The other opens only partially, beneath an imperfectly restored eyelid.
|
|
Travel bans are imperfectly enforced, driving trade and travel underground.
|
|
Income and occupational social status are linked, but only imperfectly so.
|
|
I participate, of course, as constructively as I can, though imperfectly.
|
|
And however imperfectly taught, this is a good one to learn.
|
|
It's a hard message to argue, and it's one Hamilton argues imperfectly.
|
|
Mandy Barker's Beyond Drifting: Imperfectly Known Animals is out now from Overlapse.
|
|
It did so imperfectly; gay immigrants, for instance, were banned until 1990.
|
|
That Swift did the latter, however imperfectly, is worth commending and emulating.
|
|
In many ways, these stories my family inherited mapped imperfectly onto ours.
|
|
We've emerged fitfully and imperfectly stronger and wiser because of all we've experienced.
|
|
We're not trying to be edgy or cool, but perfect people act imperfectly.
|
|
Like all of us, these people are broken, imperfectly reconstituted by Cromarty's will.
|
|
They remind us that citizens can make a difference, imperfectly and over time.
|
|
Impatient readers may find the slow processional pace of the book imperfectly stimulating.
|
|
So, both women deserve credit for the stories they did tell, however imperfectly.
|
|
They did so with grandeur and belief, reaching up to heaven, however imperfectly.
|
|
In Votes Without Leverage, I focused on imperfectly competitive markets for voter mobilization.
|
|
In 1783, when George Washington, having won the war, came riding through what's now the Bronx, and James De Lancey and his men had fled, something basically if imperfectly good replaced something basically if imperfectly evil—as simple as that.
|
|
And yet family relationships carry on, imperfectly and tinged with regret, but lovingly, too.
|
|
Imperfectly perfect is always the goal, and this week we s heaved just that.
|
|
It has allowed me—incompletely and imperfectly, I'm sure—to become a better man.
|
|
The Cronut was fetishized, then scorned for being fetishized, then imperfectly and ubiquitously reproduced.
|
|
Some voters said pages tore apart imperfectly, which left jagged edges, also jamming machines.
|
|
We have long known that, for particular skills, people tend to rate themselves imperfectly.
|
|
Hearing candidates stake their positions on the issue, however imperfectly, makes me cautiously optimistic.
|
|
The true subject of "Good Time" is fraternal love, passionately expressed and imperfectly demonstrated.
|
|
For the moment, Beijing's dissent problems are limited to the country's imperfectly integrated frontiers.
|
|
Individuals, like their homelands, bear imperfectly hidden scars from "the vicissitudes of power and dislocation".
|
|
And I've tried to live that out however imperfectly every day of my life since.
|
|
The Democratic establishment has won because it has, however imperfectly, tried to serve its supporters.
|
|
That he was held to account, however imperfectly, shows how much his country has changed.
|
|
So all of us were raised imperfectly and we all have unique sets of baggage.
|
|
Independent cinema, by definition seeking out a smaller audience, has been notably (if imperfectly) pluralistic.
|
|
"The first measures taken to limit gatherings have been imperfectly applied," Prime Minister Edouard Philippe said.
|
|
A story that redefines what success means for a nation founded imperfectly on near-perfect ideals.
|
|
You and I have the luxury of jobs that can be done at home, however imperfectly.
|
|
But the novelist notices such people, and can try, however imperfectly, to render them less unknowable.
|
|
I wrestled with judging the Ethiopian Church for holding its beliefs imperfectly, like all things human.
|
|
Radicalization is a complicated and imperfectly understood phenomenon, but a sense of alienation is a risk factor.
|
|
Indecipherable forms float in the inky darkness of Mandy Barker's photographs in Beyond Drifting: Imperfectly Known Animals.
|
|
My chapatis were slow to come together, imperfectly shaped, but Ms. Sodha was a patient, precise instructor.
|
|
But what's more peculiar is just how imperfectly all this correlates with financial need or even greed.
|
|
To me, life is a system defined by generating, storing, and transmitting critical information albeit imperfectly at times.
|
|
Mr. Freeman, the family medicine physician, recalled him as a "mama's boy type" who adjusted imperfectly to college.
|
|
It's important, of course, to remember that humans aren't rats, so the findings may translate imperfectly to people.
