U.S. support to Europe harks back to 85033 New Hampshire.
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It harks back to the day of the Yankee trader.
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That partnership with rental stores harks back to WheelStreet's founding history.
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And Natasha Rothwell harks back to the classic variety-show genre.
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This conception harks back to President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Four Freedoms.
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That mentality harks back to his days as a real estate shark.
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But this isn't Communist propaganda that harks back to Cold War days.
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It harks back to my youth, when I first learned of Balanchine.
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It harks back to a time when prisoners were shipped out of sight.
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The visual style of Reflections harks back to Arrowsmith's origins as a photojournalist.
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He's produced something original, yet harks back to a lot of other great directors.
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This is also a controversial idea, which harks back to the pseudoscience of physiognomy.
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That model harks back to the "developmental landscape" proposed by Conrad Waddington in 1956.
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The Finnish director Aki Kaurismaki harks back to an even older style of filmmaking.
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Sometimes, subjects bristle at the name "Neediest Cases Fund," which harks to the past.
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It harks back in its themes to Mr. Woo's groundbreaking 1990s Hong Kong films.
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The disease harks back to the 2003 outbreak of SARS, or severe acute respiratory syndrome.
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To him, it also harks back to his early career investing in unknown technology companies.
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The legal battle harks back to 2001, when Argentina defaulted on billions of dollars in debt.
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The central toe, on which the composition pirouettes, harks back to Michelangelo's Virgin Mary's missing nose.
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Microsoft's extraordinarily generous takeover bid harks back to a time of higher valuations for tech companies.
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But true to its name, Fallout 1.5 harks back to the grim and punishing 1997 original.
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In some ways, new criticism of Huawei harks back to the early days of the company.
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He harks back to early December, when his team had just won 11 of 1063 games.
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Vox, a new force in Spain, harks back to the Reconquista, when Christians kicked out the Muslims.
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Like the centuries-old board game, the London Metal Exchange (LME) harks back to a different time.
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In many ways, then, the movie harks back to an earlier era of smaller, stranger genre films.
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Ms. Fure's sense of tactility, of the sheer physical drama of musicianship, harks back to her childhood.
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The Carmichael Show harks back to those more substantial plot lines while keeping its own voice intact.
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It harks back to one of music's oldest aspirations, to replicate the delights of the natural world.
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It also harks back to arguments used by anti-contraception advocates as long ago as the 1870s.
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The vision of orbiting lasers harks back to the Reagan administration's Strategic Defence Initiative, widely dubbed "Star Wars".
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Which is cool, because it harks back to the reasons pro wrestling ever worked in the first place.
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It harks back to 1713, when the Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI savored a moment filled with hope.
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The rowdy guitar music of Timmy Vulgar harks back to when rock n roll was wild and unpredictable.
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Listen: For some time, Bruce Springsteen has been mentioning an album that harks back to 1970s Southern California.
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The décor of Cinker's bar and restaurant — brass wall lights, plush red curtains — harks back to the movie.
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And a leather jacket is an excellent place to start, because it harks back to icons of fashion past.
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Still, even Vox, which harks back to Spain's dictatorship-era conservative morality, counts nine women among its 24 legislators.
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It harks back to the times when exchanges were member-owned, promising to offer low-cost data and connectivity.
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The eight-minute track harks back to the steady blip and thump of 1970s electro with some Kraftwerk timbres.
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It harks back to his humble upbringing in Brooklyn and his father, a blue-collar worker and WWII veteran.
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The luminous intricacy of the writing harks back to Renaissance polyphony even as it gazes toward a future paradise.
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It often harks back to a time when women of color were treated like curiosities, or even worse, zoological attractions.
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Listen: For some time, Bruce Springsteen has been mentioning an album that harks back to the 1970s of Southern California.
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It also means rethinking India's frighteningly dangerous river-linking project that harks back to an era of grandiose development schemes.
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The case harks back to Lenox's inspiration for detective work: the anonymous benefactor who helped Leigh after his father died.
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The last 15 years of economic policy, especially the last eight years, represent a relapse that harks back to the 1970s.
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Some of the artist's work harks back to early Renaissance styles, while others have the stylized look of his contemporary, Michelangelo.
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This law harks back to an era of aggressive American unilateralism, before the establishment of the World Trade Organisation in 1995.
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In fact, on a repeat listen you may notice that "Strangers" also harks back to Rihanna's "Only Girl In The World".
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But, in reality, it harks back to a former regime, where the policing of women and girls' bodies was considered acceptable.
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And the cruelty of his border policy actually surpasses the days of Jim Crow; it harks back to the slave trade.
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"Stronger," the new movie directed by David Gordon Green, harks back to his work in the first decade of this century.
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As the flatbread is tossed onto the grill, Ekstedt explains that his style of cooking harks back to traditional Swedish techniques.
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Meanwhile, Ian's mother Helena quotes Enoch Powell (a fulminator against immigration), scorns political correctness and harks back to a foreigner-free England.
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The practice harks back to Stalin, who wielded his power almost exclusively through the NKVD, the KGB's predecessor, regularly purging the party.
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She harks back to something she told me earlier—faith in neoliberalism has taken some blows, and people are starting to respond.
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Washington's response — at least in the nuclear realm — also harks back to the Cold War era: a cycle of move and countermove.
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" He harks back to his school days, when classmates asked him why he came to England, "even though I was born there.
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It harks back to NBC's attempt, in 1980, to broadcast an N.F.L. game without announcers, a decision that was considered a flop.
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Most prevalent in 28 countries in Africa and some countries in Asia and the Middle East today, it harks back to Pharaonic times.
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The documentary harks back to a time when rock music was about leather costumes and feathered hair, while also being very specifically feminine.
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One dish harks back to summers on the farm in Grand Bassa, where Mr. Caranda-Martin picked leaves off the sweet potato vines.
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She dresses in the "friki" style, which harks back to the punk and heavy metal scene that got its start in the 1990s.
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It harks back not only to past defensive Hurricanes standouts like Sapp, Reed and Sean Taylor, but to Miami's culture of unsubtle audacity.
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This theory harks back to one of the classic studies on self-control: Walter Mischel's "marshmallow test," conducted in the 1960s and '70s.
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"Orchidelirium" harks back to the era when orchid mania swept Victorian England with such intensity that it required a new word to describe it.
