But then it illogically concludes that we should give Mr. Cuomo a third term.
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Illogically, he is hurting the very coalition of voters who propelled him to office.
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Somewhat illogically, bringing a toothbrush to someone else's home carries a lot of cultural weight.
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I am a cancer survivor, but now I'm also desperately and illogically afraid of food.
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The challengers' reading would illogically force the EPA to choose which harmful substances to regulate.
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Jeffrey (Quincy Dunn-Baker) is a lovable dope whom the other characters can zing illogically.
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President-elect Donald Trump has made an illogically logical choice for his first U.S. Treasury secretary.
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However, this sort of thinking illogically treats dividend yield as an entirely distinct way of making money.
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K.J. McDaniels drives from the corner and scores a circus layup that describes an illogically high arc.
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"The government has illogically burdened people with the increase," a student union leader, Lucky Akter, told reporters.
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As those countries turn to privatization to solve their systems' failures, progressives here illogically pursue that failed model.
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Breakingviews President-elect Donald J. Trump has made an illogically logical choice for his Treasury secretary, Steven Mnuchin.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters Breakingviews) - President-elect Donald Trump has made an illogically logical choice for his first U.S. Treasury secretary.
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"In a time of unprecedented demand, TV writers are, illogically, earning less," the WGA said in a briefing paper.
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Two of the judges speculated — illogically in our view — that Congress did not intend to include the White House.
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And the net result is, illogically enough, one of the most exaltedly beautiful things that mankind has ever made.
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Not illogically, campaigners for stricter gun ownership laws responded to the Virginia attack by suggesting the need for tighter controls.
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They had varying accounts, which makes it seem as though the rules have changed over time, sometimes flip-flopping illogically.
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I joined the Co-op in 2013, and found it to be claustrophobically crowded, illogically organized, and almost absurdly inconvenient.
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The international community can decide, cynically but not illogically, that the country's crisis is too dangerous to be left to Venezuelans.
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By the mid-19833s, the arms race had reached its illogically logical endpoint: If one side struck, everyone would be wiped out.
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This signals a narrow concern only for commerce but not, illogically, for the network of tributaries and wetlands that keep navigable waters healthy.
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Besides the "Sightings" portion, which shows nearby Pokémon, the (somewhat illogically named) "Nearby" portion shows Pokémon who have been seen at PokéStops in your vicinity.
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When I go out I try to wear a casual jacket and carry a tote bag instead of a backpack, wanting, illogically, to be disguised.
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"The Service illogically cobbled together two studies to reach its determination that the Greater Yellowstone grizzly population is sufficiently diverse at this time," Christensen wrote.
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Despite having decorated military officials stating the need for the expansion of diplomatic and development activities, Congress continues to illogically cut civilian diplomatic and development programs.
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West of the Mississippi River, water rights—which are both divorced from climate change reality and based on illogically piecemeal legislation—have created an existential crisis.
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A "troll" is a specific type of internet abuser who uses callous harassment to target victims, often illogically and with the intent to cause emotional distress.
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Instead, it emerged in the early 20th century as a way of describing a region that was widely seen, illogically, as both dynamic and reassuringly old-fashioned.
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So much development had already overtaken the city, much of it on the waterfront, however illogically in the age of climate uncertainty, that the talent was deployed elsewhere.
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In a digital short illogically reserved for the tail-end of the episode, Leslie Jones dressed up as Trump to audition for the part in front of Lorne Michaels. CHEAH!!!
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You're buying the device for its sheer and absurd level of power, illogically stuffed into a package that's only portable if you're willing to carry around a 17.6-pound clamshell monstrosity.
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" He added, "The judge illogically concluded that Medicaid is all about paying for health care for as many people as possible without regard to whether this coverage actually makes people healthier.
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The most unexpectedly meta show on network television Halfway through the season, that elevator pitch is superficially the same: Dean is still pining for his co-worker and illogically working legal cases.
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He would lay out his lawyerly arguments and try to convince them that they had put their facts together illogically or had not even gathered all the pertinent facts, but they were unmoved.