|
|
Things go from imperfectly good to almost perfectly bad when you move from the keyboard to the trackpad.
|
|
Insatiable explores the topic of polyamorous romance imperfectly, but deftly enough to add important representation to current conversation.
|
|
Synopsis: The lives of three women intersect in small-town America, where each is imperfectly blazing a trail.
|
|
Friendly conversations worked, however imperfectly, to help us glean some perspective beyond the limitations of our own experience.
|
|
SO, WE WILL PROBABLY HAVE HAD IT IMPERFECTLY, BUT WE THOUGHT THAT AT THIS PRICE, IT REFLECTED THE ENVIRONMENT.
|
|
Tara Westover's memoir reminds us that you can still find love and joy even when life is imperfectly imperfect.
|
|
That one I don't know how to solve, other than to lead by example the best I can, imperfectly.
|
|
I live in a place where most things are tailored to my needs — imperfectly, for sure, but tailored nonetheless.
|
|
In every other sphere of life, we use safety regulations to try — however imperfectly — to reduce death and injury.
|
|
It snapped up tonnes of imperfectly sorted Western waste, preferring it to the even more impure refuse available at home.
|
|
But it is also about the sort of unity that is possible only with a common tongue, even imperfectly spoken.
|
|
The lighter had been imperfectly loaded and had a definite list to starboard; but it did not quite ship water.
|
|
Whatever technology your wristwatch uses to mark the future ticking away into the past, those ticks will be imperfectly measured.
|
|
Not the perfect sexy body by some dictated standard, but imperfectly fabulous because it is real and it is mine.
|
|
And in a body devoted, however imperfectly, to the idea of collaboration for the greater good, he championed self-interest.
|
|
Word of the Day : only partly in existence; imperfectly formed _________ The word inchoate has appeared in 34 articles on nytimes.
|
|
With more than four decades of wear, his imperfectly preserved instrument might sound familiar to devotees of Stax and Chess.
|
|
After that came comedy specials like "Girth of a Nation" on Comedy Central and "Unruly" and "Imperfectly Yours" on Netflix.
|
|
I wondered if I would see or otherwise sense the instant when the hundred billion neurons in my father's brain abandoned the eighty-year feat of electrochemical legerdemain known as Robert Chabon, and the father I had loved so imperfectly, and by whom I had been so imperfectly loved, pulled off one last vanishing act.
|
|
Why it matters: The plans signal acknowledgment that the federal government's existing structures are imperfectly aligned to spur deep emissions cuts.
|
|
Its great strength is in modeling natural systems that are defiantly undigital, that can only be described imperfectly by discrete computations.
|
|
There are tens of trillions of cells in a human body; a large fraction of them are dividing, almost always imperfectly.
|
|
But what the commission managed to do, however crudely and imperfectly, was to enable South Africa to continue as a country.
|
|
Led by such commissioners, the FEC could uphold the integrity of elections as it did, albeit imperfectly, when I worked there.
|
|
Justice Kennedy, who was nominated to the court by President Ronald Reagan and confirmed in 1988, defended these values, however imperfectly.
|
|
And then there has been the government's uncertain method, which could point to lessons imperfectly learned from the Yellow Vest crisis.
|
|
Daydream's remote feels cheap, too, but its design is intentionally light and toylike, without so many separate, imperfectly fitted pieces of plastic.
|
|
"I do believe it is dangerous to consider engaging in massive planetary interventions with a system we understand imperfectly," he told Gizmodo.
|
|
These signal an erosion in the international system that has managed conflicts and advanced shared values, effectively if imperfectly, for seven decades.
|
|
John Kennel, who conducted the wiretaps by listening in and writing out the conversations in longhand, admitted that he transcribed them imperfectly.
|
|
He marveled at our contradictory nature, admired our spirit of innovation and vigor, and praised the "imperfectly recognized greatness" of our artists.
|
|
Ultimately, the difference between Posner and a Picasso, Ali or Roth is that Posner's chosen method is imperfectly suited to his métier.
|
|
Physics, which he excelled at, was quite profound, but intelligence struck him as "hopelessly" so, an immense realm of the imperfectly understood.
|
|
Ms. Seet said Mr. Friedman subjected her, like other managers, to screaming, profane tirades over minor details like an imperfectly fluffed pillow.
