So, you're going to have to put up with me.
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They have to put up with an uneasy, rare silence.
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I bet Aniston doesn't have to put up with that.
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Black students have to put up with it every day.
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Finally I didn't have to put up with this man anymore.
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It's 2017, and we don't have to put up with this shit.
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"I realised I didn't have to put up with it," she says.
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Olympic gymnasts have to put up with some ridiculous stuff from strangers.
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"This is what we have to put up with," Palian tweeted me.
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It means that China's Communist rulers have to put up with Mao.
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But until then, this is what we have to put up with.
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"You see what I have to put up with?" she shot back.
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He didn't have to put up with me, who was always sad.
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You will occasionally have to put up with cringe-worthy racial attitudes.
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How much should roommates or suite mates have to put up with?
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Ladies, we don't have to put up with anything less than wonderful.
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"Now I have to put up with a Fake Book," he wrote.
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"It's 2017, we don't have to put up with this shit," Bee said.
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Not to mention the psychological damage I have to put up with from doctors.
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For the foreseeable future, fans will have to put up with the unseemly racket.
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Second, the town would have to put up with an influx of truck traffic.
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" And I was like, "So people without money have to put up with shit?
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You'll just have to put up with your old comforter for a little bit longer.
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Yet flight attendants should not have to put up with drunks who treat them disrespectfully.
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Sure, vintage snobs will have to put up with a few conspicuous nods toward modernization.
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More generally, they say that this is just something China will have to put up with.
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"We'll have to put up with him for six long weeks," Annella says, with a sigh.
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Few would now argue that a "reasonable woman" should have to put up with such behaviour.
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We will have to put up with North Korea's de facto nuclear status for some time.
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Oh, geez, are we going to have to put up with this for the whole game?
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Now I have to put up with a Fake Book, written by a totally discredited author.
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"I never realized the amount of rubbish girls have to put up with in pregnancy," he wrote.
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You'll have to put up with a lot to experience these moments, but they're sweet and memorable.
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"When there are no jobs around, workers have to put up with unpredictable schedules," Mr Kesavan says.
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Ugh, we'll all have to put up with Paul and watch Lindsay be a mom, for real?
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The world at large would no longer have to put up with Mr Kim's sabre-rattling provocations.
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So what do you do when you have to put up with a bad boss or coworker?
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However, there will be one disadvantage to Hulu's offline streaming mode: You'll have to put up with ads.
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Please note that you may have to put up with a few bugs and inconsistencies along the way.
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The judge judged their expressions to mean, 'Why do we have to put up with this idiot judge?
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Is this the kind of entertainment Hollywood's finest mistresses have to put up with on a Thursday night?
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And President Trump gets elected — people who don't like Trump should have to put up with him, too.
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It reads and writes files from newer versions of Word and I have to put up with fewer annoyances.
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Of course, much like keeping a squirrel in the house, one would have to put up with some destruction.
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You know, women don't deserve -they should not ever have to put up with any kind of intimidating workspace.
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"For the time being perhaps we have to put up with, make a compromise with clean coal," she said.
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"I'm not happy about it, but I have to put up with it," Mr Trump said in his speech.
|
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It says so much about the evolution of our understanding of what women shouldn't have to put up with.
|
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Yes, women have to put up with the pay gap, but at least Clinton can fess up to using dye.
|
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And it turns out, cybercriminals have to put up with annoying automated messages for all sorts of dodgy goods too.
|
|
Until then, we have to put up with hand-wringing, victory laps, cries of cover-up, and threats of defenestration.
|
|
Though officials promise to fix the system, that hasn't reassured the people who have to put up with its problems.
|
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Crowding problems have real economic costs for those who have to put up with them day in and day out.
|
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You might be one of the sweetest signs, but that doesn't mean you have to put up with anyone's shit!
|
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People often say that because you are a nude model, you have to put up with sexual harassment or assault.
|
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I hope that these changes will substantively alter the environment so women no longer have to put up with sexual misconduct.
