Gripped them the way his father gripped his own fists when the voices came on.
|
|
I gripped him, using my body to shield us, I gripped him hard with both my hands through his jeans.
|
|
Wall Street has been gripped by a spike in volatility.
|
|
Fear has gripped the community of Guatemalans, Hondurans, and Mexicans.
|
|
"People are gripped with fear of being arrested," said Nasser.
|
|
Tritheist staggered backward as his boots gripped the metal floor.
|
|
The candidate smiled and gripped both sides of the lectern.
|
|
It wasn't the plot or the characterisation that gripped me.
|
|
In 2012, drought gripped grain belts across the Northern Hemisphere.
|
|
Their son's death gripped a nation and sparked a movement.
|
|
Still, he said, at night he is gripped by fear.
|
|
They gripped onto each other as the woman defended herself.
|
|
The Etan Patz case has gripped the nation for decades.
|
|
Oddly, this cycle it has gripped the left as well.
|
|
Ms. Smith, the social worker, gripped Ms. James and Alexandria.
|
|
In other moments, I gripped the dashboard with white knuckles.
|
|
Several gripped walking sticks as they sat in the aisles.
|
|
The reason 'Frida' gripped our imagination The drama was palpable.
|
|
Uncertainty still gripped underlying investor sentiment, limiting the dollar's bounce.
|
|
He gripped a walker to hoist himself out of bed.
|
|
Fear gripped her: What would this mean for her independence?
|
|
The story gripped him immediately and refused to let go.
|
|
Just 210 days later, a cholera epidemic gripped the city.
|
|
Just 10 days later, a cholera epidemic gripped the city.
|
|
Mr Eastwood, for example, gripped 15 Smith & Wessons from 1971-2002.
|
|
But then it hit me—the asthma had gripped my lungs.
|
|
The scene gripped RHOBH fans and instantly became iconic Housewives viewing.
|
|
Italian bond yields rose as a "risk-off" mood gripped investors.
|
|
The attack comes as Iraq is gripped by anti-government protests.
|
|
He gripped my arm, eyes wild with fear of impending death.
|
|
It was not the first time turmoil gripped China's equity market.
|
|
He gripped the phone and spoke in a soft, tight voice.
|
|
Bethesda, Maryland, was gripped by the story that Brittany Norwood wove.
|
|
It has only fed the impeachment fever that has gripped Democrats.
|
|
Fear has also gripped consumers as the coronavirus continues to spread.
|
|
And they made that known as Ford's testimony gripped the nation.
|
|
In the 1930s, the country was gripped not just by a
|
|
The city has been gripped by pro-democracy protests for months.
|
|
Democratic Representative Denny Heck said he was gripped by Yovanovitch's testimony.
|
|
The epidemic has also gripped the state's youth in other ways.
|
|
The city has been gripped by sometimes violent protests since June.
|
|
Britain lies divided, gripped by an identity crisis, its future uncertain.
|
|
Uncertainty has gripped stocks with the midterm election just a week away.
|
|
The wild trading that's gripped Wall Street may be no ordinary correction.
|
|
Throughout the saga, people around the world were gripped by the story.
|
|
A sense of disbelief and uncertainty has gripped many people here again.
|
|
At the time, Cesnik's murder was sensational, and it gripped the area.
|
|
I gripped onto a guide rope and pretty much tore it down.
|
|
Gripped by abject fear, investors could think of nowhere else to run.
|
|
But director Jack Cummings III's production gripped me from start to finish.
|
|
"Making a Murderer" debuted in December and quickly gripped holiday binge-watchers.
|
|
The mysterious disappearance of the USS Conestoga gripped the nation for months.
|
|
After the civil-rights leader's murder, riots gripped more than 100 cities.
|
|
" When it gripped her hand back, she laughed and said: "So strange.
|
|
It followed a long week of news that has gripped the Capitol.
|
|
You gripped the sweating, cheaply branded cans while sneaking around after dark.
|
|
Already, Congress is gripped with a long to-do list this fall.
|
|
He intensely gripped the debate chair, sniffed loudly, twitched and posed austerely.
|
|
A deadly famine gripped the country killing up to 2 million people.
|
|
The further I dug, the more gripped I became as a dramatist.
|
|
At the same time Flynn became increasingly gripped by rightist conspiracy theories.
|
|
He was wearing a tight red T-shirt that gripped his body.
|
|
The people featured, including myself, shared obsessions that once gripped their lives.
|
|
I was gripped by sputtering outrage, but he remained amused and bemused.
|
|
Dan Bilefsky tells the tale of the murder case that's gripped Vancouver.
|
|
He knows he must move but his body is gripped by dread.
|
|
She gripped a banner that read, "Sister, get angry!" as they marched.
|
|
This woman gripped the roof as she descended deeper into the ground.
|
|
Not when the entire region is gripped by a craze called FitzMagic.
|
|
When my grandfather's turn came, he gripped the bar, writhed and reddened.
|
|
It gripped the country, sparking a national conversation about gender-based violence.
|
|
The new study comes as America remains gripped in an opioid epidemic.
|
|
Global markets are gripped by fear for a second time this year.
|
|
His self-taught game had one obvious quirk: He gripped clubs crosshanded.
|
|
Landrum gripped the side of the bed and closed her eyes, grimacing.
|
|
Consider this an extension of the inertia that has gripped US policymaking.
|
|
Even without Churchill, the march to war in Iraq gripped the world.
|
|
" Ms. Lancelot has described her experiences in the book "Gripped by Gambling.
|
|
Lebanon has been gripped by a historic wave of protests since Oct.
|
|
Many of them gripped umbrellas, but not for protection from inclement weather.
|
|
Months later, as "Jacindamania" gripped the nation, it surged to over 40%.
|
|
Last year, as the debate over Kaepernick gripped the nation, ratings fell.
|
|
That scandal, which has gripped Chile, and growing secularization, has hurt the Church.
|
|
The swords differ in the blade and the guard where they are gripped.
|
|
Cornish, 10, appeared to flash an "OK" sign as Trump gripped his shoulders.
|
|
But then a current of intense humiliation gripped me: I was a fraud.
|
|
Fear gripped the remaining residents as food and water supplies were cut off.
|
|
Fly put his hands out in the dark until he felt them gripped.
|
|
I gripped it tighter and sobbed as the nurses plied at my will.
|
|
It was also a catalyst for the 2013 protests that gripped the nation.
|
|
This correspondent found himself gripped by a disconcerting mix of optimism and pessimism.
|
|
The secretary had gripped Rebecca's hand tight and leaned in toward her ear.
|
|
Margery gripped the brass pole that suspended her and her most beautiful steed.
|
|
I was gripped by an uncanny sense that I should know this man.
|
|
A little over a year ago, the world was gripped by Ebola panic.
|
|
The loneliness gripped me every time I had a spare moment to myself.
|
|
But this tight-gripped ecosystem makes the iPhone a so-called walled-garden.
|
|
The case has gripped Singapore, a country widely known for its political stability.
|
|
However, both the euro and the pound were gripped by their own issues.
|
|
Sanger were inspired by social Darwinism and became gripped by a fervor for
|
|
Drought has gripped the Southwest for 22000 years, more than half my life.
|
|
Gripped by bloodlust, Kratos razed everything, killing his own family in the process.
|
|
It was this mood, of a bittersweet farewell, that gripped the entire weekend.
|
|
The sort of dancing that seemed to have gripped the whole of Butlins.
|
|
The central African country has been gripped by political violence since the election.
|
|
Sometimes I wake up and am gripped by an intense feeling of misanthropy.
|
|
In early 43 mortgage defaults spiked and a mounting panic gripped Wall Street.
|
|
Parents would be gripped by stress, and the kids would suffer the most.
|
|
In 2008, Kroll likened Tasers to therapy for people gripped by excited delirium.
|
|
The market has been gripped by those kind of wild swings this month.
|
|
M&A fever has already gripped the nation's super-regionals and top banks.
|
|
Liu's case has gripped China, where billionaire company founders often enjoy celebrity status.
|
|
If I gripped it like a two-seamer, it probably wouldn't even move.
|
|
Ordinary people, gripped by fear, lashed out against the marginalized people of society.
|
|
But the survey report was completed before coronavirus worries gripped the United States.
|
|
He uses the technique each time he is gripped by anxiety or panic.
|
|
Ms. Huffman gripped her brother's hand, said nothing, and got into the car.
|
|
Mr. Frankini, toes curled in the sand, gripped a Dominator with both hands.
|
|
And five years on, she feels free of the fears that gripped her.
|
|
These are 20 of the news events that gripped the world this year.
|
|
Their eyes are fixed hard on plastic bowls, spoons gripped in tiny fists.
|
|
He gripped the microphone firmly, as if he could squeeze truth from it.
|
|
"I wanted to be here because their story gripped my heart," Major said.
|
|
It's a truism that America has been gripped by tribalism, polarization and rage.
|
|
Opinion Since Donald Trump's election, the United States has been gripped by tyrannophobia.
|
|
The New York Times bestseller gripped Washington with its release earlier this month.
|
|
But there's one silver lining to this hoax that has gripped the country.
|
|
If you are still gripped by the cold, you may prefer a red.
|
|
" She gripped my hand tight and then looked into my eyes. "Uh-huh.
|
|
She became gripped with an acute feeling of isolation and spiraled into depression.
|
|
The media paints the picture of a Washington gripped by gridlock and division.
|
|
I just think people are gripped by it and they're being really good.
|
|
Fear gripped him because his family were still inside along with hundreds of others.
|
|
In the days following the yearbook photo discovery, Virginia was gripped by further scandal.
|
|
Huge and occasionally violent protests have gripped Mexico since the beginning of the year.
|
|
The El Sharara field lies deep in Libya's south that is gripped by insecurity.
|
|
EST where they will discuss new information about cases that have gripped the nation.
|
|
And I'm not against it, even though I wasn't entirely gripped by it, either.
|
|
The Tories and Labour are too gripped by ideological battles to focus on competence.
|
|
Tonight's episode of NBC's Dateline will focus on the murders that gripped a nation.
|
|
The subject gripped Washington in the early 2010s but has since been mostly disregarded.
|
|
She gripped the razor in her own hand, and hacked her own hair off.
|
|
The optimism that gripped Labour in the wake of its 2017 performance is dead.
|
|
The outages exacerbated a broader political crisis that has gripped the country for years.
|
|
In other words, those same sentiments that gripped investors in early 2015 are returning.
|
|
Ohio gripped by addiction Ohio is one of many states battling a heroin epidemic.
|
|
Unrest has gripped the country for months, with dozens killed and hundreds more injured.
|
|
Three major trials that gripped the nation came to markedly different conclusions last week.
|
|
Bitter cold gripped a large part of the country at the end of December.
|
|
The fit felt good, and the hexagonal design gripped his penis without squeezing it.
|
|
Mike gripped his throat on the way down and began to gasp for air.
|
|
Water was carefully rationed, even for foreign dignitaries, with California gripped by perpetual drought.
|
|
Mr. Wu was said to have gripped the bayonet with both hands before dying.
|
|
The disappearance of Zhang Zixin gripped the country, sparking theories about trafficking and cults.
|
|
Tharoor's wife's suicide in 2014 was a high-profile case which gripped the country.
|
|
Dear shoe gods: Can we please have more heels and brogues with gripped soles?
|
|
This is just one scene from the anti-government protests that have gripped Chile.
|
|
The South American nation has been gripped by mass protests recently over domestic issues.
|
|
Uncertainty gripped Petty during his first week of camp, and it affected his performance.
|
|
Terror has gripped communities in Charleston, Charlottesville, Pittsburgh, and recently in Christchurch, New Zealand.
|
|
While WrkRiot is not widely known, the start-up's collapse has gripped Silicon Valley.
|
|
Eric Garner pleading "I can't breathe" as New York City officers gripped him in
|
|
So why was I gripped with fear every time I looked over my shoulder?
|
|
Another report stated that Rockne had his rosary gripped tight in his right hand.
|
|
The country has been gripped by anarchy since Muammar Gaddafi was toppled in 2011.
|
|
But America at the time was gripped by a fear of lawlessness more broadly.
|
|
Lately, YouTube has been gripped by a rolling mass hysteria, a curious "drama" plague.
|
|
Today, he was simply gripped by motivation and had to complete the new feature.
|
|
He gripped my hand in a surprisingly strong clasp for someone so frail-looking.
|
|
Americans were gripped by a fever of interest in the finances of their neighbors.
|
|
Now, the possibility of a different sort of election fraud has gripped the state.
|
|
But Portland has been gripped by congestion as Amazon and others have opened offices.
|
|
Gripped by fear, anxiety and helplessness, parents refused to let their children play outside.
|
|
It's as if the lights have gone down: absorbed and gripped, the skin prickles.
|
|
His escape capped a year-old saga which has gripped the global auto industry.
|
|
Washington will spend the week gripped in debate over a Republican health care bill.