|
|
When Yeltsin gave way to Putin at the start of 2000, Russia had changed, imperfectly, Gorbachev insisted, but still for the better.
|
|
Alexandra Trusova, who won the junior Grand Prix final in December, can land a quadruple salchow, even if imperfectly, at age 13.
|
|
He didn't say anything for a moment but simply stood balanced on the curb, looking at me, I knew imperfectly, with love.
|
|
We think of ourselves as liberated, yet it is still considered embarrassing and shameful for a woman's upper lip to be imperfectly depilated.
|
|
Every day, in the persistent mutual fear and suspicion that exists between France and its large, imperfectly integrated Muslim minority, the wound festers.
|
|
To be sure, the gains of the economy are imperfectly shared, but the economy overall is increasingly stable and projected to keep growing.
|
|
Then, at the same offset, their biased algorithm picked out the imperfectly subtracted bits of signal in the noise, reinforcing the false impression.
|
|
But the American economy steadily recovered, if imperfectly, while China has unnerved many of its Asian neighbors with a newly aggressive foreign policy.
|
|
Youth comes part and parcel with mistake-making, and every older person was young once, not to mention imperfectly human throughout their lives.
|
|
That the night ended somewhat imperfectly — with a 1-1 tie for N.Y.C.F.C. against its archrival Red Bulls — could hardly dim Villa's pride.
|
|
In the past, the United States has, however imperfectly, advanced the rule of law and supported governments committed to an anti-corruption agenda.
|
|
But that's not the same as raking her over the coals every time she says something clueless or makes a decision that's imperfectly feminist.
|
|
"I was allowed freedom within this campaign to be myself, and to show the world that they can be imperfectly perfect too," she says.
|
|
In that case, the job of journalists is to go out and report, however imperfectly, and try to ring alarm bells in the night.
|
|
"It's truly refreshing to watch a film where nobody has anything figured out, where life proceeds messily and imperfectly," Sheila O'Malley writes at RogerEbert.com.
|
|
But the advantage of broad indexes is they approximate, if imperfectly, how much prices are changing for the range of things ordinary people buy.
|
|
It's impossible to know the exact consequences once abstract ideas are imperfectly put into effect in the real world, which is untidy and unpredictable.
|
|
So many thrillers concern the gradual unearthing of long-buried mysteries whose facts are known only to a few, or only imperfectly by many.
|
|
We all understand that the law is imperfectly (and often ruinously) enforced, but Chase demonstrates that it is also, in many cases, absurdly conceived.
|
|
And for parts of the past century, wealthy players were restrained, however imperfectly, by campaign finance laws aimed at keeping the process open and aboveboard.
|
|
Our history has progressed imperfectly, but make no mistake about it, it has progressed -- and that simple but glorious fact should always give you hope.
|
|
I did notice, however, that when looked upon closely, the rounded screen corners look imperfectly cut and have a slightly different curvature than the bezels.
|
|
But these factions are, ideally, united by a sense of eschatology via history: a hope that they are all journeying, however imperfectly, together, toward God.
|
|
This, it seems, is what is happening to two chunks of our country, imperfectly represented by those who voted blue and those who voted red.
|
|
There were some true believers there and some young, lost people who had been imperfectly absorbed into faiths that their former lives demanded of them.
|
|
His notebook entries about the imperfectly concealed horrors they witness are interspersed with snippets of the breezy article he has been sent there to report.
|
|
Moreover, when you break big systems, which, albeit imperfectly, have stabilized regions, environments or industries for decades, it can be very difficult to restore them.
|
|
If this book is her final stand, wouldn't she want to get her imperfectly remembered self, in all its pixelated fuzziness, enshrined on the page?
|
|
It is an empirical outlook that continually — if imperfectly — revises its conclusions based on evidence available to everyone, regardless of their beliefs about the supernatural.
|
|
I often sat next to him, singing along lustily but imperfectly, thinking that my notes, which came in bursts, would never equal his smooth tenor.
|
|
Not that long ago, the nation, albeit imperfectly, embraced a bipartisan consensus concerning equity and educational opportunity, and the federal government's role in securing both.
|
|
The questions of how bias has influenced the Clinton-Sanders race are fairly traditional questions that the media is accustomed to wrestling with, even if imperfectly.