|
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The catch is that you will have to put up with seeing Amazon special offers and ads on the phone's lock screen.
|
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It's important to remember that if things go south, you are going to have to put up with seeing them every day.
|
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If you're going to spend $160 on some easily lost earphones, you're going to have to put up with being memed. Sorry!
|
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This is the nonsense women in some fields still have to put up with under that old "boys will be boys" crap.
|
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Other EU countries would have to put up with a frontier through which it would be relatively easy to smuggle untaxed goods.
|
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If it passes, private equity firms will still have to put up with federal exams, but their reporting obligations will be loosened.
|
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This will equip you to think rationally about when and where you have to put up with them and when you don't.
|
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I boss around men all day long and it's totally enjoyable, including my two poor sons who have to put up with it.
|
|
While that may mean you have to put up with a bit of Chicago's infamous winter weather, the city is definitely worth it.
|
|
For one, security guards will finally witness what housekeepers have to put up with, instead of assuming they're lying to avoid cleaning rooms.
|
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Both characters have to put up with endless amounts of shit from men their age who should know better (including unwelcome romantic advances).
|
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And since the Nokia 7.1 is part of Google's Android One program, you won't have to put up with any unwanted bloatware either.
|
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"Women should never have to put up with unwanted touching, no matter whether are at work, at home or out socializing," she said.
|
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"I don't know that the committee should have to put up with the type of insolence taking place in this room today," Sen.
|
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It's not a bad price at $23.99 — but you'll probably have to put up with some strange looks while walking around in it.
|
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The premise of Insatiable just reinforces the bullshit stereotypes fat people already have to put up with, rather than acting to dispel them.
|
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As a result, while Tor protects you against tracking, you may still have to put up with the presence of the ads themselves.
|
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One of the benefits enjoyed by the global dictators Trump admires so much is they do not have to put up with dissent.
|
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Veronica helps both of them make the team, but as a downside, they now have to put up with Cheryl on a daily basis.
|
|
But droids are an expensive companion, and you'll never have to put up with any sass-talking from this set of lightsaber-handled screwdrivers.
|
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This will equip you to think rationally about when and where you have to put up with them and when and where you don't.
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"Laser is too painful for me to get rid of this tattoo, I am going to have to put up with it," Flint decided.
|
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News about Brexit is both dull and terrifying — an awful mixture, and one that, for now, we'll all just have to put up with.
|
|
So you're already sick, and now you have to put up with getting the side eye from anyone who hears you clear your throat.
|
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However, she added, just because you're getting older or your mother had the same problem doesn't mean you have to put up with it.
|
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If there's any outcome from this situation, I hope it includes women not feeling like they have to put up with this sort of treatment.
|
|
Now, the question is how long will MoviePass survive in its current state, and what changes will its customers have to put up with next?
|
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His fans, thirsty as we may be for a taste of new music, will just have to put up with his flawless back catalogue instead.
|
|
But, again, you do have to put up with the fact that your phone will be heavier, bigger and ugly with that dual screen attached.
|
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You no longer have to put up with emails from unwanted contacts, because Mail in macOS Catalina has been upgraded to let you block senders.
|
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For example, we now have to put up with the annoyance of arriving early and having our possessions and bodies searched before boarding a plane.
|
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You girls will have to put up with my technological ineptitude haha -- don't be surprised if I butt dial you at all hours of the night!
|
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You have to believe a disease can be eradicated; then you have to put up with all the frustrations about things that don't work quite right.
|
|
Why should smart people (us) have to put up with ignoramuses (them) who, lacking all our manifest talents, seek to enslave us in their idiotic designs?
|
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"No one at Facebook, or anywhere, should have to put up with this behavior," Bertie Thomson, Facebook vice president of corporate communications said in a statement.
|
|
France, Italy and the rest of the euro area don't have to put up with German policies that are robbing them of their growth and employment.
|
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None of this, to be clear, justifies guys being assholes on public transportation, where we all have to put up with a little discomfort to coexist.