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It's a book that teaches you how to make recipes for trademarked confections—Milky Ways, Fig Newtons, and Nutter Butters—on your own and with confidence, giving logic to the flavors that seem almost illogically delicious.
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In a speech broadcast on state television late on December 9th, Mr Jammeh claimed there had been "unacceptable errors" in the voting tallies, demanding not merely a recount but (illogically) a re-run of the entire election.
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The gulf between the school-age West Ravenel of whom Phoebe had heard such horrific tales and the funny, generous, thoughtful man she comes to know is, thankfully, reconciled without any illogically hoarded secrets or overwrought reveals.
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Expanding Regulation A+ to publicly traded firms would at least allow natural resource companies to utilize a financing tool that has been illogically limited to those firms that have yet to demonstrate a public company track record.
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Illogically, among those to whom the majority of Wednesday night's minutes went were the 29-year-old journeyman gunner Michael Beasley; the 193-year-old shooting guard Courtney Lee; and the 34-year-old point guard Jarrett Jack.
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The Porta Pros are about the same age as I am, and they've endured because of their inexplicably, illogically awesome sound quality, which belies both their basic looks and bargain-bin price of $49.99 (which is typically closer to $35 online).
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Making a new beauty discovery might feel illogically satisfying, but you know what's even better than stumbling upon a serum that brightens dark spots or a felt-tip liquid liner that dispenses fluid in the exact right amount and rate?
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Climate change is bad Sometimes people learn the above three facts -- climate change is real, it's caused by us, and there is broad scientific agreement about all of this -- and they still say, not illogically, that a little warming doesn't sound so bad.
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" - New Museum of Contemporary Art curator Dan Cameron to Kelly Devine Thomas, ARTnews (2005) "The aquarium tanks situated throughout the gallery [in Koons' 1985 show at New York's International With Monument] contained balls suspended illogically at fixed depths, neither floating nor sinking.
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His vision from the elbow is a critical tool whenever defenders (illogically) crowd up on him, and even though he hasn't been the most efficient post scorer in a Celtics uniform, Monroe is enough of a threat against single coverage to momentarily distract help defenders.
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A single day might include some random attacks, followed by a surprise policy reversal, like Tuesday's promised compromise on undocumented immigrants, followed immediately by something shockingly normal, like his scripted address to Congress, which, illogically and unexpectedly, made no reference whatsoever to the earlier proposal.
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The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit this week took a bold step toward correcting this landscape in the area of employment discrimination law, which in many jurisdictions illogically holds that discrimination based on sexual orientation is distinct from, rather than an example of, sex discrimination.
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For years Stephen Colbert was the model avatar for this brand of characterized pundit speak: cantankerous, illogically hilarious, exceedingly confident, and never quick to back down—it was like watching a wittier, more high-brow Bill O'Reilly pick apart the people-first evangelism of liberal DC. During The Colbert Report's run, from 2005 to 2014, the hypocrisies that fermented out of Fox News and homogenous conservative media were obvious and embarrassing.
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In the UK in particular, where the belated arrival of commercial and pop radio stations in the 60s largely copied trends coming from the US, future generations would come to be hemmed in by the same illogically race-based lines that helped facilitate the white-washing of music originally made by African Americans, rather than just widen the scope of what could be marketed as "pop" on the radio.
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AllMusic described it as "a somewhat illogically tossed salad of Cradle of Filth tracks" and "uneven at best".
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In terms of Oxford, North Parade was north; in > terms of Summertown, South Parade was south. When Summertown was made part > of Oxford, the names illogically remained.
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A performance on You Tube Illogically, but necessarily because of her balancing role, she revives later in the act and continues to take part in the action.
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In March 2013, Mengistu was exempted from mandatory military service in the Israel Defense Forces after a medical committee found him unfit for service. According to a childhood friend, in the year before his disappearance, his condition further worsened, and he began to hurt himself and talk illogically.
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The Princess production department of the Thanhouser Company started in 1913. It would have a film released on every Friday. Early Princess productions were mostly comedies that performed well, but the company's dramas were often unfavorable. The early Princess productions were marked by their poor scenarios that were illogically written or consisted of uninteresting material.