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The logic behind this move harks back to the cold war, when a strategy known as "flexible response" was conceived by the Kennedy administration.
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In Oakland, that place is Mama's and its strain of Americana harks back to the California locavore movement of 19795, when it was born.
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In a Japan versus Brazil contest which harks back to the good old days of Pride, the action also lived up to that billing.
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In some ways, Alters harks back to Mr. Jenkins's work for Marvel Comics, where he created the Sentry, a Superman-like hero with schizophrenia.
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The remedy for this is to advocate for a broader, historically informed jurisprudence that harks back to the values and goals of Brown v.
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In Oakland, that place is Mama's and its strain of Americana harks back to the California locavore movement of 1974, when it was born.
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And so even as his abdication harks back to a pre-modern era, it also reveals how much Japan has changed in recent decades.
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Poorer and older people tend to back Mr Han, who harks back to the boom years of the 1970s and 1980s under the KMT.
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Not to wallow in Game of Thrones nostalgia here, but it harks back to Sansa Stark's symbolic leather armor, a metaphor that Matland confirms.
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She combined them all to perform "Make Me Feel," a song that harks back to the Minneapolis funk of Prince and prime Janet Jackson.
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Bannon harks back to earlier moments — Hillary Clinton's "deplorables" speech; the scandal he calls "Billy Bush week" — as if they were Civil War battles.
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The proposed name for this country is "East Turkestan," which harks back to ideas of pan-Turkic unity that were popular in the 1920s.
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Today's environmentalism clearly harks back to these origins with aspects of being a social movement that seeks clear political outcomes, including regulation and government action.
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The NES Classic comes with 30 games and a controller and harks back to Nintendo's heyday with titles including "Donkey Kong" and "Super Mario Bros".
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Like Reed's translucent sculpture, which harks back to reliquaries, Habib's work looks at how the book functions outside of its denomination as a content holder.
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Pence, a married man, harks to Christian evangelist Billy Graham's rule as his excuse for misogyny — and he's now a heartbeat away from the presidency.
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Calling out the "artificially high price of drugs" harks back to his previous comments about how Medicare should start to negotiate for lower drug prices.
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As someone whose last dalliance with immersive theater harks back to a hip-hop reimagining of an Artaud play in GCSE theatre, I'm initially wary.
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Loans harks in Singapore have also adopted other methods of harassment, such as notifying a borrower's neighbour of bad debt, in order to embarrass them.
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The exotic period setting harks back to the vicarious wanderlust of romantic suspense: Whitney set her novels in Santa Fe, Japan, and other picturesque locales.
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The case harks back to late 2014, when police said they had found 20143 babies fathered by a Japanese national with nine Thai surrogate mothers.
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Eucalyptus harks back to the early days of Animal Collective, back when it was just him and Panda Bear jamming out by an imaginary campfire.
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The result is what many in Cathay call "the white terror," a name that harks back to Taiwan's bloody anti-Communist crackdown in past decades.
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Implicit in the plan is a fundamental reimagining of the role of government, one that harks back to F.D.R.'s New Deal in the 1930s.
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Putin's current assertiveness, Conradi shows, harks back to the tumultuous '90s, when the authoritarianism, corruption and crony capitalism we associate with contemporary Russia took root.
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The Autavia "Rindt," which harks back to the first sports chronograph created by Jack Heuer, the fourth generation head of the company, won going away.
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It's an ancient Sami singing style which harks bark to the culture's shamanic roots and is often performed to honor a person or an event.
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But that harks back to a long tradition of self-defense and to the Swiss policy of near-universal conscription, and gun-related crime is low.
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For her, the current political moment harks back to an experience she had at the Seattle Art Museum, visiting a traveling exhibit of Frida Kahlo's paintings.
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Scholars say the Annual Message to Congress, as it was called until 1945, harks back to the British Parliament opening with the Speech From the Throne.
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Plus, that throwback feel harks back to a certain other Marvel movie, 2011's Captain America: The First Avenger, which is mostly set in the 13s.
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At the end of the festival, they are cast into the water of the rice fields in a fertility ritual that harks back to ancient times.
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The word is fraught with negative connotations and harks back to an era in which Asian, North African and Middle Eastern peoples were reduced to caricatures.
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Despite Mr. Trump's contention — which, like his assertions about Japan, harks back to another era — many economists say they believe the renminbi is overvalued, not undervalued.
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With styling that harks back to 22011s Detroit muscle cars, the Mustang stands out in a Ford lineup dominated by practical sedans and sport utility vehicles.
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"We see a big growth opportunity in offering artisanal fragrance that harks back to the ways they used to be conceived of and purchased," he said.
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Cameroon's linguistic divide harks back to the end of World War One, when the League of Nations divided the former German colony between France and Britain.
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Backers of the legislation hailed it as an example of "old school" lawmaking that harks back to a time when senators regularly worked across party lines.
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The series harks back to a Sunday feature from 1934 in which Segar gave step-by-step instructions for drawing Popeye and printed artwork from fans.
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In fact, he harks back past "A Mighty Fortress" to its Old Testament source: Psalm 46, "God is our refuge and strength," often called Luther's Psalm.
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" And in "Walkin' on Eggshells," which harks back to the Neil Young of "Harvest," she realizes "I don't wanna hurt your feelings/So I say nothing.
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The blue-shirted activists' campaign harks back to a one-man protest against political detentions by the late Win Tin, an NLD co-founder and journalist.
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Yilei, who harks from Shanghai, recently wrapped up a philosophy degree at University College in London looking at phenomenology, Neo-Marxism, Kantian ethics and radical continental theories.
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Alarmed by corruption and recession, Brazilians have elected a president who harks back to the certainties of a military dictatorship they rid themselves of three decades ago.
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Kingbar, which opened last year in the hip Vedado neighborhood, harks back to a time when American gay bars still had a bit of a renegade quality.
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In the German case this approach harks back awkwardly to old notions of blood identity, argues Anne-Kathrin Will at the Otto-von-Guericke University in Magdeburg.
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On "Blast Off," the album's excellent pure-pop single, Lévy harks back to the post-disco sounds of "Thriller," using Pharrell as his not altogether convincing spokesman.
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But the new generation harks back to the original trustbusters of the early 20th century, who were most concerned about preventing corporations from gaining too much power.