|
|
Friday's move highlights the turmoil that has gripped Libya since the Arab Spring uprising.
|
|
Epidemiologist Timothy Cunningham's disappearance gripped the city since he went missing on February 12.
|
|
I can't even begin to imagine the fear and anxiety that gripped this family.
|
|
It's about the civilian casualties that have gripped the country for far too long.
|
|
Fear of Chinese retaliation has gripped Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and her government.
|
|
The crime has gripped the mountainous nation, which is completely encompassed by South Africa.
|
|
The virus fears gripped financial markets, overshadowing the latest batch of upbeat corporate earnings.
|
|
Greece It's yet another glimpse into the migrant crisis that's gripped Europe for years.
|
|
It is no coincidence that artists from diverse backgrounds have been gripped by gardens.
|
|
Yet this ignores the nativist backlash that has gripped other parts of the world.
|
|
By contrast, some pointed to the financial crisis that gripped Washington in the late 1990s.
|
|
He calls himself "manic," an inveterate multitasker currently gripped by an obsession over Cuban refugees.
|
|
Blaine's hands gripped my struggling arms so tightly that I could feel them turning purple.
|
|
Iraq and Egypt have also been gripped by protests over government mismanagement in recent weeks.
|
|
A spooky feeling gripped many Phuds, the macabre thought that a killer was targeting them.
|
|
South Korea has been gripped by political crisis for months, with Park impeached in December.
|
|
President Park herself was impeached last December after a corruption scandal that gripped the country.
|
|
That said, I found myself only intermittently gripped by "Amarillo," as the episode is titled.
|
|
What gripped me the most, I think, was very pointedly unrelated to the comic book.
|
|
Thirty years after their case gripped the nation, the Central Park Five are speaking out.
|
|
They've been stopped in their tracks, gripped by the news that their leader has died.
|
|
In 2007, Wa Lone and his friends followed news reports as protests gripped the nation.
|
|
"I'm sorry for crying," she said as she gripped her 15-year-old son's hand.
|
|
What exactly is going on with the organization that has gripped its claws into Alice?
|
|
The metropolis west of Baghdad is much more than just a city gripped by ISIS.
|
|
The outages are exacerbating a broader political crisis that has gripped the country for years.
|
|
Liberals that gripped tightly to misplaced certainty that Hillary Clinton had the election buttoned up.
|
|
South Korea has been gripped by crisis since lawmakers voted in December to impeach Park.
|
|
It would put a swift end to the turmoil that has gripped an entire nation.
|
|
Fierce internet disinformation battles have gripped countries such as Brazil and Malaysia ahead of elections.
|
|
They actually want it to taste good, like they're not even gripped by terror. Weird.
|
|
Since then, anxiety has gripped Mr. Figueroa and others who make a living from cockfighting.
|
|
Instead, Friedman is talking about a national issue that gripped the country following the Feb.
|
|
Speculation about Rosenstein's fate has died down, as the allegations against Kavanaugh have gripped Washington.
|
|
Six people have been killed in unrest that gripped parts of Jakarta since Tuesday night.
|
|
Gripped by an intestinal upheaval, I bumped my way back and forth to the bathroom.
|
|
Or gripped fast by a Turkish Cypriot novelist (who has poured it into two glasses).
|
|
Often, they choked way up, or gripped the bat like an ax handle, hands spread.
|
|
"I was gripped as if it were brand new, even though I knew everything already."
|
|
And he felt that his front foot gripped his board too tightly in neoprene boots.
|
|
It is a place of anger and frustration, gripped by a feverish anti-establishment sentiment.
|
|
But when Miranda went missing, nobody speculated she'd run away, and fear gripped the community.
|
|
Then, as now, a little child trapped in debris gripped the imagination of the nation.
|
|
This is probably healthy—a superpower gripped by grief is a dangerous and unstable one.
|
|
Wasn't it madness, when the whole body was gripped by spasms, to carry on smoking?
|
|
Lotto fever has gripped the nation in recent weeks as jackpots have continued to swell.
|
|
Wall Street was gripped by another wave of worry over the spreading coronavirus on Friday.
|
|
Last month, Mr. Macron gripped the president's hand so tightly that he left a thumbprint.
|
|
In the parking lot, he stepped into his black Volkswagen sedan and gripped the wheel.
|
|
A sense of dread gripped Salvadorans and their employers in California, Texas, Virginia and elsewhere.
|
|
She gripped the blanket tightly and ducked underneath the covers, wanting the nightmare to end.
|
|
He pleaded with me to open up, but my survival system was gripped with fear.
|
|
Is it in some way related to the corruption that has gripped our federal government?
|
|
While Basra burns, Baghdad is gripped by political paralysis following an inconclusive election in May.
|
|
The fear of not being able to provide end-of-life care always gripped me.
|
|
Coronavirus fears gripped Wall Street, knocking stocks off the record levels set earlier this month.
|
|
Throughout, the restless, hopeful surge of immigration, and the mutability of cultures, gripped her imagination.
|
|
Both Iran and Iraq have been gripped in recent weeks by sometimes violent public protests.
|
|
A man with a white ponytail and tinted sunglasses gripped George's arm, pumped his hand.
|
|
Gross reportedly clashed with El-Erian at PIMCO, which by 2014 was gripped by turmoil.
|
|
These were thin reeds to grasp, of course, but they were gripped all the same.
|
|
This chatty epic sees a teenage girl gripped with guilt after causing a traffic accident.
|
|
"I could hear the waves coming," Marlan said, describing how he was gripped by fear.
|
|
But the insidious racism that gripped it for generations is always scratching at the surface.
|
|
Waters and Ludlam had already resigned over the scandal, which has gripped Australia since July.
|
|
Violence and uncertainty have gripped Sudan since April, when longtime President Omar al-Bashir was ousted.
|
|
He's been gripped by the Bahia emerald for nine of the 16 years it's been aboveground.
|
|
The 1996 murder of 6-year-old JonBenét Ramsey has gripped the nation for two decades.
|
|
For too long now, a fear of building new hardware companies has gripped enterprises and entrepreneurs.
|
|
For weeks, Mississippi's prisons have been gripped by crisis, including at least a dozen inmate deaths.
|
|
He gripped the metal duck head welded to the door handle until his hand grew slippery.
|
|
The book seems to articulate many of the anxieties that gripped the country after its release.
|
|
NOT since Super Mario has the public been so gripped by the fate of a plumber.
|
|
The 2015 prison break that gripped the nation is coming to television, PEOPLE has learned exclusively.
|
|
Dr. Doft gripped my arm, told me to breathe, and let me cry for a minute.
|
|
We know this is true because a nearly identical political undertow has gripped other Western democracies.
|
|
The Indian rupee was down 0.4 percent at 71.36 per dollar as tensions gripped the subcontinent.
|
|
The two leaders gripped hands so tightly during their first meeting that their knuckles turned white.
|
|
Bund yields had sunk in March as concerns about slowing global growth gripped the broader market.
|
|
The traveling IV that he gripped and the anti-skid hospital socks were keeping him steady.
|
|
Baghdad is gripped by a serious economic crisis, preventing it from undertaking reconstruction on its own.
|
|
Park went on trial for corruption last month in a case that has gripped the country.
|
|
This is a Gotham gripped by crime, but you, the player, know what's really out there.
|
|
Forty years on, Japan is gripped by nostalgia for Kaku-san, as he is fondly known.
|
|
Consider the song now, in retrospect, and it's easy to see exactly why it gripped us.
|
|
The dollar strength notwithstanding, both the euro and the pound were gripped by their own issues.
|
|
She gripped a glistening whole duck by the neck, its limp head slumped over her fingers.
|
|
Moscow has repeatedly denied any meddling and says the West is gripped by anti-Russian hysteria.
|
|
Neither of them is happy about the upheaval that has gripped the VA in recent weeks.
|
|
San Diego's homeless population had been gripped by terror for much of the last few weeks.
|
|
Those allegations stem from a number of continuing cases that have gripped Argentines in recent years.
|
|
Like many American schools at the time it was gripped by protests against the Vietnam War.
|
|
But what we were gripped by was the people we met in search of those ingredients.
|
|
Worse, they are being gripped by a powerful white hand, which represents the bequeathing United States.
|
|
The legal drama has gripped Silicon Valley since Waymo filed its lawsuit nearly a year ago.
|
|
Fierce internet disinformation battles gripped countries such as Brazil and Malaysia last year ahead of elections.
|
|
But a sudden wave of heaviness and dread gripped me, keeping me glued to the couch.
|
|
In January, Chicago was gripped by subzero temperatures for days, reaching minus 22 on Jan. 30.
|
|
After a carefree week in the mountains, he gripped my hand tightly on our drive home.
|
|
Whatever the outcome, the case has gripped the soccer-mad nation, where organizational chaos continues unabated.
|
|
This country was gripped with the public health issues surrounding AIDS, and this is surpassing that.
|
|
UK supermarkets are starting to ration food after British people become gripped by coronavirus panic buying.
|
|
The painting, a dynamic concatenation of thick black curves and slashes, gripped him with savage intensity.
|
|
The corruption scandal was dubbed the "trial of the century" and gripped South Korea for months.
|
|
He gripped his son's thin shoulder with a strength that was clearly both dominant and reassuring.
|
|
The fate of the boys and their coach has gripped Thailand and drawn international media attention.
|
|
But when talks neared a critical endpoint, the Taliban were gripped by a vicious power struggle.
|
|
As the war in neighboring Syria escalated, Lebanon became gripped by tensions linked to the conflict.
|
|
"I feel like I'm going to die here," Yodalys said as she gripped the metal railing.
|
|
It gripped me in a way that makes me want to italicize words in every sentence.
|
|
The financial crisis that gripped our nation in 2008 was catastrophic for countless families and businesses.
|
|
The mutual isolation that has gripped politics and economic issues should not affect our cultural relations.
|
|
More than a year later, the number of Americans gripped by such cynicism has undoubtedly grown.
|
|
His voice choked with emotion, and his son, Zach, 21, gripped his shoulders as he spoke.
|
|
Either way, the knife gripped firmly in his left hand is ready to take someone out.
|
|
The shutdown, when I was covering that, it felt like DC was gripped by this chaos.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Anita Shapolsky has been art-gripped since she was in college.
|
|
The disaster that was Fyre Festival gripped the internet when the event fell apart in April 2017.
|
|
Take the one that replaced straps with hard plastic wings that gripped the sides of your head.
|
|
The boy tried to wriggle his hand free, but the man just gripped him all the harder.
|
|
She gripped the first handhold, and a minute and seven seconds later she had reached the top.
|
|
In some instances, the prey was gripped in the teeth before being slapped down onto the water.
|
|
SANTIAGO, Chile — In the past week Chile has been gripped by a wave of fury and indignation.
|
|
The rich world is gripped by a debate about what to do with newcomers from poor countries.
|
|
In 2012, Aleppo was pulled into the civil war that has gripped Syria since the Arab Spring.
|
|
In addition to the also a new ergonomic mouse suited for bear claw and palm-gripped users.
|
|
Then, in eight days, a case that gripped the nation and defined the Wetterlings' life was over.
|
|
Instead of sleeping like a baby in a bed all to herself, Frances is gripped by insomnia.
|
|
Jake gripped the metal of my left nipple ring between his teeth and gave a little pull.
|
|
Reno's time in office was also bookended with a pair of major controversies that gripped the country.
|
|
Remember how gripped with fear our nation became over potential spoilers leaking out for The Force Awakens?
|
|
So it is not surprising that Latin Americans have been gripped by the conflict over Catalonia's future.
|
|
By 1800, the Koranic commentaries that so gripped Marracci and his colleagues were no longer thought useful.
|
|
Record-breaking cold intensified by gusting winds gripped the U.S. Northeast over the Presidents Day holiday weekend.
|
|
His resignation is the latest twist in a saga that has gripped the Vatican for two weeks.
|
|
Fierce internet disinformation battles have gripped countries, such as Brazil and Malaysia last year ahead of elections.
|
|
Record pollution has gripped China over the past week, and now it's seeping down to Hong Kong.
|
|
Power struggles between the French and German factions have gripped the company for much of its history.
|
|
The ruling represents the latest twist in a legal tug-of-war that has gripped the nation.
|
|
Some high-profile speakers claimed that they didn't even watch the testimony that gripped much of Washington.
|
|
The anti-government protests that have gripped Hong Kong for 12 weeks now threaten the family's fortune.
|
|
Smooth on the top and gripped on the bottom, each mat is reserved for a different use.
|
|
My hands gripped the armrests so tightly that the tips of my fingers turned purple and numb.
|
|
The former First Lady's funeral in Pakistan, for which the family were briefly paroled, gripped the nation.
|
|
Members of the politico-media village spent the day gripped by reports of the campaign manager's downfall.
|
|
She gripped the arms of her chair tightly to keep her hands and her voice from shaking.
|
|
As #Japan is gripped by a #heatwave, Japan Meteorological Agency issues hourly weather analysis maps showing temperatures.
