one fictional.
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The man wasn't sure of the exact dates, but what he had in mind were these paintings where perspective and vanishing point were new still, the ideas and techniques not grasped entirely, or if the painter did grasp them, then he did so inconsistently, so that the perspective might hold together in one area of the painting only to fall apart in another.
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RILA spokesman Brian Dodge said that Mnuchin had a "remarkable understanding of the retail industry" and "quickly grasped" retailers' concerns about the border-adjustment proposal in Speaker Paul RyanPaul Davis RyanEmbattled Juul seeks allies in Washington Ex-Parkland students criticize Kellyanne Conway Latina leaders: 'It's a women's world more than anything' MORE's (R-Wis.) tax plan, which would tax imports and exempt exports.
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When President Obama moved to nominate Judge Merrick GarlandMerrick Brian GarlandLaw professor: Court-packing should be 'last resort' Here's how senators can overcome their hyperpartisanship with judicial nominees McConnell campaign criticized for tombstone with challenger's name MORE to fill Scalia's seat, McConnell immediately grasped the importance of the moment, announcing that the Senate would not consider any nominee until after the November elections.
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Through the whole late 20th century, "existential" floated through American conversation mostly as a kind of mush — a loose gesture in the general direction of a loosely grasped idea, something perhaps half-remembered from a film review or philosophy course, something about cigarette smoke and French intellectuals and the grim absurdity of constructing meaning in a universe totally indifferent to our presence.
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And now that Facebook has replaced the local newspaper, I think that's the part of this we still, you talk about the importance of Facebook in our coverage, in some ways, we still haven't figured out how to incorporate Facebook in our coverage, in that we still haven't fully grasped how influential Facebook is on the day-to-day with voters over the age of 50.
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Amid the noise it is easy to miss the turnaround story of the past decade that "has not at all been grasped by the general public", says Doris Meissner, a former commissioner of the United States Immigration and Naturalisation Service, now at the Migration Policy Institute in Washington, DC. Not only have the migration numbers tumbled and the share of Mexicans among them dwindled.
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It's hard to describe how exciting the game itself was without being either corny or extremely corny, but it was just all right there—you could hear and see the excitement of the players during moments in which momentum swung; a player grasped the ball out of the air and not just every player on the floor but everyone in the arena lit up.
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When he undertook what he has dubbed #EverySingleFriday, Esten grasped that his TV fame had put him in a unique position: a sizable fan base following his career, a library of music he'd amassed through years of writing and co-writing, and none of the constraints that would have been placed on him by record companies (that, granted, are far more preoccupied with younger artists).
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But in 653, when the mural was installed in The Times's main lobby, viewers would have instantly grasped its larger meaning: that a devastated world was beginning to recover from the trauma of World War II. The map's viewpoint, centered on the North Atlantic Ocean at 40 degrees west, 25 degrees north, also spoke volumes about the confidence — would hubris be a better word?
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The president hailed the meeting as an important breakthrough that will improve future communication between the two countries, and asserted it was an achievement that former President Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaBen Shapiro: No prominent GOP figure ever questioned Obama's legitimacy 3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 Obama's high school basketball jersey sells for 0,000 at auction MORE had grasped at futilely.
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CreditCreditMladen Antonov/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Vladimir V. Putin is not a soccer fan — ice hockey has always been his passion — but eight years ago, in the hours after FIFA declared Russia would host the 2018 World Cup, he told a story designed to illustrate that he grasped just what the event, and the sport, could do for his country, and for the world.
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She seems to have grasped some superficial lessons from the last two presidents: As the first White House victors of the smartphone era, Mr. Obama and Mr. Trump each succeeded as a kind of lifestyle brand, their campaigns experienced in viral video snippets and projected across social media by supporters eager to share pictures of themselves, and their candidate, and themselves with their candidate.
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He taught himself how to use the waterproof metal camera case that allowed him to follow scientists from Florida and the Virgin Islands as they studied coral reefs affected by the little-known Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease here "It was overwhelming when I grasped what was happening," Jackson said of the months-long project that took him on multiple dives in tropical waters.
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Former White House chief strategist Stephen Bannon said in a new interview that President TrumpDonald John TrumpFed saw risks to US economy fading before coronavirus spread quickened Pro-Trump super PAC hits Biden with new Spanish-language ad in Nevada Britain announces immigration policy barring unskilled migrants MORE has grasped the powers of the presidency as he ramps up pressure on the Department of Justice (DOJ).
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Another congregation that is working with those grappling with religious trauma is the Holy Trinity Community Church in Nashville, with a membership that is over 80 percent L.G.B.T. Brice Thomas, the lead pastor, says he first grasped religion's capacity for harm when his father, a Pentecostal faith healer, died of a treatable skin cancer because the church did not believe in going to doctors.
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Now, as Mr. Schultz mulls running for president as an independent candidate, his path through that moment says a lot about him — how he handles adversity and uncertainty, and how he grasped or did not the nettle of local politics as the Sonics were flailing, according to more than 2000 people who have observed him, befriended him or worked with or against him over the years.
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It is impossible for me not to smile and be inspired when I see the glorious footprints my people have made across America and around the world: the Moorish kings and conquerors who left their cultural, religious, architectural and academic gifts throughout Europe; the Egyptians who gave the world pyramids, mathematics, medicine; or the early Mayan and native civilizations who grasped the complexities of astronomy, agriculture and the first languages.
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They knew -- and know -- how much cable TV he watches and quickly grasped that the best way to reach him oftentimes was to go on TV. This passage from the New Yorker's excellent Conway profile is telling in regards the importance Trump places on TV: She said that she was trying to spend more time on campaign management, but for Trump a measure of her success was her presence on television.
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We imagine that marriage will help us to bottle the joy we felt when the thought of proposing first came to us: Perhaps we were in Venice, on the lagoon, in a motorboat, with the evening sun throwing glitter across the sea, chatting about aspects of our souls no one ever seemed to have grasped before, with the prospect of dinner in a risotto place a little later.
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In an article titled, "Four questions that must be answered to fix the North Korea mess," I've previously outlined why KJU's unsuccessful missile tests should be taken seriously, but it wasn't until a recent trip to the Republic of Korea (ROK) with the House Intelligence Committee, that I fully grasped how KJU's assassinations of his family members are directly related to his desire to acquire Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs).
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