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It's weird how this song harks back to what Uffie was known for in the day, while also sounding exactly like something that would come out now.
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XXXTentacion harks back to the late-93s Warped Tour, when melodic hardcore and screamo began flirting with hip-hop, in terms of cadences and also production textures.
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The successful year in European play for England harks back to the late '70s and early '80s, when English teams won six European Cups in a row.
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The harrowing scene in which they meet in court, with only a screen between them, harks back to a disturbing exchange between Milly and her only friend.
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The irony, of course, is that digital media turns out to be the ultimate propaganda machine for a way of living that harks back to simpler times.
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It harks back to an early 1970s pop style that Springsteen — now 69, whose debut album appeared in 1973 — had nothing to do with at the time.
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But Alexander Cherkasov, chairman of the board of the human rights group Memorial, said there is a lot about today&aposs Russia that harks back to the USSR.
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That rolling three-month date, for example, harks back to the sailing times of copper-laden vessels from Chile to London at the turn of the 19th century.
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Skin Deep Forget your wholesome girl next door: Lexi Boling, 22, harks back to a different era when it was cool to be bad in the fashion industry.
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Much of her frothy approach harks back to the era of "Dynasty" shoulder pads and Cyndi Lauper quirks, bolstered by Ms. Petras's full-throated vocals and ultrabright melodies.
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Indeed, Bee's approach to the current state of the GOP harks back to when Bill Maher's Real Time openly sneered at George W. Bush without apology in 2003.
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It harks back to the time when folks "dialed directly into each other's machines and into host computers to exchange files and post messages" in text-only format.
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The moody sway of the production, with trumpet and children's voices in the mix, harks back to Marvin Gaye (plus some turntable scratching), and the song, with Anderson .
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The moody sway of the production, with trumpet and children's voices in the mix, harks back to Marvin Gaye (plus some turntable scratching), and the song, with Anderson .
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The title of the show harks back to the '60s hit song recorded by the Monkees and written by John Stewart, a former member of the Kingston Trio.
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His rhetoric harks back to Obama's appeals for unity and bipartisanship, so it stands to reason his climate strategy would be one that could potentially appeal to Republicans.
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JFK-era politics As he peers down at Pacific beaches on either side of the fence, Guerra harks back to what he views as a friendlier period of diplomacy.
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Indeed, Mr Guedes's phrase at the convention harks back to the point in the history of Latin American thought when the notions of economic and political freedom became divorced.
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It's a sound that harks back to an afrobeats heritage, yet subverts it into becoming something that sounds a lot more of the moment, of the here and now.
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It's less a political mission than a hormonal one, and it harks back to an era when women were arm candy and a man reveled in his sweet tooth.
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Much of Trump's rhetoric on the border harks back a decade, to a time when mostly Mexican individuals were crossing the border illegally in huge numbers looking for work.
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The practice harks back to the 19th century, when Belgium brutally ruled and exploited the land and people of what is today the Democratic Republic of Congo, killing millions.
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The effort harks back to the civil rights era, when President John F. Kennedy summoned 250 top lawyers to the White House and enlisted their help in fighting segregation.
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The pastime harks back to the days when Newfoundlanders supplemented meager winter diets with fresh meat on the wing, eating everything from clownish puffins to the great northern gannet.
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In fact, the steel-making era is the one that Mr. Trump harks back to when talking about the time when America was at the peak of its power.
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Despite its modern branding, the travel experience on Nightjet harks back to an era when trains with evocative names like Orient Express and Wiener Walzer crisscrossed Europe at night.
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With its cheapish drinks and diverse clientele, the bar harks back to a time before Williamsburg became overrun with boutique hotels, glassy condos and children named Jasper, Kokie and Juniper.
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Barton's book may remind readers of many others, but to me it harks back to another novel with flat characters who inhabit a fascinating imaginary world, "Altneuland," by Theodor Herzl.
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Cameroon's linguistic divide harks back to the end of World War One, when the League of Nations divided the former German colony of Kamerun between allied French and British victors.
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They say it is the wrong response to a public health crisis and harks back to the 1980s-era war on drugs policies that led to racial disparities in prosecutions.
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This installment of Retro Report, the first in a new series of video documentaries exploring the continuing impact of major news stories from the past, harks back to that time.
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It's a philosophy that harks back to Tristan Tzara, Dada's chief theorist, who in 1918 trashed beauty as ''a boring sort of perfection, a stagnant idea of a golden swamp.
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Her latest album, "Soft Sounds From Another Planet," doesn't sound alien; instead, her lo-fi crooning harks back to the Pacific Northwest indie rock of the 1990s without being redundant.
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The league's history in China harks back to the late 1980s when its commissioner at that time, David Stern, met state run media network CCTV to get their games on air.
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His music adds African influences and harks back to salsa's rebellious beginnings among immigrants in New York and its later evolution in the Caribbean, when the themes were poverty and violence.
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Tschabalala Self's painting "Bodega Run" (453) merges the two in a large head that harks back to African tribal art and resembles a colorful version of a Romare Bearden collage. (Mr.
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Going into Polynesia to exorcise his petit-bourgeois trappings, Gauguin imagined a nascent sensual utopia that harks back to an idealized Rousseauian constituency already destroyed by missionaries well before he arrived.
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The album's title harks back to a challenge that was thrown at Ngaiire much earlier - she was three years old when she was diagnosed with blastoma, a rare form of cancer.
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Yet the score harks back to the heyday of modernism in the arts, when a figure like Beckett could hold a cultured public tensely in thrall as he tested the extremes.
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His approach to wealth harks back to the days of "Dynasty," DeLoreans and deficits, when the rich were admired and a former actor-turned-president restored America's optimism and global muscle.
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Cameroon's linguistic divide harks back to the end of World War One, when the League of Nations divided the former German colony of Kamerun between the allied French and British victors.
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There is even a bas-relief statue of the Prophet Mohammed on the north wall of US Supreme Court that, while constructed in 1935, deliberately harks back to much earlier roots.
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The linguistic divide harks back to the end of World War One, when the League of Nations divided the former German colony of Kamerun between the allied French and British victors.
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His movement harks back to the progressive era a century ago, when a similar grassroots movement successfully took on the power of the industrial robber barons of the late 19th century.
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The quartet's works are scattered together, as if four solo shows have been overlaid atop one another, in a form of exhibition that harks back to Artists Space's earliest experimental days.