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Camille eventually learns about AIDS and fears she may have contracted the disease. The story involves flashbacks, and in one sequence we learn that Camille's parents are feuding. Illogically, she tries to persuade them to reunite long enough for her conception to take place. The surreal plot and series of stylized scenes is in keeping with postmodern cinema, which challenges the notion of original creative thought.
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At the head of Langstrath the perimeter crosses Stake Pass, another pedestrian route, and sweeps eastward down Great Langdale to Windermere. Stake Pass provides the high level link to the Langdale Pikes in the Central Fells. Although falling within the Southern Fells area, Wainwright makes no mention of the low hills between Coniston and Windermere in the Pictorial Guides. These appear, somewhat illogically, within his Outlying Fells volume.
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In particular the gold cup with a bull's head facing back over the bowl was known as the "Cup of Attila" - Attila the Hun having died in 453. Rather illogically, the treasure was also associated with the Magyar Conquest in 896/7.Sinko Katalin, "The Creation of a National Style of Ornamentation at the End of the Nineteenth Century" pp. 46-48, in Hungarian Ceramics from the Zsolnay Manufactory, 1853-2001, ed.
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Photo online There was also an English treatment by E.H.Wehnert shown in 1833 at the exhibition of the New Society of Painters in Watercolours. The scene of the fable depends on the version followed. The traveller is invited into the satyr's home, which is often shown as a cave - and is specified as such in La Fontaine's version. In early illustrations the guest may be shown, illogically, as being entertained outside the dwelling, rather than sheltering within it.
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1 #56-61 Mimic's powers soon began to drain the life energy of those around him again. He fled to a remote Siberian village, where he soon encountered X-Force investigating a distress call. X-Force arrived to find a number of dead scientists and the enraged Mimic who illogically blamed X-Force for their deaths. During the fight, Mimic copied Sunspot's powers, and their identical charge caused a large explosion, after which Mimic was nowhere to be found.
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Two limbs leave from the hip. One immediately terminates in the border; the second travels upwards as a billeted ribbon, under and over the neck, and ends in another hip ("illogically", per Bruce-Mitford). Another short limb, filled with pellets, emerges from this hip and terminates in a foot. The animal's body, meanwhile, is formed by another billeted ribbon that connects the front hip in the lower right, with the rear hip, in the top left.
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Alpha 60 is a sentient computer system created by von Braun, which is in complete control of all of Alphaville. Alpha 60 has outlawed free thought and individualist concepts like love, poetry, and emotion in the city, replacing them with contradictory concepts or eliminating them altogether. One of Alpha 60's dictates is that "people should not ask 'why', but only say 'because". People who show signs of emotion are presumed to be acting illogically and are gathered up, interrogated, and executed.
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Marx's Theory of Alienation received the Deutscher Memorial Prize in 1970. The book established Mészáros's reputation in the English- speaking world. However, the book has received criticism from the political theorist Norman Geras and the political scientist David McLellan. Geras described the book as an example of the way in which Marxists have illogically denied that there is such a thing as human nature even while engaging in analysis of Marx that depends on the concept of a human nature.
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After 95 minutes of sleuthing, Seaver ultimately realizes that the murderer is a disgruntled former Astros pitcher named Floyd Epps. Epps had lost his pitching hand in a minor league bus accident and now wears a hook. He personally, if illogically, blames Sil Baretto for his misfortune and decides that his murders on the same night as Baretto's wins will steal the headlines from his former teammate. The penultimate scene features Seaver shooting and killing Epps at a Galveston beach front restaurant.
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48 The Privy Council of Ireland took the unusual step of writing to the English Government, condemning Saxey for going to England without leave, and attacking him as a man deficient in legal knowledge (despite his success at the English Bar). Rather illogically in view of their rebuke about his absence from Ireland, they asked that he be kept in England and "be no more returned to his office here, he being a person who has incurred so general a mislike".