|
|
But after spending her early twenties stuck in a coital rut, author Rebecca Fishbein finally realized something: she didn't have to put up with it anymore.
|
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" In a phone interview, she said that because it was her first job, "I just thought that was something you would have to put up with.
|
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Surely, we can all agree that our teachers and nurses and firefighters should not have to put up with so much to get what they earned.
|
|
"I think there&aposs something about Jervis Bay that is beneficial enough for them to live together and have to put up with one another," she said.
|
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It is not uncommon for one of today's students to ask, upon encountering an invidious idea, why on earth she should have to put up with it.
|
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"I don't know that the committee should have to put up with the type of insolence," Senator Orrin Hatch, a Republican committee member, said on Tuesday morning.
|
|
"I don't know that the committee should have to put up with the type of insolence taking place in this room today," Hatch said at one point.
|
|
We still see women "sucking it up," thinking they have to put up with this and just need to put their heads down and deal with it.
|
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That'll give GrubHub even more power over dining establishments, which may have to put up with increasingly onerous terms as a way to reach GrubHub's massive user base.
|
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They'll still have to put up with ads and all the other limitations placed on free users, but hey, you can get decent music on your TV now.
|
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There may be no agreement at the Friday meeting but the rest of OPEC, including Iran, will have to put up with what is agreed to on Saturday.
|
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For the women thinking about getting into bouncing, it is fun and exciting, but be aware we have to put up with more douchebaggery than the men do.
|
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You do have to put up with a recharge timer along the way, but you can always switch over to Versus mode if you want to keep playing.
|
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That meant she'd have to put up with the kind of blatant misogyny and sexual harassment that had just forced Joan (Christina Hendricks) out of the industry altogether.
|
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The main problem is that you have to put up with a lot to get to that good stuff — and not just confusing monologues from villains in leather cloaks.
|
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Many men are oblivious to the level of harassment and worse women have to put up with, as some bewildered responses to the revelations on Ms Oxford's timeline showed.
|
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"The story is far bigger now tbh we have to put up with constant tactics both in the UK and also in Europe," MPC messaged me in June 2017.
|
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These are compromises we have to put up with for now, but probably not for much longer as we've seen at the world's biggest phone show, Mobile World Congress.
|
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While all kinds of cooking staff endure this mistreatment, women have to put up with more of it — and still have a glass ceiling poised firmly over their heads.
|
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But in order to have a big screen, you have to put up with a big phone, and to be honest, big phones are a pain in the neck.
|
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In fact, as long as you rinse your belly button with warm, soapy water once a week, the worst you'll have to put up with is a little fluff.
|
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" Among those calling Solveig out over the comment was UK tennis champion Andy Murray, who wrote on Instagram: "Why do [women] still have to put up with that s—?
|
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When Sanders supporters discuss these attacks, though, they do so in tones of barely contained outrage, as though it is simply disgusting what they have to put up with.
|
|
So while early adopters will have to put up with the bars, hopefully the March cutoff should encourage developers to optimize their software for Apple's latest iPhone and iPad screens.
|
|
Anytime you watch videos in a dark room, you're going to have to put up with annoying dark gray borders because the display can't get as black as the bezels.
|
|
But the history books don't lie: Claire told Jack that he would die at the Battle of Culloden, so Mary hopefully didn't have to put up with him for long.
|
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CopyClip is free to use, though you have to put up with some ads along the way; if you want to pay for an ad-free experience, try CopyClip 2.
|
|
Again, if Apple's gung-ho approach to privacy appeals to you, you'll still have to put up with doing a little extra research for a HomeKit Secure Video-compatible camera.
|
|
Hurley doesn't offer the same Quick Dry model for women, and whilethis one is comparable, you'll have to put up with the large logo on the forearm of the sleeve.
|
|
Women who work for McDonald's and other fast-food chains described what they have to put up with at work in this video published by the Fight for $15 campaign.