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The music harks back to the folk-Baroque arrangements of singer-songwriters from the late 1960s and early '70s and, even more directly, to the decisively fragile music of Elliott Smith.
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He harks back to foot-stomping country blues in "The Governor," a sardonic take on the justice system, and in the lovelorn "Dirty Dishes Blues," proving his command of blues essentials.
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On the new album, Khalid embraces a fuller sound that often harks back to the 1980s and 1990s, with pillowy synthesizers, tickling guitars and multiple layers of his own vocal harmonies.
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While stars of the field, including Thomas Ostermeier and Ivo van Hove, have made their house debuts in recent years, "Angels in America" harks back to a model that has its merits.
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This site has felt like a kind of time capsule to me, the way it harks back to the golden age of Joss Whedon shows, and also the now antiquated site design.
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The country's linguistic divide harks back to the end of World War One, when the League of Nations divided the former German colony of Kamerun between the allied French and British victors.
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There is something deeply sad about transhumanism, too—a yearning, one that perhaps harks back to the self-improvement doctrines that have so colored California since the halcyon days of the midcentury.
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Balvin manages a touch of nostalgia as well on "Colores," especially on "Negro," a sneaky, grimy song that harks back to when reggaeton was flirting with hip-hop in the late 2000s.
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This harks back to the moment during the presidential campaign when, in February, CNN's Jake Tapper asked Trump whether he would rebuke the support of former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke.
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The name harks back to medieval times, when villagers would lob spoiled food at criminals in the stocks — a practice later taken up by unsatisfied audiences to express disapproval of subpar performers.
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But there's a cheerfulness in the chaos that, curiously, harks back to the days of pre-"Virginia Woolf" absurdism, when the young Albee was still in the thrall of Beckett and Ionesco.
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Part of the allure harks to the pre-internet days, when it helped newspapers to be near the centers of power that they covered, like City Hall, Police Headquarters and financial districts.
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These are the records, and the era — the 1990s — that Mr. Cole harks back to, and a sound that is a far cry from where the genre has moved in recent years.
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Trump's agenda harks back to this time, but the good pay and benefits those jobs provided was not because there was something magic about manufacturing, but rather because these were union jobs.
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Mr. Trump's policies suggest that what he calls his "common sense" conservatism harks back to the principles and agenda of the old Republican Party, which reached its peak before the New Deal.
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But without either a P&R model or a baseball-style farm system, minor-league football in America is a free-for-all that harks back to the chaos of the 19th century.
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This harks back to an earlier joke about antique collectors wanting the secret sign to show you their Nazi memorabilia and clears up why her neo-Nazi neighbor is wandering around the party.
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The linguistic divide in Cameroon - a mostly Francophone country - harks back to the end of World War One when the German colony of Kamerun was carved up between allied French and British victors.
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However, Swiss gun-related crime is low and the high number of privately owned guns harks back to a long tradition of self-defence and to the Swiss policy of near-universal conscription.
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Stella Santana, daughter of Carlos Santana, whips up dreamy, swishing soul and R&B that feels thoroughly modern, even as her voice harks back to smoke-filled lounges of the 1940s and 1950s.
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He has also used a massive billboard campaign against U.S. billionaire George Soros, a Hungarian-born Jew, to promote an anti-immigrant agenda that critics, including Soros, say harks back to the 1930s.
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Related:Become a Dust Particle in This VR PerformanceTumble Around a Giant Alien Balloon Animal in This Psychedelic CGI Music Video [NSFW] Tropical Pixel Art Harks Back to the Days of Gameboys and NES
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Some of this harks back to a symptom spread through most players at his position: Cousins either doesn't realize or is willfully ignorant of how popular the three-point shot is among centers.
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This dopey action thriller harks back to grindhouse pictures of the '70s and '80s, although it's too tasteful, if that's the word, to consistently exploit the more lurid implications of its sensationalist scenario.
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Hotel Saranac harks back to a bygone era, simultaneously fulfilling its promise to embrace a rough-hewed legacy in the Tri-Lakes region while maintaining the visage of a distinctly contemporary mountain hideaway.
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If the cleaner selfie recalls her underrated doll photographs, and if the more distorted selfie harks back to her more macabre photos, these are nevertheless direct testimony to her own body in pain.
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It harks back to the machine aesthetic of modernism and structural film's fetishizing of the medium, but might also be considered alongside the films of Amie Siegel and the photographs of Josephine Pryde.
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Retro Report, a series of video documentaries that explore the enduring impact of major news events of the past, harks back to the eco-martyrdom of Francisco Alves Mendes Filho: Chico to everyone.
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"It really harks back to the more interesting cars in the past, when there was more of a homegrown industry," said Steve Huntingford, the editor of the British car buying magazine What Car?
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Visual-wise it harks back to her "Real Ting" video (though this time she's being recognized in a shopping center, another indicator of how far she's come), and lyrically, it's cheeky and fun.
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If you squint, you can just about see how the clip harks back to early Missy levels of futuristic magical realism, slipping metallic armour in along warped and exaggerated facial features and physical feats.
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Yet there on Sunday, almost exactly on the anniversary of the discovery of the wreck and the identification of the bodies, Ms. Missoni mounted a show that harks back to travel in happier times.
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Our plans should be guided by qualified experts like the C.D.C. We also have to keep a sharp eye out for the kind of stigmatization that harks back to the early days of AIDS.
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It harks back to the C.I.A. director George Tenet's assurances to Mr. Powell that the connection between Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden was ironclad in the lead-up to his United Nations presentation.
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The convention of drawing on letters from the ancient runic alphabet harks back to German nationalists and particularly Nazi Germany, where it inspired the double lightning bolt logo of the SS, among other organizations.
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Retro Report, a series of video documentaries exploring major news stories of the past, harks back to that botched lobotomy and the neurologist who effectively sealed the young woman's fate, Dr. Walter J. Freeman.
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The report about his meal harks back to when Trump ordered an airstrike on a Syrian airfield in 2017 and told Chinese President Xi Jinping of the news over dinner at Mar-a-Lago.
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State insurance regulators say the proposal harks back to the days when insurance companies, even household names like Aetna and Blue Cross, sold policies so skimpy they could hardly be called coverage at all.