|
|
Gripped suddenly by a fear that the bridge had floated away, he returned to the floating bridge.
|
|
Longstanding mystery The mystery of MH370 has gripped the world since its disappearance on March 8, 2014.
|
|
He reads his confession to charges of bribery from a sheaf of papers gripped in both hands.
|
|
As we walked, I talked to Yitzhak about the conflict that has gripped this region for generations.
|
|
The race to rescue them gripped public attention as experts from around the world volunteered to help.
|
|
Fears of violent protest and a crackdown by the government have gripped the nation since the election.
|
|
Once at the restaurant, "He reached over and gripped my knee," Ms. Rodriguez, who was shocked, recalled.
|
|
The vote gripped the nation as opposing camps fought to sway undecided senators until the final hours.
|
|
The trial had gripped Silicon Valley, with prominent tech executives and investors testifying in the packed courtroom.
|
|
You are truly gripped — and not in the superficial way that "1917" digs its claws into you.
|
|
There, Strampel grabbed her left buttock and gripped it firmly during a photo-op, the complaint states.
|
|
Kraus took over as CEO and chairman in 2008, just as the financial crisis gripped Wall Street.
|
|
Police and at least one mainland reporter have endured beatings by young radicals gripped by nihilistic rage.
|
|
Silence gripped Gonzalez as tears rolled down her cheeks, and the crowd broke through with random chants.
|
|
Opinion BIRMINGHAM, England — I gripped the phone, trying to make out the words on the crackling line.
|
|
British shoppers turned particularly cautious in 2019 as wage growth slowed and political uncertainty gripped the country.
|
|
During their first meeting in Brussels last month, their prolonged, tightly gripped handshake suggested a tense relationship.
|
|
Financial crisis gripped the globe in 2008, and the drop in economic activity weighed on electricity demand.
|
|
On our drive off the lot, I gripped the steering wheel so hard my knuckles turned white.
|
|
A toxic algae bloom known as a "red tide" has gripped more than 125 miles of coastline.
|
|
That morning, as I ascended the Freccia nel Cielo cable car, a dense fog gripped the mountain.
|
|
My knees were gripped by chronic pain so intense that, for a while, I could barely walk.
|
|
On the days when I spotted it, my jaw tightened while my hands gripped the steering wheel.
|
|
No sooner are we gripped by a character's imminent capture than the action is paused for commentary.
|
|
WASHINGTON — A strange dynamic has gripped the Federal Trade Commission: President Trump's biggest allies are the Democrats.
|
|
It's obvious that the country is gripped by many serious problems that cry out for serious change.
|
|
The decision was revealed by Justice Lee Jung-mi Friday in a live broadcast that gripped the nation.
|
|
Mixed markets: The trade fears that have gripped Asian markets in recent days appear to be tapering off.
|
|
A tale about a bunch of seagulls, a train and some hot chips has gripped folks Down Under.
|
|
Both of those countries have in the past couple of years been gripped by serious outbreaks of measles.
|
|
She stood bent forward at the waist and gripped the chair back, her head resting on her hands.
|
|
On election day the two gripped and grinned together outside an elementary school in Portland's lovely West End.
|
|
Its intense combat and compelling mythology has gripped countless players as they collect loot and descend into Lordran.
|
|
Somalia has been gripped by violence since the early 1990s after the toppling of dictator Mohamed Siad Barre.
|
|
I conducted interviews in January 2016, at the height of a drought that gripped the southern African region.
|
|
Worse, the convention is gripped by two mutually reinforcing crises that are both illuminating and accentuating its decline.
|
|
The battle, which ended with Mr McGwire slugging 70 homers and Mr Sosa belting 66, gripped the nation.
|
|
Since the BRICs acronym was coined over a decade ago, it has gripped investors and news headlines alike.
|
|
IN THE early months of 2002 Argentines were gripped by rage, fear and a deep sense of loss.
|
|
Google Plus was the great enemy's sally into our own hemisphere, and it gripped Zuck like nothing else.
|
|
Scandal this week gripped President Park, after she was accused of leaking official state documents to a friend.
|
|
It was elected in 2014 with a mandate of just 15 months and has been gripped by divisions.
|
|
Hall used contacts and leverage acquired during humanitarian work in the 1990s, when deadly famine gripped North Korea.
|
|
Panic gripped the city on Thursday after the blast at an upscale market, which also wounded 32 people.
|
|
Consider the "block size" crisis that gripped the bitcoin community in 2015 and to this day remains unresolved.
|
|
The United Nations has warned that northeast Nigeria is gripped by one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.
|
|
The slave-movie phenomenon that has gripped Hollywood of late has led many to develop slave-movie fatigue.
|
|
CSX is the largest railroad operator in Chicago, which was gripped by an Arctic "polar vortex" in January.
|
|
Here, the city center was gripped with sometimes-violent marchers, a level of unrest rarely seen in Germany.
|
|
As a recession gripped the nation, New York City nevertheless tried to maintain extensive welfare and pension programs.
|
|
Libya has been gripped by unrest since the 2011 uprising that overthrew and killed longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi.
|
|
Right now, in parts of Europe, a severe and prolonged heat wave, nicknamed "Lucifer," has gripped the continent.
|
|
Latin America is gripped by discontent and unrest, as shown by the protests in Bolivia, Chile and Ecuador.
|
|
But instead of bringing a joyous end to the conflict, the victories have revealed communities gripped by hunger.
|
|
It was the biggest counter punch to the broader wave of demonstrations that have gripped Lebanon since Oct.
|
|
Judge Sahar then called upon Louai, who rose from his chair and gripped the cage to support himself.
|
|
Former Breitbart reporter Michelle Fields alleged that Lewandowski gripped her arm during a campaign rally in Jupiter, Fla.
|
|
Central and east-southeastern Europe have been gripped by a mid-winter deep freeze and snowstorms for days.
|
|
This strategic perception gripped its believers so strongly that such terms as "worldview" fail to do it justice.
|
|
If anything, it has already gone through the painful downsizing that has gripped both of its Detroit competitors.
|
|
I gripped it even more proudly than the slip of paper standing in for my diploma that day.
|
|
That took it below a previous record low set in 1.63 when deflation fears gripped the currency bloc.
|
|
But a false-balance cudgel gripped mostly by liberals is not an effective way to convince undecided voters.
|
|
Record subzero temperatures have gripped much of the U.S. this week, with more wintry weather in the forecast.
|
|
One blistering morning, a 215-year-old woman named Lin gripped the hot metal handles of her handcart.
|
|
At the time, the field was gripped by an enthusiasm for the assumption that people are rational actors.
|
|
Whatever ugly force seized the young Salem witches in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" had supposedly gripped those boys.
|
|
I had by now read widely on the Wasp's history, and was gripped by its stories and characters.
|
|
He kept warm under several layers in addition to the blue blanket he gripped in his gloved hands.
|
|
The man in the suit continued to stare until the driver closed the door and gripped the wheel.
|
|
On Monday fear gripped Wall Street as oil slid 24% amid escalating tensions between Saudi Arabia and Russia.
|
|
Anxiety has gripped ICE detainees inside jails across the country following news reports of the global coronavirus pandemic.
|
|
That's caused considerable angst at the summit, where Trump's counterparts had gripped themselves for confrontation before his arrival.
|
|
Sure. The first step when we get really gripped in fear is to calm our sympathetic nervous system.
|
|
I gripped the remains of the box that, until the bottom fell out, I swore I'd packed perfectly.
|
|
They gripped on more tightly to the railing as they made their way up to the ground floor.
|
|
The project gripped the Canadian public for months, sparking a heated debate about the economy and the environment.
|
|
" The San Antonio Express ruled that King, "gripped" by some "strange logic," was "tragically wrong in his viewpoint.
|
|
In the CNN segment, Jones noted the other turmoil that has gripped the White House in recent days.
|
|
For weeks, the nation has been gripped by details surrounding Jeffrey Epstein and his child sex-trafficking operation.
|
|
It was the latest company to show the impact of the fast-moving coronavirus that has gripped China.
|
|
And they are now also contending with a Capitol gripped by the House's impeachment inquiry into President Trump.
|
|
He gripped the arms of a wooden chair behind the defense table, gingerly rising for the jury's arrival.
|
|
Mr. Johnson, shirt askew, hair a mess, shambled like a drugged bear to the podium and gripped it.
|
|
Mr. Trump has been gripped by anxiety over evangelical voters abandoning him since soon after he took office.
|
|
The weeks that followed brought more revelations from the police, adding to a mystery that gripped the public.
|
|
A young man, smiling nervously, gripped the postcard, preparing for a day I knew he would never forget.
|
|
What really gripped him was the grandeur and danger of structural ruin, and the people who occupied it.
|
|
The country is currently gripped by skyrocketing inflation, while fuel shortages slow the gears of industry and government.
|
|
For much of the day, Italy was gripped by fears that the coronavirus had arrived in the country.
|
|
I kept accidentally pressing the Convenience key with the palm of my hand whenever I gripped the phone.
|
|
Lebanon, gripped by its most severe economic crisis since the 1975-90 civil war following protests since Oct.
|
|
Lebanon, gripped by its most severe economic crisis since the 1975-90 civil war following protests since Oct.
|
|
The more he cried, the more I was gripped by a strange sense of guilt and felt paralyzed.
|
|
Here's what you need to know: • Washington is gripped with the struggle over a national health care plan.
|
|
It&aposs currently battling two major fires as part of the devastating bushfire season that has gripped Australia.
|
|
Officials, concerned that the uprising might threaten the nuclear plant, were gripped by fears of spies and saboteurs.
|
|
This time, though, upon seeing my erection, she gripped my dick and vigorously pumped her fist around it.
|
|
The world's media have been gripped by the occasion, and television channels beamed the ceremony across the world.
|
|
He gripped the front of his white robe, his face red with agony as the executioner struck away.
|
|
That took it below a previous record low set in 2016 when deflation fears gripped the currency bloc.
|
|
An anti-vaccination movement has gripped the country, and now measles has returned to infect hundreds and threaten millions.
|
|
It's also got a rubber mat to soften any external vibration and keep your record gripped as it plays.
|
|
The A Star is Born fever that has gripped the country seems to have spread across the pond, too.
|
|
It's amazing—young people can get gripped by things like this, and they have, it's raised a massive following.
|
|
Investors have also been gripped by volatile swings in the market as they grapple with a host of issues.
|
|
The biggest problem Orange has experienced after that first magnificent season that so gripped viewers' attention is ambition creep.
|
|
Cathay was already fighting for survival before the outbreak, besieged by the political turmoil that has gripped Hong Kong.
|
|
However the unrest that has gripped Hong Kong since June has likely been his most significant challenge to date.
|
|
Iran is moving to dramatically devalue its currency amid climbing inflation for the country gripped by punitive U.S. sanctions.
|
|
Shine's appointment comes as Fox has sought to move beyond the scandal that gripped the network for two years.
|
|
A year later, he was arrested during the Sunni insurgency that gripped Iraq and ferociously hampered the US occupation.
|
|
The mystery has gripped Long Island and remains unsolved; the local authorities asked the F.B.I. for help last year.
|
|
All the while, Trump gripped his lectern in a sign of clear angst and gulped water from his glass.
|
|
"After he withdrew, he gripped her with one hand while using his other hand to masturbate," the documents state.
|
|
Sri Lanka has been gripped by political turmoil since the President tried to remove the Prime Minister last year.
|
|
A few minutes later, in Taukir's Maruti 800, Shockie gripped the plastic handrest above the window and looked out.
|
|
Once it has arrived at its destination, it expands so that it is gripped between a pair of blades.
|
|
The consumer-goods business remains gripped by a "DTC revolution", says Emily Heyward of Red Antler, a branding agency.
|
|
I understand the hatred, hopelessness, fear, and hurt in my city, gripped with high unemployment, poverty and racial tension.
|
|
While the directing and dancing is impressive, it's the music that Apple has exclusively sourced that has me gripped.
|
|
As The Economist went to press, Kenya was gripped by an obsession over the fate of forms labelled 34A.
|
|
Yet, the weak data reminded investors that markets had been gripped by recession fears as stocks skidded in December.
|
|
Recession fears gripped the markets last month, just as one indicator was beginning to show those worries were overblown.
|
|
Tensions grew between the militants and the regime of Syrian President Bashar Al Assad as revolution gripped the country.
|
|
Government bonds like JGBs, German bunds and U.S. Treasuries rallied earlier this month as Brexit worries gripped global markets.
|
|
In fact everyone who comes into contact with Vitas seems gripped by a strange, God-like adoration of him.
|
|
Now SoftBank's activities are widely viewed as symptoms of the frothiness and mania that have gripped the tech sector.
|
|
A hundred million trees died in the record drought that gripped the Golden State for much of this decade.
|
|
The hasty pullout has reportedly left dozens of "high value" ISIS prisoners behind in the area gripped by chaos.
|
|
We lit the dining room with candles, and the guests gripped the edge of the table through the aftershocks.
|
|
Each is described as the next "Girl on the Train"/"Gone Girl," so I must prepare to be gripped.
|
|
On a visit to the U.K. this September I found a nation gripped by a BBC series called Bodyguard.
|
|
He was momentarily gripped by the fear that he'd be the only one to go through with the plan.
|
|
LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Sami, an intersex asylum seeker in Britain, used to be gripped with fear at bedtime.
|
|
Just days later, tragedy gripped the nation after 11 people were killed in a shooting at a Pittsburgh synagogue.
|
|
Lincoln Clay creeps up on the drug dealer (or the enforcer, or the cook) with a handgun tightly gripped.
|
|
Letter from America Republicans have begun gathering for their convention even as they are gripped by an identity crisis.
|
|
SXAP was down 1.9 percent, near lows hit when trade war fears gripped markets at the start of July.