|
|
Playlists, recommendations, and so on are all kept separate but as with Apple, Google, and Spotify, you have to put up with a shared payment method that everyone has access to.
|
|
And hey, if it means they don't have to put up with the sight of you rolling three pingers deep on Friday night, then maybe they're not missing out after all.
|
|
Not only will subscribers have to put up with slower data during typical usage, but they'll see even slower speeds if they go beyond 22GB of data in a single month.
|
|
The assumption by so many young girls that they have somehow brought this on themselves, that women have to put up with this to earn a crust, must be tackled now.
|
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So, if you have to put up with awful customers at work or are dealing with a toxic friend, black tourmaline might be the right kind of protective crystal for you.
|
|
They're plagued by problems we hopefully won't have to put up with once other big companies reshape the market by releasing their own wireless earbuds, and that's just not good enough.
|
|
Still, It's likely that Americans will simply have to put up with three more years of Trump's practice of one step forward and three steps back where policy matters are concerned.
|
|
Especially as a man, there is a sense of a power imbalance, where the patriarchal culture has kind of taught women to have to put up with what a man says.
|
|
When women say that their career paths have been blocked, or that they've been forced to endure treatment their male colleagues would never have to put up with, should we listen?
|
|
If all I have to put up with is people mentioning Trump and rolling their eyes, not knowing there is an enemy in the room while doing so, I can manage.
|
|
If you want Google to automatically show you directions to your favorite noodle bar before you search for it, then you're going to have to put up with some personalized ads too.
|
|
Nobody in any job should have to put up with threats, aggressive emails, being shouted at in the street, sworn at on social media, nor have to install panic alarms at home.
|
|
Women shouldn't have to choose between their families and their careers or educations, and if that means people will have to put up with a baby in the room, so be it.
|
|
A limping U.S. economy is not and never has to be the "new normal," redistributionist policies do not and have never worked, and we don't have to put up with economic weakness.
|
|
Maybe she believed she could get something worthwhile out of this visit, but to have to put up with the horrendous verbiage that Mr. Trump spewed about her is beyond the pale.
|
|
"We've done so many things that are so incredible ... and I have to put up with Adam Schiff on an absolutely perfect phone call to the new president of Ukraine," Trump said.
|
|
" When I mentioned to Rolf that he could get housing by going through the Navigation Center, he said, "That's what they're saying, but you have to put up with so much crap first.
|
|
In Yonkers, "I wouldn't have to put up with the questioning and barriers, but I'd be living god knows where, and the kids wouldn't be in a good school district," she told herself.
|
|
Washington doesn't have to put up with that as much anymore, experts say, especially since there are new bases nearby in Qatar or Romania that could become roughly, although not entirely, as useful.
|
|
"I tell him I am there because he yelled at me and because he continues to disrespect women's lives, and no woman should have to put up with that shit to access healthcare."
|
|
You will have to put up with a fair amount of advertising—this is free, remember—but the choice of movies is good, and there are accompanying apps available to watch across multiple devices.
|
|
If this is what marginalized folks have to put up with when we're out in public and our headphones are visible, imagine what it will be like when our headphones aren't so easily seen.
|
|
The Indians win the World Series so she doesn't have to put up with Cubs fans remembering when she said she was a Yankees fan when she was running for Senate from New York.
|
|
For all of us who have to put up with people fumbling for their train passes, holding up the line at the gantry, this technology upgrade is set to save you a few frustrated seconds.
|
|
You certainly don't have to put up with being insulted on the basis of your political views, but it's also okay if you want to end things amicably because you fundamentally disagree with their opinions.
|
|
Choe Son-hui, director-general of the North American department of North Korea's foreign ministry, told a non-proliferation conference in Moscow Washington would "have to put up" with North Korea's nuclear status, RIA reported.
|
|
You have to wait to open those presents, you have to put up with long lines on your shopping trips, and, of course, you have to open your Advent calendar one long day at a time.