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The idea of decentralization harks back to the basic design and ideals of the internet, which was supposed to be a global gathering place where everyone was welcome and no one was in charge.
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The phrase was a nod to the close relationship between Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher, so it is perhaps fitting that the makeup of Mr Trump′s cabinet harks back to Reagan′s as well.
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The idiosyncratic appearance of the girls in the video, for instance, harks back to characters in Clone High, a short-lived MTV cartoon set in a school attended by genetic replicants of famous historical figures.
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Cameroon's linguistic divide harks back a century to the League of Nations' decision to split the former German colony of Kamerun between the allied French and British victors at the end of World War One.
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His tie-wearing harks back to the Wall Street uniform of the 1980s, the boom years of the American economy, when it was "morning in America" and Gordon Gekko preached the "greed is good" gospel.
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It harks back to a time when most amateur internet users coded their own pages using html, rather than the platform-based language of Wordpress or SquareSpace "flat" design that we are familiar with now.
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It harks back to the Smoot-Hawley tariffs of the 0003s, which pushed the world into a tit-for-tat trade war in which everybody raised their barriers against everybody else's imports, entrenching the Depression.
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This installment harks back to the 1970s, when many health authorities asserted, with unshakable confidence, that a diet low in fat and cholesterol was essential for a healthful life (wheat germ and tiger's milk presumably optional).
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It harks back to an era before feminism and gender equality became part of the conversation, when men were usually the sole providers for their families, while most women stayed home to care for the kids.
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Living in the US as a Muslim today can feel like a dystopian deja-vu of sorts—one that harks back to the regular Islamophobia my family and so many others experienced directly after 9/11.
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She wrote: Uber is not the only corporation effectively forcing the world back into a paid "piecework" model of labor that harks back to the industrial revolution (not a period renowned for its progressive employment practices).
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In a way, the extreme reticence of many neurologists to mention sudden unexpected death to epilepsy patients harks back to the days when doctors and families often did not tell people they had cancer — too terrifying.
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This episode harks back 50 years, to a federal lawsuit in Chicago that sought to put a dent in enforced segregation by offering black families a path out of unsafe, unhealthy and unsparing inner-city projects.
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But the change also harks back to the years when PRI presidents, constitutionally shackled by a single six-year term, would personally choose their successor via an opaque process known as the "dedazo," or finger point.
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Mr. Ward's art practice also harks back to the found-object aesthetic of Robert Rauschenberg, or Californians like John Outterbridge or Noah Purifoy, who tied his junk (or "funk") practice to the Watts rebellion of 1965.
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Yet you can see these influences (that of movies, in particular) in Mr. Monory's Pop subject matter and signature blue palette, which harks back to monochrome specialists like Yves Klein, famous for his International Klein Blue.
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Her first international scuffle harks back to her days as a media wrangler on the 2016 Trump presidential campaign, when Ms. Grisham was in charge of herding the traveling press corps from one location to another.
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As it turns out, however, the organization plans to close out 2016 in the biggest way possible, by promoting a 2053-man, openweight grand prix—an exciting throwback that harks right back to the Pride days.
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JON CARAMANICA For some time Bruce Springsteen has been mentioning an album that harks back to the 1970s of Southern California — Laurel Canyon pop, a genre exploration that has nothing to do with the 21st century.
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His work harks back to the time of Georges Méliès, the godfather of comedies in the silent era, when the French were the world's most prolific film producers — that is before Hollywood made cinema an industry.
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This is bolstered by the peculiar Grammy microphenomenon in which little-heralded artists get nominated in the biggest categories, but typically for music that harks back to the past rather than blazes a path to tomorrow.
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In many ways, voters' preference for Uncle Joe harks back to a time when a party's nomination often seemed predetermined once a candidate had put decades into public service and grown his or her name recognition.
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"Jive Coffee," also included on the original album, is a loping Bernstein composition that harks to Wes Montgomery, lacing subtle, Afro-Latin syncopation into a loose swing feel, but warping it into a five-beat cycle.
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The singing of the national anthem harks back to the founding of our nation, a time steeped in war and sacrifice by the noble patriots who fought against British tyranny to carve an independent path forward.
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The painted tree's obstruction of the dappled path and the spray-painted look of the orange lines add an element of prankishness to the image, like a graffiti-tagged billboard, that harks back to Oehlen's early work.
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Set in 1963 and 1965, the year capital punishment was suspended in most of Britain, "Hangmen" appropriately harks back to a genre that flourished in the mid-20th-century theater but has since been on the wane.
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There's a "bo boy," a porky riff on bo ssam, and "oysters Rock-a-Fella," which forsakes oysters Rockefeller's typical all-spinach base for a half-spinach, half-watercress version that harks back to the original recipe.
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The plight of the farmers and small-business owners wilting without the financial support pledged by his administration harks back to the multiple lenders and investors who financed Mr. Trump's business ventures only to come up shortchanged.
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Conscious of hip-hop history, in "713" Beyoncé's chorus harks back to lines from "Still D.R.E.," a song Jay-Z helped write for Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre: "We still got love for the streets," she declares.
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It also obviously harks back to a time when such "flip" phones were far more commonplace, injecting both a sense of nostalgia and freshness at the same time — as the Motorola Razr did in its own way.
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In the context of today, that first album harks back to simpler time — before Kanye West interrupted her VMAs acceptance speech, before Katy Perry ever released an album, before Apple Music and Spotify, and way before Hiddleswift.
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However, there is still no shortage of optimism among Australia's coal miners, with industry group the Minerals Council of Australia releasing a report this week that harks back to the wildly bullish forecasts of the previous boom period.
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Just when the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn seems to be overrun with corporate retailers — Whole Foods, Citibank and Apple, to name a few — comes a lively Trinidadian cocktail bar that harks back to the neighborhood's alternative, indie spirit.
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Mr. Cerruti's penchant for old-master paintings and luxurious 18th-century furniture harks back to the elaborate "Rothschild taste" of interior decoration, as found in the Nissim de Comondo museum in Paris and the Wallace Collection in London.
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As Jewish Labourites, we draw inspiration from a tradition that harks back to the Battle of Cable Street in 1936, when the left turned out in force to defend the Jews from Fascists on the streets of London.
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Wherever the source of the discomfort resides, it harks back to the myth of the pure creative genius making art in service to the muse, as opposed to the service of filthy lucre, or, even worse, quotidian demand.