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO — When Snapchat's app was redesigned late last year, a viral rage gripped its passionate and young users.
|
|
Japan had been defeated, but China was gripped by civil war and hyperinflation, and he was desperate for money.
|
|
Her disappearance gained national attention and gripped local residents, even when the case had appeared to have gone cold.
|
|
Alone on that night in mid-February, Mr. Grizzle said, the fear that gripped him eased as he prayed.
|
|
Strong numbers from tech companies have provided a respite from the selling that had gripped the markets this month.
|
|
Despite new information, two mysteries that have gripped the nation — one new, the other decades old — continue to mystify.
|
|
I was gripped by fright, and for the remainder of the afternoon we stayed far away from the windows.
|
|
He felt worse — his body gripped by spasms that nearly flung him off the bed — and then, eventually, better.
|
|
In another he poses as a moody teenager, gripped by a melancholy that can lead to genius or misfortune.
|
|
Ms. Ciciriello gripped a prismy snapper — "I fell in love with this work for the colors," she told me.
|
|
The COVID-19 virus has gripped Europe, with governments across the continent taking radical steps to combat its spread.
|
|
If Johnson's glove was narrow when he gripped the ball inside it, he was about to throw a fastball.
|
|
She sang the bubbly mean-girl anthem "Look What You Made Me Do" while clutching a snake-gripped microphone.
|
|
Consumer spending remains robust, and the fears of a downturn that gripped financial markets over the summer have eased.
|
|
A few months before Kelvin Evans married his live-in girlfriend, Pa Shoua Pha, in 2016, uncertainty gripped him.
|
|
The nation is being gripped by a humanitarian disaster marked by starvation, a lack of medicine and mass blackouts.
|
|
The southern African nation is gripped by a severe dollar crunch which has triggered shortages of fuel and medicine.
|
|
Meanwhile, the big freeze that's gripped much of the country is having another chilling effect—one that costs money.
|
|
Deep mistrust of the police gripped New York, but the mistrust cut both ways, with officers fearful of attacks.
|
|
Many of you will have spent literally hundreds of your formative hours gripped in a Call of Duty frenzy.
|
|
India's portion of Kashmir has been gripped by protests since security forces killed a popular separatist leader in July.
|
|
Many of the crimes against young girls that gripped India this year have dropped out of the news cycle.
|
|
As Spanish Flu has gripped early 20th century London, Jonathan's anemic appearance doesn't immediately betray his lack of humanity.
|
|
Any decent grappler, when gripped at the wrist, punches off the grip and retracts their arm if at all possible.
|
|
The Cambridge-educated Jutting pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of manslaughter in a case that gripped the financial hub.
|
|
The story of Steven Avery gripped millions worldwide after Making A Murderer premiered in 2015, but the story isn't over.
|
|
Ethiopia has been gripped by ethnic violence since last year, which resulted in the displacement of nearly 3 million people.
|
|
Nostalgia has gripped the mobile phone world after reports that the iconic Nokia 953 could make a return this year.
|
|
Three years ago, Chessy Prout made headlines as an anonymous victim in a sexual assault trial that gripped the country.
|
|
Besides gruesome special effects, including vomiting and head-spinning, moviegoers were gripped by the theme song composed by Michael Oldfield.
|
|
Fatal tornado in Mississippi A fatal tornado struck southern Mississippi on Saturday, as severe weather gripped much of the Southeast.
|
|
WHEN China was gripped by political turmoil in the 1960s and 1970s, Cao Dewang cut his teeth as an entrepreneur.
|
|
To use it, adjust to your lid size by sliding the gripped handle up or down the jar opener's rack.
|
|
But her book offers valuable insights into the politics of identity and resentment that have gripped much of the world.
|
|
It's almost like there's a pattern: The Chinese people are gripped by the importance and necessity of the energy transition.
|
|
At this time last year, terror gripped the market as it realized the weakness flowing to U.S. shores from China.
|
|
Catch up quick: Libya has been gripped by violence and instability since the fall of dictator Moammar Gadhafi in 2011.
|
|
The grisly attack, which gripped a country that has a high rate of violent crime, also has attracted international attention.
|
|
The death of Christa Worthington in Truro, Massachusetts, gripped the small Cape Cod community and made headlines around the country.
|
|
Somalia has been gripped by violence and lawlessness since early 1990s following the toppling of military dictator Mohamed Siad Barre.
|
|
The well was freezing at -20 Celsius, following a snowstorm that has gripped Serbia and other parts of northern Europe.
|
|
The suddenly flat slab of aluminum floated on the surface, held in place by ropes gripped fiercely by Ramirez's soldiers.
|
|
Each president gripped the other's hand with considerable intensity, their knuckles turning white and their jaws clenching and faces tightening.
|
|
California has been gripped by a four-year-long drought that scientists say is the worst in over a millennium.
|
|
The warm, calm weather only exacerbates the coughing, wheezing and sniffling of a city gripped by an air pollution crisis.
|
|
The heroin and methamphetamine overdose that had gripped the man's body started to succumb to Kowalski's double hit of Narcan.
|
|
Each man gripped each other's right hand so firmly that their knuckles turned white and their jaws seemed to clench.
|
|
Figuring out finances While Amanda was in the hospital, Pam was gripped with fear over the coverage of the treatment.
|
|
Each president gripped the other's hand with considerable intensity, their knuckles turning white and their jaws clenching and faces tightening.
|
|
"Just one month ago, acute tensions gripped the Korean peninsula," Blue House spokesman Park Soo-hyun told a news conference.
|
|
Meanwhile, as the Western world was gripped by the Great Depression, the Soviet Union was industrializing at a rapid pace.
|
|
Hence the near-disbelief that gripped the House of Commons, in 1939, when he came once more to the fore.
|
|
His death will instantly transform the political landscape in Yemen, a country that's been gripped by conflict for three years.
|
|
On one particular evening before a rapt audience, he improvised a scene involving a Polynesian volcanologist gripped with social embarrassment.
|
|
Here are 12 photos that show the eerie quiet brought about by the protests that gripped Hong Kong on Monday.
|
|
He briefly mentioned the sniper attack in Dallas and described the country as gripped by a dark and divisive mood.
|
|
There's sympathy fatigue, though allowances must be made, an elbow gripped, and perhaps the menu read aloud in a restaurant.
|
|
The inquiry wound to a close last week and uncertainty surrounding its recommendations due in February has gripped the sector.
|
|
Trump recently mocked global warming on Twitter as a polar vortex gripped much of the country, causing record-low temperatures.
|
|
Van Dyke's verdict had been closely watched by activists in Chicago, which has been gripped by the case for years.
|
|
The idea inspired the network functions virtualization (NFV) architecture that has gripped some circles of the industry with great exuberance.
|
|
Beyond the fear of being yanked out of my seat and made to polka, I'm gripped by some whispering dread.
|
|
Doctors ultimately gripped the bulge with forceps and, using local anesthesia, pulled out a parasitic worm known as Dirofilaria repens.
|
|
Buhari's extended leave could hurt already-shaky confidence in his administration amid criticism that the government is gripped by inertia.
|
|
Chicago, the scene of the convention, was gripped by days of rioting, police brutality, tear gas, billy clubs and arrests.
|
|
He gripped a notebook that contained the name, registration number, color and weight of each of the specially bred bulls.
|
|
Dismissing any criticism as "Armenian propaganda" has been commonplace in Azerbaijan since war gripped South Caucasus in the early 1990s.
|
|
It had died down, but picked up again after 2009, as an economic crisis and austerity program gripped the country.
|
|
I gripped my cellphone, waiting for news about the status of four of my cousins, who live in Salem, Ala.
|
|
Others wonder if he is simply gripped by anguish, vengeance and paranoia, and is dragging his country along with him.
|
|
In 23, New York was gripped by the AIDS crisis, and its horrors were especially felt in the dance world.
|
|
The search gripped the world for weeks after the suspects allegedly killed a North Carolina woman and her Australian boyfriend.
|
|
The country is gripped by a climate of division and distrust rivaled by few other moments in the recent past.
|
|
U.S. stocks tumbled overnight as a new wave of fear about the widening disease and its economic impact gripped investors.
|
|
The measles outbreak has gripped Congo even as it grapples with the Ebola epidemic, which has killed nearly 20193,22019 people.
|
|
Axel of Bank of America/Merrill Lynch said the market could continue to be gripped by events beyond the economy.
|
|
You set up behind the bar in a hip-width stance, toes pointing forward, hands gripped comfortably around the iron.
|
|
Civilians are bearing the brunt of the growing bloodshed that has gripped major Somali towns and cities in recent years.
|
|
Talk of the violence has gripped Poland in the days since, with endless hours of discussion on radio and television.
|
|
The Critics' Verdict: The unusual, little-known story and heartstring-tugging suspense have gripped many critics, with a few reservations.
|
|
As my crampons gripped the ice, I thought about the beds of tender green leaves that I imagined populated it.
|
|
A significantly weakened Mexican economy could further exacerbate the severe criminal violence that has gripped Mexico for over ten years.
|
|
Iran gripped by the vice of draconian sanctions and a corrupt government only facilitates cycles of despair, instability, and crackdowns.
|
|
Instead, she gripped one of the poles so tightly that she almost brought the whole structure down on their heads.
|
|
The conversation offers an intimate glimpse into the panic, the fear and the helplessness that gripped a community that day.
|
|
Revelations of the meeting have gripped Washington for the past week, a controversy that shows little signs of slowing down.
|
|
But Amazon set the stakes high for HQ2, with an international, multi-city audition process that gripped the business world.
|
|
In 2016, the country was gripped by monthslong protests over a corruption scandal involving suspect pardons and favors for loyalists.
|
|
Somalia has been gripped by violence and lawlessness since the toppling of dictator Mohamed Siad Barre in the early 1990s.
|
|
He gripped his golden flute in his hand, glanced at his son, then closed his eyes and began to blow.
|
|
She and her colleague gripped hands in terror, forgetting to applaud, until an SS man poked their shoulders to remind them.
|
|
When Rafsanjani was elected president, Iran was also gripped by political polarization and radicalism among its leftist and rightist political factions.
|
|
The sensors were attached to the glasses and gloves to determine the user's hand positions and the way they gripped objects.
|
|
Venezuela is gripped by escalating political instability as U.S.-backed opposition leader Juan Guaido presses to oust socialist President Nicolas Maduro.
|
|
But what would create this political will, equal to what gripped the US in the wake of the Pearl Harbor attack?
|
|
Thousands demonstrated after the unanimous decision by eight judges was read out down in a live broadcast that gripped the nation.
|
|
Visibly annoyed, he gripped his retro-style microphone, addressing the nearly sold out crowd assembled at Harlem's world-famous Apollo Theater.
|
|
It was the latest iteration of the bitter partisan divide that has gripped the Senate Judiciary Committee over federal court nominees.
|
|
The revelation is the latest twist in a political drama that has embroiled Ms Park's conservative government and gripped the nation.
|
|
She says he gripped her wrists with one hand while using the other to masturbate in front of her until completion.
|
|
But they've gripped people in a way, as a rom-com hero would say, they haven't felt in a long time.
|
|
For the past few weeks rumours have gripped Macedonia suggesting that the president was about to declare a state of emergency.
|
|
There were laughs, but Mr. Falls also offered an analogy to the murder wave that has gripped minority neighborhoods in Chicago.
|
|
Venture firms like 500 Startups also have been gripped by similar scandals, and have vowed to change their policies and practices.
|
|
With most of the Northern hemisphere gripped by winter, Tidelands' gorgeous shots of pristine beaches take on an almost-pornographic quality.
|
|
Her face registered shock at the same time mine did, and, completely unexpectedly, she gripped my hand more firmly and smiled.
|
|
It hasn't gripped his imagination in the way that immigrants do or big-shot international financiers at the Davos conference do.
|
|
Ban returns to a country gripped by political crisis stemming from the influence-peddling scandal that has engulfed the political elite.
|
|
However, Dwyer told CNBC the market's upward bias hasn't changed, despite fear having gripped investors after the U.K.'s Brexit vote.