|
|
LONDON — If ever you needed proof of just how many awful chat-up lines, inappropriate propositions and random blasts of abuse women have to put up with on online dating sites, just watch the video above.
|
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If the gimlet eye of American Vandal reveals one truth about the next generation, it is that the crap they will have to put up with is far worse than anything you could catch from lemonade.
|
|
" "We shouldn't have to put up with creepy weird old men masturating over us or grabbing us to go and chat to their friends and try to take us home at the end of the night.
|
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Living in a seaside resort means that you can hang out on the beach with your friends and a couple of bottles of liquor, but it also means you have to put up with bratty surfers.
|
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"Livin' off the Land" Picture this: You're a portly chap in his 60s, and you're in charge of the record label that signed a deal with JT and you have to put up with this… Experiment.
|
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"There is a long line of cases in New York, going back to the 1940s, which holds that tenants in an urban environment have to put up with the noises of ordinary living," Mr. Himmelstein said.
|
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"Women are starting to stand up for themselves more, and we are realizing that we don't have to put up with a culture that oppresses us just for being women," said Lucía D'Agostino, 48, a psychologist.
|
|
This looks like Facebook, except on Facebook you usually only have to put up with someone using the display name Reich_Daddy_420 if they're your great aunt's second cousin or venture into your private message requests or something.
|
|
But it does make you reconsider what a thin and light computer can be, and it proves that you don't have to put up with a small screen just because you want something that's easy to carry.
|
|
So I apologize that at the cookouts and family reunions you'll have to put up with uncles and aunties who pull you close and hold you too tight and get a little teary-eyed when you come around.
|
|
But to many of the "Bernie Bro" critics, the reaction of Sanders supporters to any allegations that their peers are engaging in obnoxious, harassing behavior is all too reminiscent of the crap they have to put up with.
|
|
First of all, many men can't find stable relationships because they don't earn enough to be a good bet as husband material and/or because women can earn just enough not to have to put up with bad behavior.
|
|
We were all 'Harvey gets to do that because he's got so much power and he's so successful and his movies do so well and everybody wants to work with him, so you have to put up with it.
|
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So many women say that 'I just have to put up with it because I couldn't do anything to change it,' so it's totally a disempowering move for women to believe in this essential difference between men and women.
|
|
There's a smack-your-forehead familiarity to much of "Rebel" and an occasional clumsiness of execution that you have to put up with to enjoy the appealingly hammy performances or embellishments like Ms. Truitt's wide array of natural hairstyles.
|
|
Nurses once just took it until the violence became worse, they came to the realization that they did have to put up with it, and hospitals developed zero-tolerance policies for violence against staff, empowering them to request security support.
|
|
If you are truly desperate, you can still go on the Microsoft store and buy something like a Galaxy S9 or Razer Phone, which come pre-loaded with apps like Office, though you will have to put up with Android.
|
|
Sure, if you opt for it, you'll have to put up with a notch, a lower resolution display, and a screen that doesn't curve around the edges of your device, but those seem like reasonable compromises considering the price difference.
|
|
It's a chance for her to leverage her celebrity and draw a line in the sand between what women should and should not have to put up with — and to help take back the narrative about what constitutes sexual assault.
|
|
If you're going to take their money and you're going to get an incredibly cheap source of capital, which we are using to fulfill your mission to put men on Mars, then you have to put up with questions like this.
|
|
"No one should be bullied for their sexuality or any other reason, and no one should have to put up with the kind of hate that these young people have endured in their lives," Prince William said in an accompanying statement.
|
|
However, with that access comes a new sort of vulnerability: Women who use the Internet to promote their own work often have to put up with aggressive online harassment, especially if their art focuses on their sexuality or their identity.
|
|
"We don't have to put up with the European Union's double standards anymore," he said, demanding the EU keep its word on visa-free travel for Turks, aid for migrants and progress in accession talks if it wants relations to improve.
|
|
If you want to get to the guys that know all the biggest secrets — who are famous, who are the holders of magic knowledge — you have to put up with their stupid-ass misogynistic jokes, which comes with the territory.