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To make the new drama "Good Time," a New York crime movie that harks back to the gritty streets of "The French Connection" and "After Hours," the filmmaking brothers Josh and Benny Safdie looked to less obvious neighborhoods.
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His latest album, "C'est la Vie," tackles the joys and complicities of adulthood; with its air of thoughtful insouciance, it sometimes harks back to John Prine's 38213s records, but the album's twinkling, sky-opening grandeur is all Houck.
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Honestly, Tiana's more on a jazz level than this, but she harks back to a time when Erykah Badu showed younger fans that they could step into those sounds – the wonky chords, woozy time-keeping – without being Strictly Jazz.
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This harks back to the end of the civil war in Angola, Mozambique's ex-Portuguese sister country on the west side of the continent, when Jonas Savimbi, a longstanding opposition leader there, was killed by government forces in 2002.
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Although the name suggests South America, the caramelized chunk of pork belly, glazed with maple soy sauce—simultaneously tender and crispy, and explosively rich in umami—harks back to Korean barbecue, which Lee, Cho, and Johnny grew up eating.
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Diamond Reef's signature cocktail harks back to a darling of New York mixology: the Penicillin (Scotch, lemon, honey, ginger), invented by the co-owner Sam Ross when he worked at Sasha Petraske's Milk & Honey, and now a classic worldwide.
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Like other Latino supporters of the Vermont senator, Ms. Estrada views herself as part of a movement that will live on regardless of his political fate, and that harks back to the Chicano movement of the 1960s and '70s.
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And while its 10 half-hour episodes have a lot of the requisite look and feel — the enervated, dolorous mood and rhythms; the mysteries within mysteries; the handsomely filmed Southern California locations — the show harks back to Feldman's roots.
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Even though these places are based on a model that harks back to the roots of human commerce, they are innovative precisely because they propose a valuable community alternative solution to the supermarket or shopping mall that dominates retail.
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"I will never hate myself/The way you want me to," Alex Luciano informs her absent ex, with the sweet clarity of her voice riding verses that seethe and rumble with a ferocity that harks back to the Who.
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The book's vintage visual vibe harks back to George Herriman's "Krazy Kat" and George McManus's "Bringing Up Father" with a dash of the Fleischer Brothers' animated fluidity — as well as, of course, McDonnell's own aura of gentleness and sincerity.
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Mr. Shiraishi's "Dawn of the Felines," which examines the lives of three women working for an escort agency — a "health express," in Japanese parlance — harks back to the social protest themes prevalent in many of the original roman pornos.
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The patent push involving agricultural technology harks back to McDonald Corp's efforts in the 1960s to patent the processing of potatoes into French fries so it could reliably deliver consistent quality fries at the lowest cost in massive volumes.
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Certainly, the transformation of the image of the dead ox into something that the writer observes as so real, so mysterious, and so enchanting harks back to ancient beliefs in the magical powers ascribed to the image-making of "great" artists.
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The emerging role of start-ups in the development of the premium electric market harks back to an era over a century ago when talented engineers like Gottlieb Daimler and Ferdinand Porsche were able to launch sportscar brands on modest budgets.
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In some ways, deploying campaign email lists for broader community organizing harks back to the idea behind former President Barack Obama's Organizing for America — which not only assembled to elect the first black president but had community organizing ambitions beyond that.
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Across the 17 fiercely composed tracks that make up YG's second full-length project, the production proudly harks back to the early '90s, when the West Coast's silvery synth grooves and bounce-tastic bass lines boomed from low-riders everywhere.
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"You Bring the Summer," by Andy Partridge of XTC, turns into a Beach Boys homage, as does Mr. Schlesinger's "Our Own World"; "She Makes Me Laugh," by Rivers Cuomo of Weezer, harks back to the Byrds (and mentions playing Scrabble).
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Make sure to browse the handmade soaps for sale on the ground floor; their artisanal spirit harks to Seven Rooms's bucolic sister property, Country House Villadorata, which is five miles outside of town and surrounded by prickly pear trees. 7roomsvilladorata.
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A new range harks back to a collection of old: the Return to Tiffany line of charms, each numbered so that if they were lost, a good Samaritan could return them to Tiffany, which would be able to locate the owner.
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But the score for "A Bronx Tale" harks back to the rhythm-and-blues-inflected sounds of "Little Shop of Horrors," his first successful musical, written with Howard Ashman (with whom he collaborated on the first two of those Disney shows).
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But patient equanimity has always been the preferred mode of Real Estate, whose indie rock harks back to the intertwining, strum-and-pick guitar patterns of Television and especially the band's fellow New Jerseyans, the Feelies, minus the nervous tension.
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It's 70 percent merlot, 20 percent cabernet franc and the rest cabernet sauvignon, and harks back to a time when local villagers bought their wines "en vrac," or in bulk, in containers that they filled and refilled directly from the producer.
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In "Untitled (The Shape of Sound)" (290), an otherwise unadorned 220-foot-wide rectangle of wood supports a loose, vaguely wreath-like tangle of nailed-together slats, a bristling form that harks back to Leigh's freestanding sculptures of the 25s.
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And instead what they did, Mark, and this harks back to Comey&aposs testimony that we talked about before the House, they assigned to Mueller a counterintelligence investigation, which is irregular because in the Justice Department, counterintelligence investigations don&apost get prosecutors.
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Jews around this country are terrified at the increase in anti-Semitic attacks — two synagogue shootings in the span of six months harks to a degree of violence our parents and grandparents warned us about, but that we never thought we would see.
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The woman's view of the proper relations between the sexes harks back to a time before the rights of women were enshrined in law, when men like Mr B could by and large have their way with the women of their choosing.
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In May, the company announced a prototyping partnership with HP. Futuristic as it may be, the 3-D printing craze harks back to athletic footwear companies' long history of competing not only on star power, but on the merits of their technology.
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All these years after Asleep in the Back's subdued indie rock, Elbow's seventh studio album, Little Fictions, harks back to those simpler times when the band were first beginning, before the stadium tours, and the Mercury Prizes, and truckloads of records sold.
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Black excellence harks back to an earlier time, when hardworking, aspirational parents told their kids, "Don't make us go up to that school," meaning, Don't mess up, do better than great, and never let "them" (the goyim, those ofays) see you sweat.