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Saxey continued to attract accusations of corruption, and to quarrel with his colleagues. By 1602 he claimed to be too old to fulfill either of his offices; at the same time, rather illogically, he canvassed to be appointed Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer.Ball p.227 He retired from the Irish Bench before 1606 (although complaints about his judicial misconduct were still pending), and returned to England, where he busily solicited for another office, preferably as Baron of the Exchequer.
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Milo stays in hiding while Bjorn attempts to track his location using a photo of the bakery left behind by Milo. With Leo's efforts taking time, Milo commits to learning to bake to fit with his inadvertent cover identity. However, unbeknownst to him, Eggs has correctly (if illogically) concluded that Milo is really an assassin, but erroneously assumes that the bakery is a front for his assassination business. Before long the rumor has spread throughout most of village, save for Rhiannon and a few others.
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The program only managed to increase green cover by only 163 square kilometres in two years revealed the India State of Forest Report-2019 (IFSR). Telangana was lagging behind 7 other states despite positive claims made the government. It was reported that since the goals are illogically high, forest officials who are supposed to be guarding the existing forests were engaged in tree plantation drives. For example, in 2016, when animal carcasses were reported, the Divisional Forest Officer couldn't reach on time busy with Harita Haaram work.
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In 1867, in a letter to Darwin, Wallace described warning coloration. The evolutionary zoologist James Mallet notes that this discovery "rather illogically" followed rather than preceded the accounts of Batesian and Müllerian mimicry, which both rely on the existence and effectiveness of warning coloration. The conspicuous colours and patterns of animals with strong defences such as toxins are advertised to predators, signalling honestly that the animal is not worth attacking. This directly increases the reproductive fitness of the potential prey, providing a strong selective advantage.
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Critical reception for Locker 13 has been predominantly negative and the film currently holds a rating of 13% on Rotten Tomatoes (based on 8 reviews) and 22 on Metacritic (based on 6 reviews). Variety and The Hollywood Reporter both panned the film, and The Hollywood Reporter commented that "Despite a couple of mildly arresting vignettes, this philosophy-minded effort doesn’t offer enough genuine thrills to compensate for its pretensions." RogerEbert.com gave the movie 1 star and criticized it as being "amateurishly acted, illogically plotted, cruelly violent and needlessly sexist".
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The team intended to design the characters as closely as possible to anime using Softimage. In order to ensure stylistic continuity, they used methods uncommon in 3D rendering to keep the artist's intentions and give the impression that it was hand-drawn. When rendering, each character's shaders ignored environment lighting because it revealed the polygonal format that the artists worked to avoid. Character models used between 400 and 600 bones that encouraged it to scale illogically, as the team discovered some poses and shots could not be achieved with perspective alone.
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Castle Catholic was applied more specifically by Republicans to middle-class Catholics assimilated into the pro-British establishment, after Dublin Castle, the centre of the British administration. Sometimes the exaggerated pronunciation spelling Cawtholic was used to suggest an accent imitative of British Received Pronunciation. These identified Catholic unionists whose involvement in the British system was the whole aim of O'Connell's Emancipation Act of 1829. Having and exercising their new legal rights under the Act, Castle Catholics were then rather illogically being pilloried by other Catholics for exercising them to the full.
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Butt agrees the date of St Andrew Street but illogically gives a later date (7 March 1864) for Tarff and Kirkcudbright. Awdry simply gives 15 August and refers to the junction difficulty but not the temporary arrangement; Bradshaw's Directory and also Carter say the following day (16 August); Paterson refers only to the opening to goods traffic. However Ross gives 1 March as the start of the St Andrew Street passenger service.Christopher Awdry, Encyclopaedia of British Railway Companies, Patrick Stephens Limited, Wellingborough, 1990, Capital was £60,000 in shares with borrowing powers up to £20,000.
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Bill Shelby (David Niven) is a globe- trotting author and photographer on assignment from Life magazine to do a photo story on Dorinda Hatch (Joan Caulfield), best-selling author of the title book, "The Lady Says 'No'". Rather than finding a dour spinster, as he expects, she is a young blonde woman he finds attractive. Her interactions with him lead her to question her feminist convictions, such as it being unsuitable for a woman to illogically fall in love with someone she also loathes. The unbidden thoughts and impulses even invade her subconscious in a dream sequence.