|
|
" On his request that lawyers control their facial expressions: "It's been reported that lawyers upon leaving the bench roll their eyes, communicating to those who are watching them, essentially, why do we have to put up with this idiot judge?
|
|
Worrying for that long will only make you more miserable and you're going to have to put up with a lot before the day a robodog finally carries your lifeless corpse to an enormous burial plot owned by Jeff Bezos.
|
|
And we were all, 'Harvey gets to do that because he's got so much power and he's so successful and his movies do so well and everybody wants to work with him, so you have to put up with it.
|
|
"No one should be bullied for their sexuality or any other reason and no one should have to put up with the kind of hate that these young people have endured in their lives," Prince William said in the interview with the magazine.
|
|
If the White House were a high school, Ivanka Trump would be the popular girl: the one everyone loves to hate, but whose oafish dad runs the entire town, so they have to put up with her for fear of being iced out.
|
|
"I think in some ways, this sea change is being led by young women, who tell women of my generation that maybe some of the things we put up with during our lives, we shouldn't have to put up with," she said.
|
|
And like Jack Sparks himself, this story is hyperbolic, a hypertextual mingling of narrative with epistolary text messages and emails, transcribed interviews, fourth-wall-breaking "notes" and other interruptions involving the hapless editors, agents and roommates who have to put up with Jack.
|
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We are all in many different types of relationships, from the fleeting interactions we have in a parking lot, to a family member or colleague we have to put up with, to our closest relationships that we are in for the long haul.
|
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If we&aposre living in a world where, put is simply, our stuff is getting taxed on the way in and their stuff is not getting taxed on the way into our country, ultimately that&aposs not something we should have to put up with.
|
|
"No one should be bullied for their sexuality or any other reason and no one should have to put up with the kind of hate that these young people have endured in their lives" the Duke of Cambridge said in a statement published by Attitude.
|
|
You can mitigate this to a certain extent by tweaking your settings (I'll be having my app drawer back, thank you very much), but you'll have to put up with other UI elements, like Huawei's share menu, not to mention its numerous preinstalled apps.
|
|
The sad reality about this time of year is the buzz of browsing for a chunky sweater or rad new boots is always tempered with the B.S. we have to put up with when taking care of all that skin we're now forced to cover.
|
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"It seems to me that five years to reconstruct a cathedral is a little bit short; five years to have to put up with Emmanuel Macron's speeches is a bit long," said Manuel Bompard, a leader of the leftist party France Insoumise, or France Unbowed.
|
|
Depending on the weather, mosquito season in the city lasts roughly from the end of April into October, but as climate change lengthens the city's warm season, New Yorkers will have to put up with them for more of the year, Professor Harrington said.
|
|
Like the free tier of Spotify, you have to put up with a few adverts, but you can at least choose the songs you hear and in what order—even if extras like background playback on mobile and offline caching aren't yet anywhere to be seen.
|
|
Where the phone takes a small step back from the 27 Pro is that there's no 5G version of the device this time around, so you'll have to put up with a slightly older processor if you want to be able to connect to next-gen networks.
|
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I don't really know where to put this but I just feel like I should say: this show has the perfect opportunity to be about the weak men who run the world eventually being defeated by the powerful women who have to put up with them.
|
|
"What we're seeing over and over again in these claims — for these workers, they're put in a position where you have to put up with the harassment, or you lose the paycheck that's keeping you in a house or keeping groceries on your table," Ms. Tejani said.
|
|
Put another way, minorities have to put up with so much real BS every day of their lives — discrimination, hostility, structural violence and exploitation — then they go out on Halloween and everywhere they turn are people making fun of them and their family and friends using erroneous stereotypes.
|
|
Then one day all those girls will grow up to be women, women who play basketball, women who play basketball well, women who play basketball well all over the world and the U.S. basketball team won't have to put up with such a diminishing line of questions every four years.