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To any hummus (from $10 unadorned to $13 with meat), you may add a haminado egg, so called because it harks back to hamin, a Sephardic Sabbath stew put in the oven before sundown, with eggs cooking at low temperature all night.
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Much of the Mothers album harks back to the transparency and austerity of early punk and indie rock, particularly the two-guitar interweave and conspiratorial, explosive buildups of Television; many of the songs run longer than five minutes, guitars grappling all the way.
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Maison Gerard A lavish sofa from 1984 by Pucci de Rossi, the Italian-born Postmodernist, harks back to 19th-century Orientalist art and design, with a mash-up of references and materials, including velvet, hidden compartments and marbled wood and inlaid marquetry.
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It's a can't-leave-you song — "Every time you touch me/I forget what we're fighting about" — that harks back to early 1960s soul and girl groups, with a slow-rolling 12/8 beat, wall-of-sound orchestration and a fully belted chorus.
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The influx of American rock inspired Nigerian bands with similar sounds, including the Isomers, an alternative rock band reminiscent of Kings of Leon; 1 Last Autograph, whose metalcore sound harks back to Avenged Sevenfold; and Mimido, whose music has Christian rock influences.
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Acquaint yourself with the pageantry at the Villa Pignatelli, a house museum built as a private mansion in 1826, which harks back to the end of Naples' heyday during the Bourbon reign here, when the city was one of Europe's most dazzling capitals.
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"What Light" has been around just as long in concept, and it harks back to a simpler time of young adult storytelling, with its linear first-person narrative (just one!) and classic themes of forgiveness, hope and the power of true love.
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City Kitchen I did not grow up with the New York Jewish tradition of Chinese food and a movie on Christmas Day, a popular custom that purportedly harks back to the beginning of the 20th century (well, maybe not the movie part).
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Such payments, depending on how and why they were made, could represent campaign finance violations — a case that harks back to the failed prosecution of the former Democratic senator John Edwards, who tried to hide a pregnant mistress during his presidential campaign.
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This marks Ralph Breaks the Internet as belonging to a specific subgenre of the picaresque, one that harks to old Hollywood — the story of two small-town kids who set out for the big city and find their friendship tried by what they encounter there.
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There is nothing in the Senate bill to stop an association from asking questions about health status as it screens potential members, a practice that harks back to the lengthy medical questionnaires insurance companies used in the individual market prior to the Affordable Care Act.
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Now available on the free streaming provider is Polish director Paweł Pawlikowski's recent masterpiece—the New Yorker's words, not just mine—an old-school, black-and-white drama that harks back to the days where cinematography was slow, stunning, and still framed in 4:3.
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Vucevic has struggled in fourth quarters all year, and he still doesn't draw the number of free throws you'd expect from a seven footer who posts up as often as he does—a snag that harks back to how quickly he attacks in the post.
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The title harks back to science fiction, the line an alien uttered to a human in the 19193 movie "The Day the Earth Stood Still" — but it ripples with other associations: colonization, invasion, imperialism or missionaries and other foreigners whose intentions were not always innocent.
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And Hell or High Water is set in the middle of economically devastated Texas, with two brothers desperate to save the family farm, who turn to bank robbery, and the ranger who wants to bring them in, and harks back to the days of cowboys.
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The sound of "Good Kid" harks back to the smooth grooves of Dr. Dre's G-funk while Lamar's rhymes consider both the persistence of gang activity in the neighborhood and the racial profiling that misjudges individuals: "I recognize that I'm easily prey," he raps.
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JON CARAMANICA Beck's "Dear Life" harks back to the piano-plunking Beatles of "Lady Madonna" and "Martha My Dear," with some latter-day studio muscle and, at the end, some flourishes of Beach Boys-style vocal harmony that match the sunny California colors of video.
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The sound harks back to the late 1960s and early 1970s era of singer-songwriters, particularly those who were clustered around Laurel Canyon in Los Angeles and living a hippie dream of self-expression and self-indulgence, amid vintage guitars and well-equipped studio hideaways.
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The swinging beat harks back to rockabilly, and so does Pink's belted-with-a-grin vocal, but the production expects a minuscule 21st-century attention span, springing a new sound — handclaps, backup voices, gunshots, bell tones, synthetic horns — every four bars if not sooner.
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But as much as we want to focus on Trump -- whose tweet about Puerto Ricans supposedly wanting everything "done for them" harks back to the claims that Trump said black people had a lazy trait (Trump later denied saying this) -- this is no longer about him.
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Because of the club's policy of secrecy, which harks back hundreds of years, the member would speak only on condition he not be named — and in a conversation monitored by a public relations representative who periodically told him he was saying too much and to stop talking.
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Unlike the highly refined, almost neutral tequilas that have become the norm, this entry from Maestro Dobel harks back to the old days, when mesquite wood was used for cooking the piñas, or the cores of the agave plants, and cloaked the spirit in sultry smoke.
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Retro Report, a series of video documentaries examining major news stories of the past and their continued resonance, harks back to the March night in 143 when a psychopath named Winston Moseley stalked Catherine Genovese, 28, as she headed home from her job as a bar manager.
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With the major exception of the lounge-ready "Ntyilo Ntyilo," almost every track harks back at least momentarily to the '50s combos in ethos, mood, or tune, in conscious reiteration or wacky detail; every one evinces a willed knack for living in the moment and dancing while oppressed.
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One strategy of these books is to emphasize that aging is natural and therefore good, an idea that harks back to Plato, who lived to be around eighty and thought philosophy best suited to men of more mature years (women, no matter their age, could not think metaphysically).
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Russia must be seen as both unconstrained and beleaguered—a duality that harks back to the years of Stalinism, which saw the Soviet Union both as a beacon leading the world into an inevitable communist future and as a fortress besieged by enemies and shot through with spies.
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" The album's other showstoppers are hushed-to-heroic piano ballads: the Elton John-flavored "Always Remember Us This Way"; the electronics-assisted hymn "Before I Cry"; and "I'll Never Love Again," which harks back to 1970s hits like Harry Nilsson's "Without You" and Eric Carmen's "All By Myself.
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"Shape" is overtly inspired by "Creature From the Black Lagoon," the 1954 B-movie about a murderous aquatic humanoid, but it also harks back to classic horror from the 1920s and '30s, when fans saw those monsters as new kinds of heroes, misunderstood outcasts from a cruel society.