|
|
And they embraced, however imperfectly, a more democratic vision of the university, emphasizing a diversity of voices and viewpoints, inquiry over dogma, and egalitarianism over hierarchy.
|
|
She lived solidarity, however imperfectly, and without her example, my heart would be less full, less capable of that electric current that connects me to humanity.
|
|
Instead, this is a series about trauma and being a damaged person making their way in the world imperfectly, and even the "bad" people go through hell.
|
|
The US experiment seems to have improved on earlier results from China, where CRISPR caused editing errors and worked imperfectly, being taken up by only some cells.
|
|
The laws were, of course, always imperfectly enforced, and illicit "gypsy cabs" and out-of-jurisdiction pickups by real cabs were a longstanding fact of urban life.
|
|
And while Republicans managed to eliminate Obamacare's individual mandate in their tax bill, most health policy experts believe the law should largely continue to function, if imperfectly.
|
|
Because the giver inevitably understands the receiver's preferences imperfectly, recipients usually value gifts by less than their purchase price, generating a substantial "deadweight loss" to the economy.
|
|
At the same time they operate their own systems of community standards and content rules, which they enforce (typically imperfectly and inconsistently), via after-the-fact moderation.
|
|
I liked the seeming naïveté of it, the way the simple figures had been simplified further, purified or idealized to geometric forms almost, but rendered bluntly, imperfectly.
|
|
Overall, experts say far too little has been done to shore up vulnerabilities in 10,000 U.S. voting jurisdictions that mostly run on obsolete and imperfectly secured technology.
|
|
What were we doing in this three-dimensional cartoon, where the lobby columns were imperfectly aligned building blocks that seemed to have been stacked by giant babies?
|
|
For my wife, it was the maps; the thin red roads reminding her of our son's unique circulation, running every which way from his imperfectly formed heart.
|
|
The fashion industry has, albeit imperfectly, started to cater to petite and plus women as well as big and tall men, so why not their shorter counterparts?
|
|
Equal treatment of women and men on college campuses remains regulated, albeit imperfectly, by Title IX. Women attend graduate schools in roughly equal or greater numbers than men.
|
|
This, as much as anything, is the danger of an American president running roughshod over the norms of an international order the US has historically, if imperfectly, defended.
|
|
To think countries wouldn't make this transition because of what the science says reflects a lack of appreciation for how the real world embraces science: imperfectly and unevenly.
|
|
Imperfectly and incompletely, it toys around with the idea that the city needs to evolve and adapt, and there are times when the ideal solutions just aren't practicable.
|
|
If people want Facebook to be effectively moderated they may need to accept that the process will be done by thousands of humans who imperfectly execute the task.
|
|
He invented a net to collect plankton — which he called "imperfectly known animals" — from the Cove of Cork, where Barker found her marine plastic specimens two centuries later.
|
|
Scanning machines reportedly jammed if voters failed to tear their paper ballots across a bisecting perforated edge, or if they did tear along the perforated edge, but imperfectly.
|
|
Republicans did manage to repeal the ACA's individual mandate in their tax bill, but at this point, most experts think the law can survive, if imperfectly, without it.
|
|
If you live near a Warby Parker store, definitely make a visit to get your glasses properly adjusted — they will most likely fit imperfectly upon arrival in the mail.
|
|
The last western movie to make a significant cultural impact was Django Unchained, which (albeit imperfectly) put the guns and the story in the hands of a black protagonist.
|
|
As recently as this week, Shulkin spoke publicly about the fact that VA has been, albeit imperfectly, leveraging the private health care system since its creation in the 1940s.
|
|
The comment seemed overly dramatic; however imperfectly, the United States has played guarantor of the rules-based international order for decades, particularly committed to the core values of democracy.
|
|
I was an enthusiast, early on, of Salle's chilled suggestiveness of feelings imperfectly remembered and experiences vainly anticipated—his "icy melancholy," as Janet Malcolm called it in this magazine.
|
|
But you're better off moving forward your five projects imperfectly and getting them done on time than you are sitting on all of them until you have ideal solutions.
|
|
Trousers came purposefully, imperfectly creased, perhaps to remind us that if women on the make are no longer ironing men's clothes, we're also short of time to iron our own.
|
|
So the next 18-24 months are a golden opportunity for Germany to work with France and others to start solving some of Europe's intractable problems, however incrementally and imperfectly.