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Debussy began the piece after the success of his opera Pélléas et Mélisande in 1902 and worked on it until around 1912 but he never completed the score. He planned to make the chorus the only singing part and have the devil of the title whistle. He described his conception of the devil's character in a letter to André Messager in June 1902: > The Devil is represented as cynical and cruel — much more devilish than the > red, brimstone-breathing clown that has, so illogically, become a tradition > with us. I should also like to put an end to the idea that the Devil is the > spirit of evil.
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Betsy Russell attending the Saw 3D premiere at the Grauman's Chinese Theatre on October 27, 2010. As with the previous four Saw films, Saw 3D was not screened in advance for critics. Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a rating of 10% based on 79 reviews, with an average rating of 3.15/10, making it the poorest rated film in the series. The site's consensus reads, "Sloppily filmed, poorly acted, and illogically plotted, Saw 3D leaves viewers trapped in the most lackluster installment of the series." Metacritic gave the film a score of 24 out of 100, based on 17 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".
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Elephant is a > man living subjectively, illogically and mysteriously. Elephant is a > confused whimper in a corridor of steam-irons and bank buildings. Elephant > is a heart in a cardboard box, its beat almost inaudible as it stands in an > empty parking-lot » Four pages of the book are previewed in the June, 1970 issue of The Canadian Forum, alongside Vaughn-James' explication of the term "boovie": > « The boovie: it is not a book, not a comic-strip, not a de-animated > cartoon, not a scenario for a film. It is a new form, which, granted, like > any new form owes something to those already in existence.
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The group also used its stronger financial base to lobby against extensive democratic change. It major contribution to debate over the first draft of Basic Law was a highly emotive and misleading video showing democratic activity as synonymous with rioting and anarchy. The group hired a public relations firm to make a video which, controversially and somewhat illogically, warned of the dangers of direct elections by showing, among other salutary examples, film clips of South Korean students throwing petrol bombs. The Business and Professional Group, part of the Group of 89, published a pamphlet entitled A Proposal for the Future Structure of the Hong Kong SAR Government.
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Rough and sometimes illogically and erroneously inspired characterizations of social and cultural development derived from evolutionary biology threaten to muddy the discussion just as traditional yet persistent cultural historical characterizations leave many questions unanswered, given their emphasis on description as opposed to explanation. By this token a theoretical dichotomy exists between advocates of autochthonous developments, that is, developments occurring from internal - often functionalist - processes, and those proposing that more fundamental in the creation of History have been native genius, diffusion, migrations, and so forth. Historical linguists long have posed that a proto-Maya language had as its homeland the western highlands of southern Guatemala.McQuown, N. A. 1956 The Classification of the Mayan Languages; International Journal of American Linguistics 22:191-195; Swadesh, Mauricio (1961) Interrelaciones de las lenguas Mayenses Anales del Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia 13(42):231-267.
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If this rule variant is to be used it should be agreed upon clearly beforehand, as many players feel that it makes the game too easy, and observe that ball-in-hand after fouls in nine-ball is a punishment for the fouler and a reward for the opponent, which effectively cancel each other out in three-ball because the fouler illogically receives both punishment reward.) Object balls knocked off the table are spotted on (or behind, as near as possible) the foot spot, and do not count as fouls (since the mistake already punishes the shooter by requiring at least one more shot to get out.) , , , , and non-scoop-under jump shots are legal. No shots, including combinations, banks, etc., have to be as to object ball, pocket, or any other details; "" shots are legal. It is not a foul to do a weak break that fails to drive balls to or into pockets.