|
|
About 30 minutes later, a shark gripped 21-year-old Riley Petrovich at the ankle, leaving him with a foot laceration.
|
|
The disappearance of Etan Patz, a 6-year-old boy, gripped New York City in 1979 and the years that followed.
|
|
His fist clenched an invisible microphone under his chin, while his other hand held his heart and his eyes gripped theirs.
|
|
We were gripped b the fictional journeys of the Starship Enterprise, which explored the galaxy, encountering new life and new civilizations.
|
|
The Cambridge-educated Jutting pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of manslaughter in a case that gripped the Asian financial hub.
|
|
Hunt likened Folau's case to the Kaepernick saga in terms of the ferocity of the debate that has gripped the nation.
|
|
Violence has gripped the region since a conflict between Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants and state security forces reignited last year.
|
|
For his team of advisers still gripped by self-doubt, the trip will become a proving ground for their own performance.
|
|
But in a White House already gripped with internal battles, the revelations only fueled the impression of a divided West Wing.
|
|
But the hedge fund fever that gripped the investment world for the last decade — minting scores of billionaires — may have broken.
|
|
In the late 90s, the country was gripped by a bloody and mysterious witch hunt that left more than 100 dead.
|
|
For the second week in a row, the internet has been gripped by an online spat between two well-known figures.
|
|
Concerns about whether the economy can continue expanding have gripped investors in recent weeks, and spurred erratic swings in global markets.
|
|
When serious problems emerged in Greece, Ireland, and Portugal, and the markets gyrated, the European political system was gripped by paralysis.
|
|
I felt the sweat on my palms as I gripped the chains on the precipitous hike up Angels Landing in Zion.
|
|
Unrest has gripped Burundi since the announcement, in April 2015, that President Pierre Nkurunziza would seek a third term in office.
|
|
But Europe was then gripped with fears of sovereign debt defaults; the economy stagnated; and investors and corporate managers feared deflation.
|
|
Gunze said she got to hospital close to midnight, racked by labor pains and gripped with an irresistible urge to push.
|
|
Now, the good news for all of us is, I do think today a lot of people are gripped with fear.
|
|
He gripped it overhand and took nervous hurried puffs, like he was a bellows, or afraid the flame would go out.
|
|
These challenges and concerns have gripped Balasegaram, but nonetheless he's more determined than ever to bring a new drug to market.
|
|
TODAY'S NUMBER 16 The number of deaths related to the extreme cold snap that's gripped the Midwest and Northeast this week.
|
|
Creditors railed against the move, but the gloom that had gripped the nation through years of belt-tightening began to lift.
|
|
Alma closed her eyes and gripped at the bottom of her seat, preparing herself to feel their car in free fall.
|
|
The case has gripped the city, especially a segment of New Yorkers who rely on paid child care for their children.
|
|
The people I spoke with were dismayed at how hesitant city leaders were to recognize the terror that gripped their community.
|
|
The village of some 550 people was gripped in fear as reports of violence kept coming from surrounding areas, he said.
|
|
As Ms. Binderow was gripped by waves of intensifying contractions, staffers cleared out the space to make room for her bed.
|
|
As a congressman I'd stand in a room with hundreds of supporters, gripping and being gripped, posing for selfies, signing autographs.
|
|
It was his first public explanation of the bombing campaign that gripped the nation just before the midterm elections in October.
|
|
Iran's supreme leader blamed the country's "enemies" for the wave of deadly protests that have gripped the nation since last week.
|
|
This gave him a vantage point many in Memel did not have, and he saw Europe becoming gripped by anti-Semitism.
|
|
In photos obtained by In Touch Weekly, the Nashville alumna, 73, smiled as she gripped hands with Zach on Sept. 4.
|
|
Since early June, increasingly violent protests have gripped Hong Kong, a former British colony which returned to China rule in 1997.
|
|
Now, Europe is almost certainly gripped by a recession, amplifying fears that the global economy could be headed that way, too.
|
|
The Israeli populace, imbued with a deep fear of a second Holocaust induced by Nasser's violent threats, was gripped by anxiety.
|
|
The President also hopes to patch up a bitter regional dispute among the Gulf states that's gripped the region for months.
|
|
A year ago, about 43 percent of the state was gripped by "exceptional drought," according to the United States Drought Monitor.
|
|
Khamenei personally supervised the merciless purge of rival factions, but fell short of overcoming the crisis that has gripped his regime.
|
|
For the last five years, it has been caught up in a copyright infringement case that has gripped the music industry.
|
|
Mr. Tohti, 236, said he was excited to see the child, and relieved he was safe — but also gripped by desperation.
|
|
The West has been gripped by a high-pressure system that's prevented the current hot, dry weather pattern from moving along.
|
|
That's also such a welcome problem compared to the nonstop drama that gripped this franchise throughout LeBron's first season in Hollywood.
|
|
The country has been gripped by strikes over President Emmanuel Macron's plans to overhaul a generous but dizzyingly complex pension system.
|
|
Panic and anger have gripped the public as their local currency, pegged to the dollar for more than two decades, plummeted.
|
|
Patterns of racial unrest and violence that gripped American cities squarely at the feet of the nation's political institutions were revealed.
|
|
He gripped her in a mighty hug, plastered her face with kisses that sounded like popping corn, and turned to James.
|
|
The Locklear/Richards feud gripped Hollywood for years, but it finally ended for good when Richards and Sambora split in 2012.
|
|
Boeing has this year been gripped by a huge crisis over its handling of two crashes involving the 737 Max plane.
|
|
The ruling capped months of turmoil for a country that has been gripped by the corruption scandal that brought her down.
|
|
The aviation giant has been gripped by a huge crisis over its handling of two crashes involving the 737 Max plane.
|
|
Much of the northern hemisphere has been gripped by extreme heat this summer, pushing up demand for industrial and residential cooling.
|
|
NEW DELHI — On a sweltering Wednesday in June, a rail-thin woman named Rehmati gripped the doctor's table with both hands.
|
|
She stretched her leg toward a cup of paintbrushes and gripped one with the two largest toes on her right foot.
|
|
Beyond the grief of the affected families and the wider community, Zongo told the AFP the town is gripped with fear.
|
|
The damage to Haiti's southern peninsula is the latest setback in a series of environmental disasters that have gripped the country recently.
|
|
"If I hadn't gripped my handlebars as tight as I was, I would have fallen off my bike and crashed," Teston said.
|
|
German yields were set to end June virtually flat, after falling 22 bps in May as Italian political worries gripped the markets.
|
|
He gripped Trump's hand so tightly with his expert-tier handshake that he went and left marks on the U.S. president's hand.
|
|
On Wednesday, students will again take center stage in the political theater over guns that has gripped the country since the Feb.
|
|
Zimbabwe is gripped by a severe shortage of dollars that has seen the country struggle to import food and medicines for hospitals.
|
|
With one hand he grabbed her by the neck, and with his other he gripped her left arm right above her elbow.
|
|
As the problems at Bear Stearns, Lehman Brothers and others emerged, and as the world was gripped by recession, share prices plunged.
|
|
The race has gripped voters' attention, leading to Americans' having a lot of information to inform their votes before casting early ballots.
|
|
After they were born, however, she was gripped by fear that the infants would die as they drifted aimlessly on the Mediterranean.
|
|
Edwin Lara, 31, was arrested by California Highway Patrol on Tuesday on Interstate 5, ending a search that gripped his local community.
|
|
The Little Drummer Girl which, running as a thrilling six-part miniseries over three nights on AMC, promises to have you gripped.
|
|
An empathy gap also exists in how we view the opioid addiction crisis that has gripped the nation, particularly among white males.
|
|
The Karadima case has gripped Chile for years and many Chileans protested the pope's decision to make Barros a bishop in 2015.
|
|
The videos The killing gripped the nation because two bystander videos, each less than a minute long, captured the struggle with officers.
|
|
The cheap, $3 million B-movie has gripped audience's imagination ever since it more than quadrupled its budget at the box office.
|
|
Gripped by a feeling of nausea, I began reading the other stories about the homicide, of which there were half a dozen.
|
|
Germany endured its highest summer temperatures in over a century as extreme weather gripped northern Europe from Britain to the Baltic states.
|
|
Just over 4,000 miles away from Zanetti's home in Buenos Aires, a violent revolt had gripped the southernmost state of Mexico, Chiapas.
|
|
Drought has gripped large parts of the Horn of Africa country this year and the United Nations says children face acute malnutrition.
|
|
As he first stepped out onto the SNL stage, Chappelle blinked up at the cheering audience, gripped his microphone, took a breath.
|
|
Dollar shortages gripped Africa's biggest economy as crude sales, Nigeria's mainstay, plunged at the start of an oil price rout in 2014.
|
|
A distinctively different sort of refugee debate has gripped the small rural city of Twin Falls, Idaho for the past several months.
|
|
Rather than being worn on the temples, though, the device was "gripped between the teeth" using a pair of adjustable rubber plates.
|
|
A Tribe Called Quest, itself a product of a New York City gripped by the crack epidemic and state neglect, knows better.
|
|
A police spotter in the UK noticed Warlow throwing a chair in the midst of the violence which gripped Marseille last Friday.
|
|
I'm talking about how he gripped our hearts and our souls and our conscience, and made our fights his fights for decades.
|
|
The yield had declined to a 2109.0300-month low of minus 0.010 percent on Monday when geopolitical concerns gripped the broader markets.
|
|
The Enlightenment, a movement which gripped Europe from the 18th century, loosened the hold of the Church in favour of rational thought.
|
|
In July, the writer Jon Mooallem reported on the historic 2018 wildfires that gripped the northern California township of Paradise last November.
|
|
The nation has been gripped by an epidemic of despair and yet no one has actually proposed anything to deal with it.
|
|
A scare has gripped neighboring Australia, where police are investigating more than 100 reports of needles found in fruit during recent weeks.
|
|
German yields were set to end June flat, after falling 22 bps in May as worries about Italian political risks gripped markets.
|
|
And yet, Silicon Valley is gripped by the implosion of the start-up, WrkRiot, which aimed to help people find jobs online.
|
|
Notably absent from Pelosi's statement was any talk of impeachment, an issue that has gripped the House Democratic delegation in recent weeks.
|
|
Letters To the Editor: With the weekend bombings in New York and New Jersey, terrorism has once again gripped the nation's mind.
|
|
Park's fate and the widening corruption investigation have gripped the country at a time of rising tension with North Korea and China.
|
|
The Sanders impersonator then walked onstage, where the Ohio governor gripped the impostor in a sideways embrace and offered him a microphone.
|
|
Yet one African leader's 2018 story has gripped the continent's imagination because of the heady pace of change his appointment has engineered.
|
|
The admissions from Manafort's so-called "right-hand man" gripped the courtroom, even though much of them had been previously known. 2.
|
|
Tijuana's tourism declined during a murderous period in the late 2000s, when serial killings caused by drug cartel feuds gripped the city.
|
|
Washington (CNN)For a young White House still gripped with internal divisions, a set of upcoming events are taking on new significance.
|
|
This was—the narrative dictates—an area gripped by poverty and everything that comes with it; crime, violence, generational worklessness and despair.
|
|
The scandal – which has gripped South Korea since October – centers on the relationship between Park and her unofficial advisor Choi Soon-sil.
|
|
Few had expected the talks, held in Norway this month, to break through the political turmoil that has gripped Venezuela since January.
|
|
Two elegantly constructed novels, both of which open with the shocking death of a teenage girl, gripped me from their first pages.
|
|
And the only thing clear is that, for now, voters are gripped by ambivalence and confusion that could yield unpredictable political results.
|
|
One protester gripped a set of gold-colored balloons spelling out his name, a levitating reminder of his so-called golden parachute.
|
|
With Trump unwilling — or unable — to put a stop to the health department's fights, they've occupied and gripped Washington during relative peacetime.
|
|
Some 2628 delegates are up for grabs between the three states on a night when the country was gripped by coronavirus fears.
|
|
Residents say prices of disinfectants and masks have skyrocketed in the capital, where panic buying has also gripped shoppers in recent days.
|
|
Residents say prices of disinfectants and masks have skyrocketed in the capital, where panic buying has also gripped shoppers in recent days.
|
|
In addition to a slowdown in growth, Italy is gripped by political turmoil after populists took power on an anti-euro platform.
|
|
Residents were gripped by confusion and anxiety throughout the morning and into the afternoon, with the extreme weather adding a surreal element.
|
|
He recalled this on Thursday as he slipped back into Seat 6, pulled on his riding gloves and gripped the front bar.
|
|
I was unfamiliar with the notion that black people were second class citizens to those still gripped by memories of Jim Crow.
|
|
Park's conviction ends a corruption scandal that gripped South Korea, upending the country's politics and implicating some of its most powerful figures.
|
|
Frank can be seen in the film, sitting at the family dining table, Bonnie serving clusters of grapes gripped between her toes.
|
|
Last year was the hottest and driest year on record in Australia, and some regions have been gripped by drought for years.