|
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But Mr Motl, who taught at Harvard University from 2004 to 2007, thinks that a small country may have to put up with a certain amount of ignorance on the part of foreigners: "I am used to the fact that people in America, for example, don't know anything about us."
|
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The Tor browser comes with several VPN-style features to bounce your internet activity around different parts of the world, making it harder for companies and government agencies to track you, though you'll have to put up with a slowdown in speed along the way (and again, avoid logging in anywhere).
|
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"She is practical enough that she is going to put that behind her and have the best relationship she can with someone she is going to have to put up with for 30 years," said one Washington lawyer, who declined to be named because he argues cases at the court.
|
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Livingston and McGee combined to go a perfect 0973 of 0963 from the field, which Lue said they would simply have to put up with if they want to stand a chance in the series, though he acknowledged he would like to see his team make it a bit harder.
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"I think all of us are grateful now that there is a new day for women in the workplace where they do not have to put up with sexual advances that are unwanted, that they do not have to live and work in a hostile work environment," Speier said on Sunday.
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"But I think all of us are grateful now that there is a new day for women in the workplace where they do not have to put up with sexual advances that are unwanted, that they do not have to live and work in a hostile work environment," Speier said Sunday on CBS.
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Romney, at the end of a long and successful career in politics and business, would have to put up with a variety of indignities, such as an office stuck in the basement of the Russell office building or waiting to be one of the last people allowed to speak at committee hearings.
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A top-tier rapper in 2016 is never going to waste time and people's attention on so-so features from dudes in their posse (instead we have to put up with weird OB O'Brien cameos in Drake videos), which is a shame because it's often the weed carrier verses that give old mixtapes their character.
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And normalcy is always being redefined and you just have to have faith and you have to have some degree of patience and you do have to put up with, every now and again, let's face it, Nazi torch parades surrounding a phantom issue of a statue that was put up in the 1920s.
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True, you have to put up with grown-ups crashing playtime — today's parents can often be spotted in sandboxes, solemnly instructing their offspring to scoop and dump sand — but on the plus side, the books currently being made for the preschool (and pre-preschool) crowd are setting a new standard for delightfulness, cleverness and flat-out fun.
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After holding a discussion at his Kensington Palace home with a group of nine people who have endured homophobic bullying, William released a statement to the magazine saying, "No one should be bullied for their sexuality or any other reason and no one should have to put up with the kind of hate that these young people have endured in their lives."
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Raising the tipped minimum wage so servers and other tipped workers are entitled to the same as everyone else would lessen the vulnerability of restaurant workers, who often have to put up with harassment from diners if they want tips, as Alicia Renee Farris, the state director of the Restaurant Opportunities Center of Michigan, pointed out to Vox in October.
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"I think in some ways, this sea change is being led by young women who tell women of my generation that maybe some of the things we put up with during our lives we shouldn't have to put up with," said Ms. Smith, 59, who was born in New Mexico but has spent most of her adult life in Minnesota.
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As these companies mine data from hundreds of thousands of women—data which, despite privacy concerns, both Eve by Glow and Natural Cycles privacy policies assure is anonymous and not passed onto third parties without user permission—we can only be getting closer to a time when women won't have to put up with contraception that don't suit them simply out of a lack of options.
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At least five times a day, usually when I snag my yoga pants on the raised floorboard nail or cook on the one functioning burner or race down four flights of stairs at every buzzer so the neighborhood thief doesn't get to my Amazon package before I can, I'm reminded of just how much bullshit I wouldn't have to put up with if my rent was $3,930 instead of $1,965.
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Their stories, which often involve being lured into his hotel room under the pretense of a business meeting, allege everything from sexual harassment (which the NYC Bar defines as "unwelcome verbal, written, or physical conduct that is sexual or which you think you have to put up with to keep your job") to sexual assault (which the DOJ defines as "any type of sexual contact or behavior that occurs without the explicit consent of the recipient"), and have been corroborated with every passing day as more and more women in Hollywood come forward to share their own experiences with the producer.
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