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Batten married first in 1625 Margaret Browne, daughter of William Browne, by whom he had six children, of whom at least four survived him: William junior (a barrister of Lincoln's Inn), Benjamin, who followed his father into the Navy, Mary, who married James Lemon (or Leming), and Martha (born 1637) who in 1663 married William Castle, a shipwright ("I do not envy him his wife," wrote Pepys spitefully). All the children and their spouses are referred to in Pepys's Diary: he has little good to say of them in general (detesting William Castle in particular), although with his usual eye for an attractive woman, he admired young William Batten's wife, Margaret Alcock. Rather illogically, given his poor personal relations with the family, he was offended at not being invited to the christening of young William's first child (yet another William) in 1663. Margaret Browne's brother, Captain John Browne, was master of the ship Rosebush.
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In the game of bridge, a Grosvenor gambit or Grosvenor Coup is a psychological play, in which the opponent is purposely given the chance to gain one or more tricks, and often even to make the contract, but to do so he must play for his opponents to have acted illogically or incorrectly. Thus, the opponent likely ends up blaming himself for not taking advantage of the opportunity presented, even though to do so would have been irrational. The benefit of the Grosvenor gambit is supposed to come on future hands, due to a loss of concentration by the player who was taken in by the gambit. The gambit was named after Philip Grosvenor, a fictional character in a short story by Frederick B. Turner published in The Bridge World,June 1973, Volume 44, Number 9 who first discovered the gambit accidentally, and over time developed its theory and deployed it deliberately.
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Ivory Indian flasks of the Mughal and post-Mughal periods, regarded as priming flasks, have a fish-like shape reflecting the tip of a tusk, and are often carved with animals (typically attacking each other) in high relief, with the bodies of the animals in the round at the narrow tip."Powder Flask", in the Walters Art Gallery The bodies of hunter and prey are closely and often illogically connected, forming what have been called "composite animal" forms, which have interested art historians. The Indian tradition of ivory carving (which was probably objectionable to Hindu patrons) was rather late-starting apparently diffusing from a number of centres including a school of carving developed in the Portuguese colony of Goa from the 16th century onwards.Born, 93-96 The flasks, from the 17th to early 19th centuries, have echoes of much older works in the Animal style especially associated with ancient Scythia, and an intermediate tradition of objects, now lost, in perishable materials such as (in India) wood has been proposed.
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This has been described as "plausible or at least arguable" and employing a "very rigorous historical methodology" by David Cook of Rice University, but has also been compared to Holocaust denial by historian Colin Wells, who suggests that the authors deal with some of the evidence illogically. Karl-Heinz Ohlig comes to the conclusion that the person of Muhammed was not central to early Islam at all, and that at this very early stage Islam was in fact an Arabic Christian sect which had objections to the concept of the trinity, and that the later hadith and biographies are in large part legends, instrumental in severing Islam from its Christian roots and building a full-blown new religion.Karl-Heinz Ohlig, Der frühe Islam, 2007, Volker Popp (2004, 2005) proposed that both Muḥammad ("the blessed one") and ʿAlī ("the elevated one") originated not as given names but as titles. Titles given to Jesus Christ by Syriac Christians in the Sassanid Empire, with muḥammad being the equivalent of the benedictus, ευλογηµένος of the New Testament.
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" Janet Maslin of The New York Times described Danny Rose as "one of the funniest and most touching characters Mr. Allen has yet created" and added, "Broadway Danny Rose [...] proceeds so sweetly and so illogically that it seems to have been spun, not constructed." Time Out praised the combination of style and substance, stating, "The jokes are firmly embedded in plot and characterisation, and the film, shot by Gordon Willis in harsh black-and-white, looks terrific; but what makes it work so well is the unsentimental warmth pervading every frame." In a 2016 poll of Time Out contributors, Broadway Danny Rose was ranked Allen's sixth greatest film, with editor Joshua Rothkopf praising "Mia Farrow's brassy Italian ballbuster, a wild transformation you’ll never forget." Sam Fragoso of IndieWire also lauded Farrow's "wonderfully out-of-type performance" and listed the work as a highlight of Allen's career. The Daily Telegraph film critics Robbie Collin and Tim Robey named it the director's ninth best effort, praising Farrow's acting and writing for making the film's titular character "one of Woody’s most snugly tailored roles: instantly funny, a little sad, and right up at the most endearing end of the characters he’s played.
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