|
|
This burst of democratic action is in contrast to the legislative gridlock that has gripped countries like the United States and Britain.
|
|
A video of the episode quickly spread online, becoming a symbol for the antigovernment movement that has gripped the country for days.
|
|
In this week's issue of PEOPLE, the mogul and philanthropist opens up about the childhood dream that gripped her despite her success.
|
|
She said they had been gripped by the story of an apparently ordinary woman who had become manipulated into colluding with killers.
|
|
The five-week Clinton trial gripped the nation, featuring extensive public debate of the president's alleged high crimes and three witness depositions.
|
|
More than 403,000 customers in the area lost power as dangerously hot weather gripped large parts of the U.S. over the weekend.
|
|
It is an online environment that alarms many Democratic voters who are gripped by anxiety over how best to defeat Mr. Trump.
|
|
Kraus, himself a Goldman Sachs veteran, took over as CEO and chairman in 2008, just as the financial crisis gripped Wall Street.
|
|
It wasn't the first shooting at an American school, but it was the first time a school shooting really gripped the country.
|
|
As the knight and his squire roam a countryside gripped with fear, Bergman ponders divine justice on the precipice of human oblivion.
|
|
K.T. described the old Vine forums as cliquish, and then, in their final days, gripped, like so many communities online, by politics.
|
|
On Tuesday he released a statement addressing the story that should never have been a story and yet gripped the world anyway.
|
|
And you also knew that the fears that gripped so many were not necessarily hysterical but grounded in lived, sometimes terrifying experience.
|
|
Lee, who is vice chairman of the Samsung Group, has for months been embroiled in a corruption scandal that has gripped South Korea.
|
|
It then goes on to suggest other options for engaging with a protest that's gripped the NFL and spilled into the wider world.
|
|
Stock markets have been gripped with fear this week over a deteriorating economic growth outlook and questions regarding the U.S.-China trade truce.
|
|
Farmers say their sector is one of the few bright spots for job creation and economic growth in a country gripped by recession.
|
|
After the so-called "Trial of the Century" gripped the nation for nearly a year, Simpson was acquitted of the murders in 1995.
|
|
But a few days later, five-month-old Liam was in the emergency room, his tiny body gripped by hourly waves of seizures.
|
|
Gripped by PTSD as he struggled to process everything he'd experienced, Kraemer's grades began to suffer and he began missing school each week.
|
|
In Bangladesh, sons follow murdered fathers' footsteps Killings targeting minorities and secular thinkers have gripped the country and made headlines in recent months.
|
|
RELATED: Trump promised Xi US silence on Hong Kong democracy protests as trade talks stalled The protests have gripped Hong Kong for months.
|
|
He had posted a handful of photos from fishing trips of himself proudly displaying his catch, the fish gripped in his right hand.
|
|
The violence interrupted nearly two weeks of calm in Hong Kong, which has been gripped by a turbulent pro-democracy movement since June.
|
|
Coincidentally, Villanelle acts precisely as silently shocked and gripped when she sees Eve for the first time in that series premiere hospital bathroom.
|
|
As commenters stepped up to share their own similar discoveries, it quickly became clear that some kind of "infection" had gripped the game.
|
|
The world, in the early 00s, was gripped by fear, coverage, and violence, yet seemingly due to battles it never asked to fight.
|
|
She had asked a guy she'd hooked up with to come over and talk; she gripped onto his dresser to stop from shaking.
|
|
Zimbabwe, which adopted the U.S. dollar after hyperinflation left its own currency worthless in 2009, is gripped by acute shortages of cash dollars.
|
|
The unusually early summer heatwave has gripped parts of continental Europe this week, bringing the highest temperatures on record in France on Friday.
|
|
With Europe gripped by concerns over migrants and terrorists streaming out of Libya, some European officials now see an ally in General Haftar.
|
|
Sloane fitted a palmer on over one armored glove, with the bowl shape facing outward, then gripped a handhold in the passthrough wall.
|
|
The mix of slapstick and satire is typical of "Servant of the People", a television show that has gripped Ukrainian audiences since 2015.
|
|
The southern African nation is gripped by a severe dollar crunch, a tumbling local currency and mounting inflation, which hit 75.86% in April.
|
|
The Donbass region in eastern Ukraine is still gripped by unrest prompted by a conflict between pro-Russian separatists and the Ukrainian government.
|
|
For 18 months of that stretch he was stationed in Northern Ireland, a country still gripped by its long-running ethno-nationalist struggle.
|
|
Only moments before, a stabbing pain had gripped me before I could reach my green Honda near the retail store I worked at.
|
|
South Sudan has been gripped by civil war since 2013, when a political disagreement between Kiir and Machar exploded into a military confrontation.
|
|
Brits are gripped by the action unfolding on their television screens, and they begin flooding Twitter with their feelings using the #LoveIsland hashtag.
|
|
Celtics bury Wizards behind Thomas, Turner WASHINGTON — The Boston Celtics and Washington Wizards were affected by the snowstorm that gripped the East Coast.
|
|
The major averages ended trading deep in the red as mounting worries around slowing global growth and a potential recession gripped Wall Street.
|
|
TOKYO, May 29 (Reuters) - Japanese government bond prices edged higher on Tuesday, supported by weaker equities as risk aversion gripped the broader markets.
|
|
Hours after a national strike gripped Venezuela on Wednesday, the US Treasury Department announced it is slapping sanctions against 13 Venezuelan government officials.
|
|
Looking at the Pokémon Go infatuation that has gripped the globe this summer, I'm reminded about the ubiquity and commodification of the smartphone.
|
|
Concerns over trade have gripped global markets over the past weeks, wiping $1.5 trillion off the MSCI All-Country World since June 12.
|
|
Wearing a low-cut black dress, Rob Kardashian's girlfriend was photographed smiling as she gripped wads of cash and watched the strippers dance.
|
|
Worries of contagion gripped markets, with investors shifting money away from sectors such as financials and mining to the relative safety of gold.
|
|
ISIS ruled the Syrian city with a barbarity that gripped the world, and women in particular experienced an oppression many never thought imaginable.
|
|
A 9-year-old girl whose disappearance gripped China was found dead in the East China Sea after a week of desperate searching.
|
|
When Mr Blix's inspectors failed to find any WMD, the JIC, gripped by "groupthink", put it down to the Iraqis' talent for subterfuge.
|
|
And as protests gripped the country's south and the capital, Baghdad, a rocket attack in the north created a new level of uncertainty.
|
|
Since the summer, when fear of a global economic meltdown gripped the bond market, conditions in the Treasury market and economy have changed.
|
|
Sudan has been gripped by months of political turmoil that climaxed in the army overthrowing long-time leader Omar al-Bashir in April.
|
|
His chief rival, Exaggerator, was a proven mudder and took to the surface, which gripped hooves like peanut butter gliding over a sandwich.
|
|
If you weren't authentically, genuinely interested and gripped by these stories, as a storyteller, you wouldn't really be doing those stories a justice.
|
|
That would escalate a tit-for-tat tariff battle between the two economic giants that has gripped global financial markets since mid-2018.
|
|
I should have been able to spare a half-hour of my newfound morning time, but I was gripped by irrational work anxiety.
|
|
With 55% of Hondurans living in cities, illegal immigrants from Honduras tend to come from urban centers which are gripped by gang violence.
|
|
While gripped with sexual repression, Irena carries another burden: She is obsessed with the history of her nation, imagined as a primeval curse.
|
|
Haftar styles himself as a strongman capable of ending the chaos that has gripped Libya since the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
|
|
Kempenich felt emotionally gripped by recent news of LaFontaine-Greywind, a pregnant 22-year-old Native woman who was murdered late last year.
|
|
With the economy in a severe downturn and Ms. Rousseff's government gripped by a sense of paralysis, anger is building around the country.
|
|
As crypto fever gripped many leading economies in 2018, Africa was shaping its own blockchain narrative — one more grounded in utility than speculation.
|
|
The regions have been gripped by violence since protests by the mainly Francophone country's Anglophone minority morphed into a secessionist movement last year.
|
|
Babis has warned Brussels that he is by far from the worst they might have to deal with if migration is not gripped.
|
|
But he didn't say a thing, didn't ask anything, just gripped a tightly folded black umbrella that he was holding like a cane.
|
|
But when she saw the study results showing that blood lead levels had increased since the water supply changed, she gripped my arm.
|
|
These fears, long expressed by some Palestinian and American officials along with independent analysts, appear to have gripped the Israeli establishment as well.
|
|
He steadied his 32-year-old wife as they walked into the river current; she tightly gripped their barefoot 16-year-old son.
|
|
Now, as the country is gripped by another impeachment debate, many are comparing the two scandals and handicapping what the Democrats might do.
|
|
KEEPING FAITH on Acorn TV. This production from BBC Wales and Acorn TV has gripped audiences in Britain since its release this year.
|
|
With swathes of the countryside gripped by the driest conditions in 100 years, voters feel they need a strong voice more than ever.
|
|
During the early years of the Syrian war, images of fleeing migrants crossing borders and braving the Mediterranean Sea gripped the world's attention.
|
|
Bolivia has been gripped by political turmoil since October when a disputed election led to widespread protests that eventually toppled leftist leader Morales.
|
|
In the aftermath of the attack, some residents wondered if the right-wing sentiment that had gripped other regions had finally arrived here.
|
|
Intense fighting between the Saudi-led coalition and Iranian-backed Houthi fighters has gripped the country since war broke out in early 2015.
|
|
Investigators believe that a serial killer was responsible for at least some of the unsolved murders, which have gripped Long Island for years.
|
|
The trials of the country's ex president and her close associate have gripped South Korea and roiled the country's political and business elite.
|
|
I met Merritt Wever at the Golden Globes this year and I gripped her hand while gushing at her for way too long.
|
|
On the supply side, deadly anti-government unrest has gripped Iraq, the second-largest producer among the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries.
|
|
Bottled water would still be made available, but officials said the crisis that had gripped the city for months seemed to be easing.
|
|
SACRAMENTO — A full-fledged housing crisis has gripped California, marked by a severe lack of affordable homes and apartments for middle-class families.
|
|
The city of Toronto was gripped with nervous tension all week as the Leafs stumbled in previous attempts to clinch a playoff spot.
|
|
Extreme fire danger gripped South Australia on Friday, with temperatures soaring into the triple digits across much of that state, including in Adelaide.
|
|
Van der Zwaan awaited his sentencing for the last month while gripped with "boredom and anxiety" while living in a hotel, Schwartz said.
|
|
These kinds of longer-term programs help those gripped by addiction heal and overcome their disease rather than just treating their immediate symptoms.
|
|
Last month Travis Kalanick, Uber's founder, was forced to resign after mounting criticism of a corporate culture gripped by sexism and sexual harassment.
|
|
Even the arctic blast that gripped New York in January didn't stop Panek and his canine companions, who took to the Armory Track.
|
|
The aviation giant has this year been gripped by a huge crisis over its handling of two crashes involving the 737 Max plane.
|
|
In one hand, he gripped a wooden cane carved to look like a horse; the other clasped the arm of his young granddaughter.
|
|
The unanimous ruling capped months of turmoil for a country that has been gripped by the corruption scandal that brought down Ms. Park.
|
|
And the party polarization that has gripped statehouses across the country has stymied attempts to build sensible, effective electoral regulations and bred mistrust.
|
|
Zimbabwe,which adopted the U.S. dollar after hyperinflation left its own currency worthless in 2009, is gripped by acute shortages of cash dollars.
|
|
It is still down around 10% falling a brutal sell-off last week as fears over economic damage from the coronavirus gripped markets.
|
|
Fear has gripped employees at both institutions, according to a half-dozen current and former PDVSA insiders as well as foreign oil executives.
|
|
This red fever has gripped founders, too, who have enough to worry about even before being thrown to the wolves of global politics.
|
|
The Karadima case has gripped Chile and several groups in the country protested Pope Frances' decision to appoint Barros bishop of Osorno in 2015.
|
|
Over the last five days the world has been gripped by the constantly evolving story of a Rio robbery that might never have happened.
|
|
The crude market on Tuesday was gripped by reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's nuclear plans, so any reaction to the data was muted.
|
|
The case has gripped the public ever since Etan went missing from his SoHo neighborhood after begging his mother to walk to school alone.
|
|
Hong Kong has been gripped by anti-government protests for weeks, with China accusing Britain and other Western countries of meddling in its affairs.
|
|
Northern and Southern European countries alike were gripped by a deadly heat wave caused in part by a stalled jet stream beginning in May.
|
|
The GOP has been gripped by infighting since a 2005 video surfaced last week showing Trump describing women in vulgar and sexually aggressive terms.
|
|
And it is not, by the way, a result of the speculative frenzy that has gripped many of China's commodity markets in recent weeks.
|
|
While the rest of the world was gripped to the vote counts in the Iowa Caucuses, one college student was quietly stealing the show.
|
|
So when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gripped the hand of Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, both men knew the symbolism of the moment.