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The highly interventionist Fed from the financial crisis era is making room for one that harks back to at least a generation ago, before zero interest rates, quantitative easing and the assurance that each Fed chairman had a "put" below where the stock market could not fall before action happened.
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Interviews with Kerry and more than two dozen US and foreign diplomats, State Department aides, current and former senators and foreign policy experts over the course of eight months paint a picture of a modern-day leader whose reliance on personal outreach and diplomacy harks back to an earlier era.
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Furthermore, a scrap between Barboza, arguably the best striker at lightweight, and Nurmagomedov, arguably the division's best grappler, would represent an incredible style clash that harks back to the halcyon days of MMA, when pure strikers duked it out with hard-nosed grapplers under the fluorescent lights of rec center basements.
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That philosophy harks back to Jeff Bezos' famous "virtuous-cycle" diagram — also known as the Amazon flywheel — which the CEO first sketched on a napkin in 2001 and continues to be taught to new recruits, including via a video posted on Amazon's recruiting site by Jeff Wilke, Amazon's retail CEO.
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Respected and sometimes resented for his scrupulousness in translating Chinese medical texts, Dr. Unschuld, a tall man of regal bearing, harks back to an era of scholarship, when people who engaged with China were called Sinologists — those who studied broad swaths of the Chinese world that reflected their wide-ranging interests.
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The result, "The Perplexed," which will open at Manhattan Theater Club in March, harks back to his earliest scripts, a cloudy brew of many characters with many back stories, all slowly unraveling on the wedding day of two young people from a pair of rich, white, old-guard New York families.
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His craving for the ache of style, felt throughout "Drive" (2011) and "Only God Forgives" (2013), is unappeasable, and the loveliest sight in "The Neon Demon," a hilltop view of Los Angeles, suffused in a plum-colored dusk, harks back to a Gucci perfume commercial that he shot in 2012.
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Leon Bridges, the Texas-based singer and songwriter whose voice harks back to both the suave tenderness and the churchy grit of Sam Cooke, is still underserved by his material on his major-label debut album, "Good Thing," although he is now collaborating with song doctors like Justin Tranter and Ricky Reed.
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Stepping onto the red carpet on a typically damp British night, the actor spent 45 minutes laughing, joking and waving to the crowd, before breaking into a broad smile during a red carpet interview about the movie — which harks back to the golden age of Hollywood movies such as Casablanca and The Maltese Falcon.
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The administration's emphasis on English skills therefore harks back to an old myth that the linguistic make-up of America, which has been an English-dominant country for a long time, is changing: that the status of English is somehow threatened, especially by Spanish, but more generally by the notion that English is no longer needed in the economy.
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While "Labyrinth Two" — a "homage of sorts" to Roberto Bolaño's story of the same title, itself inspired by a New Yorker photograph (reproduced here) of four people sitting at a table in a cafe — intriguingly harks back to certain memorable European episodes in "The Double Life of Liliane," a book that also incorporated Sebaldian-style images.
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His grand vision for France's role, as expressed in the New Year's Eve address, harks back to de Gaulle, a leader to which the French press sometimes compares him: "A strong country with a universal pull which, because it is stronger, produces more, and can therefore ensure solidarity at home and make humanist demands abroad," Mr. Macron said.
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Bernie SandersBernie SandersTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Top aide Jeff Weaver lays out Sanders's path to victory MORE (I), who harks back to an even earlier world — even to an archaic vision which was largely repudiated until he brought it back — is no place to start.
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Looking at Donald Trump stoking his supporters into a frenzy, attacking "them" -- whoever "they" happen to be at the moment -- vowing to return American to greatness and then flashing his self-satisfied smile, the mind harks back to those grainy newsreel images of Benito Mussolini, the theatrical Italian "Duce," the leader, who became the central figure of fascist Italy a century ago.
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In an insider-trading case that harks back to the height of a federal crackdown on the hedge fund industry six years ago, federal authorities filed criminal and civil securities charges against three current and former traders at Visium Asset Management, including Sanjay Valvani, one of the firm's top portfolio managers and the former brother-in-law of the firm's founder.
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" At first, it harks back to the Clash's "Rock the Casbah" and a hint of the Rolling Stones version of "Harlem Shuffle" — a grunting, cowbell-thumping, guitar-scrubbing vamp with an electric piano in the mix — and proceeds to get ever more crowded and noisy as singers shout, "All my best friends moved to Texas/All my best friends play those drums.
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It harks back to a movement by that name, led by the aviator Charles Lindbergh, to keep the United States from entering World War II. While that approach is now considered isolationist, Mr. Trump says he is a realist — aware that the United States cannot afford to intervene everywhere and must limit its actions to situations where it clearly serves the United States' own interests.
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When Moonee and her pals kick a plastic bag, or knock on a door with a drumming of both fists, you sense a superfluous energy that begs to be burned off; it harks back to the cocky schoolboy, in " The 400 Blows " (1959), who peels away from the squad of pupils, led by the phys-ed teacher, and crosses the Paris street in a jiving strut, clapping his hands.
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Once past the Pantheon-like columns and into the grand, high-ceilinged, neoclassical building, which was built for an 13th-century tobacco merchant and harks back to a more glorious era when Glasgow was a world leader in shipbuilding and trade, you are greeted with a quintessential image of Britishness: two black canine statues, "Churchill's Dogs" (21) which is Kenny Hunter's representation of Churchill's "black dog," the name he gave to his depression.
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Working largely with Pop & Oak — a songwriting and production duo who have collaborated with Alessia Cara and Britney Spears — she mines the 1990s, from the hip-hop swing of groups like SWV and Brownstone to the earthier approach of Groove Theory to the ethereal cool of Aaliyah, invoked here on "Personal" (which builds on "Come Over," a song that became a posthumous hit for her) and "Undercover," which harks back to her early work with Timbaland and Missy Elliott.
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Dreamers and immigrant families are not going to suddenly view Trump as their fighter in chief because he threw some pablum language into the beginning of the speech about how, "struggling communities, especially immigrant communities, will also be helped by immigration policies that focus on the best interests of American workers and American families"-- especially since just moments later in his remarks he doubled down on the mean-spirited proposal that harks back to the cruel immigration quota laws of the 1920's.
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