|
|
He also now has to manage allegations the company may have been involved in a broad influence-peddling scandal that has gripped South Korea.
|
|
Image: APHistoric, record flooding gripped southeastern Louisiana this weekend after neighborhoods from Baton Rouge to Livingston were swamped under an absolute torrent of rainfall.
|
|
Nearly 215 percent of transactions used to be in cash in India, which was gripped by a severe shortage of currency after Modi's Nov.
|
|
Not what, but howMr Trump's takeover has its roots in the take-no-prisoners tribalism that gripped American politics long before he became president.
|
|
ET, the network will premiere Casey Anthony: An American Murder Mystery, a three-part series that will look into the trial that gripped America.
|
|
Soaring temperatures broke records in Germany, France and the Netherlands on Thursday, as a heatwave gripped Europe for the second time in a month.
|
|
It gripped the audience, starting with the tragic story of a 9-year-old girl whose father was killed by a sniper in Dallas.
|
|
Rio 2003 had struggled with transportation, security, empty stands and dwindling funds as Brazil was gripped by its worst economic downturn since the 2200s.
|
|
The answer lies in layering your headbands: Use a wide, plastic headband that stays put, or an elastic one with a gummy gripped lining.
|
|
During his swearing-in speech, Saab blamed the inaction of the attorney general's office for the wave of violence that has gripped the country.
|
|
A flu outbreak gripped a nearby ICE detention center, where a larger humanitarian crisis continued to unfold, threatening the future of hundreds of children.
|
|
Then, at only one-day-old, Leone sported his first personalized beanie with his name across the front as he gripped onto dad's finger.
|
|
I didn't realize it then, but I was gripped by insecurity at the tender age of 4 and it stayed with me into adulthood.
|
|
Central African Republic has been gripped by militia violence since rebels ousted the former president in 2013, setting off a chain of reprisal attacks.
|
|
One delegate is Aung San Suu Kyi from Myanmar, which has recently taken a big step away from the authoritarianism that once gripped it.
|
|
Mnogo si slab , be , I said, you're very weak, I expected better, and I gripped his shoulder so that he leaned in to me.
|
|
Polling data shows the Republican stronghold that has gripped these respective states for decades is loosening and Clinton is hoping to strike electoral gold.
|
|
The team, known as the 'Wild Boars', are honored guests at the Youth Olympics in the Argentine capital after their rescue gripped the world.
|
|
" Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi (Calif.) said that "Republicans' insulting decision" to nix their budget hearings "belies the corrosive radicalism that has gripped congressional Republicans.
|
|
They accuse her of not being aggressive enough in prosecuting police misconduct in cases that have not gripped the city as Mr. Gray's has.
|
|
U.S. government debt yields were mixed Wednesday morning, as global trade developments offered much-needed relief for markets gripped by political and economic uncertainty.
|
|
But this much seems sayable: The audience was gripped, in particular by Mr. Gordon-Levitt's eerie resemblance to Mr. Snowden in appearance and intonation.
|
|
He had changed ties, from royal blue to navy and white stripes, but he gripped the lectern with both hands, as if for support.
|
|
Mugabe was once a liberation hero, but in recent years the country has been gripped by poverty, drought and an economy in the gutter.
|
|
The market has been gripped by volatility, with investors concerned about a slowing global economy, trade policy and recent moves by the Federal Reserve.
|
|
The so-called OPEC+ alliance aims to prevent another price-crushing oil glut like the one that gripped the market between 2014 and 2016.
|
|
Venezuela's production slipped by another 30.63,000 bpd in January, continuing its steady decline as the country remains gripped by political turmoil and economic crisis.
|
|
When gripped by economic anxiety, they turn to demagogues who promise measures that make intuitive economic sense, but which actually make economic problems worse.
|
|
The often gruesome four-and-a-half month trial has gripped Canadians, many of whom struggled to comprehend the senseless motive behind the killing.
|
|
Gripped with a serious refugee crisis and influx of migrants from nearby Denmark, the small country has had to ramp up its border security.
|
|
His comments would likely put the spotlight on Syria and South Sudan, both of which have been gripped by civil war in recent years.
|
|
However, their positioning unearths two unsavory implications: complacency has gripped the market, and history suggests that volatility could suddenly rebound after a dull stretch.
|
|
On Monday, Mr. Smith was optimistic that the anxiety that had gripped the town would at last begin to fade with Mr. Gomez's arrest.
|
|
The index plummeted 18% the week ended October 10, 2008 as panic gripped Wall Street and Congress approved a $700 billion bank bailout plan.
|
|
So inexplicably tired of the needless and terrifying violence that has gripped America, that we've become despicably desensitized to because it happens so often.
|
|
Everyone I spoke to seemed gripped by the Glasto spirit, which is really only a febrile, possibly MDMA-enhanced version of traditional British politeness.
|
|
It was the youngest of my four children who was graduating, so perhaps it was inevitable that I would find myself gripped by sobs.
|
|
They stayed a few days, gripped by stories of ton-sized drug deals and cartel bigwigs knocking back mezcal in a remote mountain hideaway.
|
|
The country imposed an unprecedented lockdown on tens of millions of people living in China when the outbreak gripped the country earlier this year.
|
|
But her centrism and the implicit case for electability proved to be of little asset in a year when emotions have gripped both parties.
|
|
Hundreds of demonstrators and counterdemonstrators converged on the town, Kandel, in unrest that gripped the city for days and left dozens of people injured.
|
|
"The stock market saw its worst week since the financial crisis as coronavirus fears gripped markets," said Greg McBride, chief financial analyst at Bankrate.
|
|
It's been a turbulent week for markets, as fears about the US-China trade war and the risk of a recession have gripped investors.
|
|
There is no equivalent here of the televised trials that have gripped the United States, because filming and recording are forbidden in the courtroom.
|
|
Prime Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi made the move after a week of violence that gripped Iraq left more than 100 dead and thousands wounded.
|
|
Notably, the arrests mark the first indictments in connection with the Ukraine inquiry that has gripped the White House and Capitol Hill (The Hill).
|
|
It's taken me six weeks, gripped and appalled, to read Christopher Browning's ORDINARY MEN: Reserve Police Battalion 101 and the Final Solution in Poland.
|
|
Economic and political uncertainty have gripped Scotland for years, said Graeme Roy, who heads the economics department at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow.
|
|
"I think actually that Donald Trump's approach to politics has been something that has gripped the imagination of people around the world," Johnson said.
|
|
Medicine is just one of a long laundry list of essential supplies that the country, gripped by a political and humanitarian crisis, is lacking.
|
|
Meanwhile, a debate over gun laws has gripped the nation, hobbling GOP efforts to keep the focus on their tax overhaul and the economy.
|
|
Regional equities markets largely shook off the risk aversion that gripped financial markets overnight after President Donald Trump's threat to shut the US government.
|
|
Harvey Weinstein was found guilty of two felony sex crimes on Monday after a trial in Manhattan that has gripped the country for weeks.
|
|
Arriving in a country gripped by economic and political tumult, Mr. Ghosn's name has been floated for everything from president to central bank governor.
|
|
Protesters have accused the Hong Kong police of using excessive force throughout the demonstrations that have gripped the city for the past four months.
|
|
The iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ETF (EEM) fell by more than 3% on Monday as fears of the spreading virus gripped the major averages.
|
|
In the late 1990s, North Korea was gripped by a devastating famine and a desperate delegation from Pyongyang visited Hanoi to ask for rice.
|
|
It was the most lethal attack in France since World War II. Confusion gripped the city as two teams of attackers struck nearly simultaneously.
|
|
Brooks warned that Russian hysteria has gripped Washington and worried that the allegations of collusion between Trump campaign officials and Moscow had been overblown.
|
|
The east side of the city was gripped with terror before Martin's June arrest, Detroit Police Chief James Craig said at the press conference.
|
|
"There are births and bar mitzvahs, marriages and funerals," of the routine sort, far different from the ones that gripped his community in October.
|
|
Ms. Baccay gripped the microphone with both hands, leaned her forehead against it and covered her face with a white towel to muffle wails.
|
|
An atmospheric river storm has gripped Northern California this week, pouring almost two feet of rain on parts of Sonoma County and swelling waterways.
|
|
David died surrounded by those he loved, with joy in his heart and free from the pain that had gripped him for so long.
|
|
And finally, some would argue that it's ill-advised to raise the upfront cost of housing in a state gripped by a housing crisis.
|
|
An acquisition would signal China's continued global business ambitions even at a time when worries about its slowing economic growth have gripped the world's markets.
|
|
Some who spoke to CNN in the Agheour area, by the main Maysaloon crossing, described appalling conditions -- days gripped by hunger and fear of airstrikes.
|
|
In the last few decades, a Republican-led backlash to labor has gripped America, with Ronald Reagan launching his presidency by busting a public union.
|
|
Multiple aides, multiple resignations Park has ordered the resignation of 10 of her senior secretaries -- aides who coordinate policy -- as political turmoil gripped the country.
|
|
The announcement coincided with an address at Harlem's Abyssinian Baptist Church, where Cuomo called for an end to the divisiveness that has gripped the country.
|
|
Markle mania gripped an English town on Friday when Prince Harry and fiancée Meghan Markle embarked on their first official royal outing as a couple.
|
|
It's the latest development in a story that has gripped the world and plunged Washington-Riyadh relations to their lowest point in the Trump era.
|
|
Icelanders were enraged after the news broke that Gunnlaugsson was linked to the offshore businesses, and protests have gripped the capital of the small nation.
|
|
"I felt like my heart was gripped by this overwhelming pain," says Tran, who spends part of her year treating lepers in her native Vietnam.
|
|
Hong Kong has been gripped by anti-government protests in recent weeks, with China accusing Britain and other Western countries of meddling in its affairs.
|
|
A long road to recovery Earlier this month, Abbie gripped the bars as she stepped forward at Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital in Grand Rapids.
|
|
Anti-government protests have gripped Iran for nearly a week in the most sustained challenge to the Islamic Republic's clerical elite in almost a decade.
|
|
As anxiety gripped immigrant communities across the country, families prepared for the sweep, hunkering down in their homes, turning off lights, and closing their curtains.
|
|
The alleged premeditated nature, as well as the fact that the crime targeted a Muslim girl, have gripped India and brought thousands into the streets.
|
|
Hong Kong has been gripped by anti-government protests in recent weeks, with Beijing accusing Britain and other Western countries of meddling in its affairs.
|
|
It is now up almost 20 bps from a 2-1/2-year low below zero hit last month as recession fears gripped world markets.
|
|
This ride is for every person that rode Star Tours shuttle and gripped the slightly up-turned handles wishing hard that they could fly it.
|
|
Washington has been gripped this week by arguments over a Republican memo said to cite allegations of FBI bias against Trump in its Russia probe.
|
|
The Many Saints of Newark is set during the 1960s, when riots and clashes between African-American and Italian gangs gripped the New Jersey city.
|
|
The teenager's short, blonde hair was styled in a faux hawk, and the drummer donned a beanie and gripped Jackson's face with his tattooed hands.
|
|
Plus, Mars was recently gripped by a dust storm that encircled the planet in June and July that likely boosted the cloud's visibility and size.
|
|
Since then, widespread confusion has gripped the country, as people queue for hours at banks, post offices and ATMs to exchange, withdraw and deposit cash.
|
|
Whatever it is, I've been gripped by a fever of indecision caused by comparing Apple's iPhone X and Google's Pixel 22 XL side by side.
|
|
But as the crisis of confidence gripped the company, investors pulled out deposits, forcing Canada's biggest non-bank lender to seek an expensive emergency funding.
|
|
But investors have become skittish, gripped by uncertainty over whether markets have truly turned a corner and so they could not retain Monday's initial gains.
|
|
The Neon Green Glove If you're prone to blisters or haven't re-gripped your racquet in awhile, these gloves are for you come tennis season.
|
|
None is more gripped than Germany, the first country to introduce DST, in 1916 (dismissed by the New York Times as "the Kaiser's Trick-Hour").
|
|
Countless storylines and plot twists have had viewers and Twitter users gripped to must-see Thursday night TV thanks to showrunner and creator Shonda Rhimes.
|
|
The entire car ride home, I gripped the Mel C tin wetly and smiled wolfishly out of the window, so my sisters wouldn't see me.
|
|
Bill Hemmer, anchor of Fox News' " America's Newsroom " spoke with two reporters -- Andrew Keiper and Cristina Corbin -- covering a mystery that has gripped the nation.
|
|
The device is big, heavy, and such a menacing tank that I kept thinking of the phone as brass knuckles every time I gripped it.
|
|
The Dow, Nasdaq and are down more than 5 percent this week as concerns about China, North Korea and the Middle East gripped global markets.
|
|
A sense of fear has gripped financial investors after hefty losses across major equity indices last week left them with negative returns for the year.
|
|
Now that he reads up on the economy, he worries Bolivia might be headed for the kind of crises that have gripped Venezuela and Argentina.
|
|
The first major wildfires after the end of California's five-year drought raged across the state as it was gripped by a record-breaking heatwave.
|
|
As the national strike gripped the country this week, the US and Mexico announced they were slapping sanctions on Venezuelan government officials and ex-officials.
|
|
Oil markets have been gripped by fear in recent weeks that the oversupply in crude could get out of hand again like two years ago.
|
|
She was held captive for nine months by Brian David Mitchell and his wife Wanda Barzee in a missing persons case that gripped the nation.
|
|
The five-year long legal battle that mixed fraud and faith had gripped the wealthy southeast Asian island, where there is little tolerance of corruption.
|
|
Anything Congress comes up with in upcoming months will have to be bipartisan -- a tough climb in an era when partisanship has gripped Capitol Hill.
|
|
Almost everyone is, like Mr Fei, from the rust belt of the north-east, a region that is gripped in winter by an Arctic chill.
|
|
"Today" is gripped in a ratings battle with ABC's "Good Morning America," and both shows rely on women as a significant part of their viewership.
|
|
While the latter remains on solid ground, the two countries have responded to the tumult that has gripped the region by adopting vastly different "doctrines".
|
|
TV One, a private national broadcaster, showed every minute of the trial, which gripped Indonesia as well as Australia, where the women attended college together.
|
|
The singer, muscular and bearded, gripped the microphone in front of him with two hands, pouring his heart into every word that left his mouth.
|
|
As Howard told it, Muslet had gripped his hand forcefully and yanked his arm, as if trying to pull him through the driver's side window.
|
|
Water could take weeks to recede from the flatter country covered further west, where it has been welcomed in a region gripped by severe drought.
|
|
But a cold snap that gripped the state last week may have harmed the blossoms and undermined this year's almond, peach, plum and nectarine crops.
|
|
Fears of a looming recession, and the resulting tumult that gripped the market as 22941.76 came to a close, quickly faded in the New Year.
|
|
Once again, the state is gripped by postelection controversy, as two major races — for governor and senator — are close enough to trigger automatic recounts. Gov.
|
|
Last summer he fell ill, gripped by mania, his extraordinary mind betraying him, fueling a paranoia that his wife and I were working against him.
|
|
Those precise questions have gripped a large and distinguished group of scientists at Boston University School of Medicine and many other institutions around the world.
|
|
The killing still reverberates through the region, which, after the shooting, was the site of numerous protests and chaotic uprisings that gripped the country's attention.
|
|
The disease has gripped almost every country in Western Europe, with the European Parliament planning to cancel over 300 events over the next few weeks.
|
|
The coronavirus outbreak has gripped the U.S., causing mass closures of businesses and schools and forcing many to be asked to stay in their homes.
|
|
The coronavirus outbreak has gripped the U.S., causing mass closures of businesses and schools and forcing many to be asked to stay in their homes.
|
|
Another reason for surprise at Kudlow's seeming insouciance about the deteriorating economic outlook is that the panic has already gripped U.S. and global financial markets.
|
|
It's not that life is always easy in Liberia, but people are gripped by an urgent and communal desire to address the problems around them.
|
|
The government's reassurances and calls for order went unheeded as millions of residents, gripped by fear and suspicion, descended on stores citywide to panic buy.
|
|
In August, just as the rampant fires in the Amazon gripped the attention of a warming world, Fazenda Canaã extended its turf with additional burning.
|
|
Park's conviction brings to close a corruption scandal which gripped South Korea, upending the country's politics and implicating some of the country's most powerful figures.
|
|
Violent protests and unrest have gripped Haiti since February 7, with demonstrators calling for President Jovenel Moise to resign over soaring inflation and corruption allegations.
|
|
Financial markets have been gripped for months by worries about what Brexit, or a British exit from the European Union, would mean for Europe's stability.
|
|
Royal wedding fever has gripped Britain, where Prince Harry, sixth in line to the throne, and Meghan Markle, an American actress, will be married tomorrow.
|
|
More than any other living director, even a fellow-Catholic such as Martin Scorsese, Gibson seems to be gripped by the spiritual repercussions of pain.
|
|
The protesters in Nassiriya have been camping out in the area since October when mass demonstrations gripped Iraq demanding an overhaul of the political system.
|
|
He announced new fuel standards at an event at EPA headquarters in downtown Washington, revealing little of the internal tumult which has gripped his agency.
|
|
Washington will spend the week gripped in debate over Senate Republicans' health care bill, which would undo much of President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act.
|
|
The Los Pelambres mine is located about 240 km (150 miles) northeast of Santiago, the capital which was gripped with anti-government demonstrations last year.
|
|
" Gaffney has come under criticism from the Southern Poverty Law Center, which claims he's "gripped by paranoid fantasies about Muslims destroying the West from within.
|
|
Burglaries also increased in the past five protest-gripped months, to 1,270, or eight per day, double the number for the same period of 2018.
|
|
The gesture by Mukesh Ambani to bail out his brother, Anil, is the latest twist in a sibling saga that has gripped India's telecommunications industry.
|
|
Gripped by grief, relatives placed their hands on the coffins — the child's draped in pink cloth — as a funeral director, Nadezhda Monzhorova, recited a farewell.
|
|
Last week, as fear of the coronavirus outbreak gripped Europe, a group of German far-right activists saw an opportunity for their latest political stunt.
|
|
Yet Officer Liang's conviction has gripped many in the city's Chinese-American community, who believe that he had been targeted for prosecution because of his race.
|
|
While Giroud was gripped by his anxieties surrounding sinister, goofball extraterrestrials, fans on both sides of the North London divide have other things to worry about.
|
|
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia accused Albania, NATO and the European Union on Thursday of trying to impose a pro-Albanian government on Macedonia, gripped by political crisis.
|
|
And the violence that has gripped Somalia for decades has seriously weakened the country's health care system, making it difficult for people to get medical attention.
|
|
But the impact of the attacks was felt city-wide and many Parisians and tourists remain gripped by a fear that something similar could happen again.
|
|
The had a rough year in 2018, of its value as volatility gripped Wall Street, but Cramer likes the 2019 prospects for some of its components.
|
|
But the scandal has gripped the nation, prompting many politicians to criticizes the Church in the staunchly Catholic country, where the crisis has scarred its credibility.
|
|
You see, Bitcoin has been gripped with indecision amid a year-long debate over whether or not to fork the currency's software just like Ethereum did.
|
|
Andrew Pollack, who lost his 18-year-old daughter, Meadow, in the shooting, gripped the nation with a powerful address to Trump during the listening session.
|
|
BEIRUT (Reuters) - Banks in Lebanon will remain closed on Thursday, the banking association said, as unprecedented protests gripped the country despite the government announcing emergency reforms.
|
|
South Korea has been gripped by a political crisis since lawmakers voted overwhelmingly in December to impeach President Park Geun-hye over an influence-peddling scandal.
|
|
Another, "The Tamarisk Hunter" about a bounty hunter named Lolo who's tasked with finding and killing water-thirsty tamarisk trees in a California gripped by drought.
|
|
What came to be called "Kornai fever" gripped the study of economics in China in the late 1980s, and his book sold more than 100,000 copies.
|
|
I've never imagined myself adrift in a rubber dingy in open ocean gripped by the frantic need to attract the attention of a passing rescue helicopter.
|
|
Rhetoric about "containing" Japan gripped the U.S. until the real estate bubble burst, dragging Japan into a long economic quagmire from which it only recently emerged.
|
|
But he gripped my hand and led me down the street while people stared, two lunatics in gold and red and white, crying and shedding flowers.
|
|
The message may quell -- at least for the moment -- a resurgence of interest in the double-murder case that gripped the United States in the 1990s.
|
|
Asking for leniency, his attorney, Paul Shechtman presented evidence to show the 40-year-old father of two had been gripped by a pathological gambling addiction.
|
|
During one of our lunches, she gripped my hand across the table and looked me in the eye: 'Who has spoken to you about money, baby?
|
|
Rohtak, India (CNN)Police say they arrested a fourth man Saturday in a brutal gang-rape case that has gripped India and appalled the international community.
|
|
"It's just like driving a fast Bentley," the man in the passenger seat said as I gripped the steering wheel of the $2300 million Bugatti Chiron.
|
|
Resignations ordered On Friday, Park Geun-hye ordered the resignation of 10 of her senior secretaries -- aides who coordinate policy -- as political turmoil gripped the country.
|
|
The stand-off was dismaying too, showing that even near-conflict with a foreign power is not enough to unite an America gripped by partisan furies.
|
|
But it's funny that even as I'm promoting stuff now, I'm gripped by this perverse urge to say the opposite of what I'm supposed to say.
|
|
Captioning her picture "God is a woman" in a nod to Grande's song, Kourtney wore extra-long blonde hair in a pony and gripped a microphone.
|
|
But with parts of the world gripped by geopolitical tensions and armed conflict, clean energy can offer something extra: The potential of energy independence and security.
|
|
While leaving a meeting in the vehicle, Trump gripped Johnson by the hand and leaned in so close that she felt his breath, the lawsuit says.
|
|
Trying to squeeze out every clue from these radio signals, they found that it came from a dense region of plasma gripped by extreme magnetic fields.
|
|
The five-year, five-year inflation breakeven inflation fell to 1.2427%, dropping below a previous low set in 2016 when deflation fears gripped the currency bloc.
|
|
The six-second video showed female employees on their knees, attempting to use their mouths to unscrew the caps off bottles gripped between male coworkers' thighs.
|
|
U.S. markets were gripped by fears that upbeat wage growth in the United States may prompt the Federal Reserve to hike rates more aggressively in 2018.
|
|
He was a British citizen and not subject to the travel pause, but his journey illustrates the very real dangers of lawless regions gripped by jihad.
|
|
When the Millennium Drought gripped southeastern Australia from the late 240s until 2000 water systems in the region dropped to small fractions of their storage capacity.
|
|
A blockbuster winter, even if it is late in arriving, could help the state climb out of the drought that has gripped the state since 28.
|
|
Shot on the ground The killing gripped the nation because two bystander videos, each less than a minute long, captured Sterling's struggle with the two officers.
|
|
That followed volatile trading on Wednesday, when oil prices fell to near three-month lows at one point as trade war fears gripped the commodity markets.
|
|
Moscow has denied any involvement in the Skripal poisoning, saying Western states are gripped by "Russophobia" and that British authorities have failed to produce any evidence.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Wall Street's main stock indexes suffered their worst week in two years as bond yields soared and renewed fears of inflation gripped investors.
|
|
I discuss the relative merits of marijuana and alcohol with Bam Bam, a Culver City bus driver whose thin frame is gripped by a white undershirt.
|
|
More than 250,000 Mexicans have been killed in the mounting violence that has gripped the country since 2007, many of them victims of drug-related crimes.
|
|
Bolivia for weeks had been gripped by violent protests after Morales declared victory in a disputed election that appeared to give him a fourth straight term.
|
|
This global movement toward harsher regulation has been cited as a major cause of the exodus of value that has gripped cryptocurrencies in the past week.
|
|
A nasty mix of snow and ice gripped the Southeast this weekend, leading to treacherous driving conditions, canceled flights and thousands of people stranded at home.
|
|
He has presided over a country too often gripped by grief and anger about the killing of young, black men at the hands of the police.
|
|
Remember the infatuation with counterinsurgency (commonly known by its acronym COIN) that gripped the national security establishment around 2007 when the Iraq "surge" overseen by Gen.
|
|
Ever since Howard Schultz announced on Sunday that he was considering an independent bid for president, a kind of mass hysteria has gripped the left broadly.
|
|
While there was a time when such committees could effectively execute such an investigation, the politicization which has gripped Congress has infected select committees as well.
|
|
This would certainly have an adverse effect on domestic and global markets, which tend to react badly when the world's largest economy is gripped in crisis.
|
|
Supporters of the movement advocate tougher gun laws in the face of mass shootings, such as the Parkland shooting, that have gripped headlines in recent years.
|
|
Tokyo stocks also continue to be pressured by a cronyism scandal that has gripped the country and sparked a political crisis for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
|
|
The rescued boys smiled and waved from their hospital beds in the first video clip released on Wednesday after an ordeal that has gripped the world.
|
|
But he clutched her hand and her arm; he gripped her tight, and kissed her so hard, he felt the imprint of her teeth against his.
|
|
Rarely has the world been as gripped by chess as it was that year: Fischer and Spassky were seen as intellectual totems of their respective superpowers.
|
|
Temperatures had been climbing well into the 40s that month, a respite from the bitter cold that usually gripped the prairie in the dead of winter.
|
|
Here are seven great things we wrote about this week: It was the good news we were waiting for after 18 days that gripped the world.
|
|
Venezuela has been gripped by a simmering conflict for months, after an opposition leader declared himself interim president and urged the military to back his claim.
|
|
Of all the talent rustling around the undergrowth of London's experimental club scene, few producers have gripped me more forcefully than Organ Tapes, born Tim Zha.
|
|