|
|
"For the animation, the idea I wanted to explore was creating spontaneous, imperfectly dancing abstract creatures, that were reacting to the very syncopated music of STUFF," explains Jassogne to Creators.
|
|
They're as square as the movies Mr. Clooney tends to make, but they're also daring, however imperfectly, to look right at the present rather than hunkering down in the past.
|
|
But there is a critical difference between areas where regulation's main effect is to protect incumbents and those where government is legitimately, if imperfectly, solving real problems of market failure.
|
|
During the George W. Bush administration, Secretary of State Colin Powell carried forward, if imperfectly, the ideas of internationalism; Vice President Cheney embraced many of the views of the neoconservatives.
|
|
It has been US democratic institutions, and leaders who felt empowered by them, that worked, slowly and imperfectly, to contain violence and reverse the conditions that gave rise to it.
|
|
We must let go of the notion of a perfect victim or a completely evil perpetrator — everyone's lives and histories are complex, and that complexity is what makes us imperfectly human.
|
|
Adding them to the service cuts right to the chase: Why spend millions on complex algorithms and processes which imperfectly divine what people like when you can just ask them instead?
|
|
The Mets won 97 games in 2006, came within a Yadier Molina home run of the World Series, before teams imperfectly built around that core lost September leads in dramatic fashion.
|
|
As both the Italian and the American hedgehogs know, public attention is often fitful, imperfectly formed, ignorant of the science or reasoning behind policies and projects -- and increasingly suspicious of authority.
|
|
It just might be that the judiciary, Congress, and the media will respond to Trump's constitutional challenges by operating, however imperfectly, the way were intended to operate: as bulwarks against autocracy.
|
|
The question actually facing us is how we can co-exist with a history and a present that live, imperfectly and angrily, all around us and continue to demand our attention.
|
|
Broadway has been reckoning, slowly, imperfectly, with the idea that musical comedies need to offer female characters full interiority and that maybe abuse — physical, psychological, verbal — isn't so forgivable or funny.
|
|
On a quartz watch, the second hand goose-steps along one tick at a time; on a mechanical watch, it glides imperfectly, but beautifully, around the dial and into the future.
|
|
Vaccines also may be less effective in poor countries because they may imperfectly match the circulating rotavirus strains, experts said, or because poor diets cause frequent diarrhea, removing protective gut bacteria.
|
|
There are scruffier models where the cars have been blandly renovated but the antique controls remain, and imperfectly maintained ones that shudder and jerk as the elevator man flips the lever.
|
|
There seems to be no way of honoring the Brexit vote without reinstating its hard infrastructure (customs checks, guards) and thereby reopening that imperfectly healed wound running athwart the Irish landscape.
|
|
In that case, that would be something that not even a mountain of PR on any side would be able to fix, because it would tell — however imperfectly — what actually happened.
|
|
There is a cost, however, to this incoherent responsiveness, visible in the ever-more-complicated and imperfectly realized manner in which public policy is created and implemented in the United States.
|
|
The canonical rules of competition policy—price equals marginal cost in competitive markets and marginal revenue equals marginal cost in imperfectly competitive ones—no longer apply when considering one side in isolation.
|
|
And from there you could envisage an era of meaningful quantified health tracking being ushered in — rather than the era of imperfect, and imperfectly understood, data that current wearables and sensors generate.
|
|
Unlike in El Salvador, where a stalemate led to the creation of two post-war parties that have held each other (imperfectly) accountable, in Guatemala the left-wing guerrillas were beaten decisively.
|
|
In Johns's paintings and prints titled "Corpse and Mirror," some of which are sectioned into six rectangles, one rectangle imperfectly mirrors the one adjacent to it, establishing a series of visual echoes.
|
|
But Mr. Swain said it's impossible to ignore the presence of humans or to discount the value of communities that have already been built — even if they coexist with the environment imperfectly.
|
|
But our current student loan system so imperfectly aligns investment with outcomes that the federal government does not distinguish loan risk between Cooley Law and law schools with far better employment records.
|
|
As I studied trans history, I would come across stories like Dog Day Afternoon, or novels like The World According to Garp, in which trans love and acceptance are addressed, however imperfectly.
|
|
Perhaps point to a vision, however imperfectly realized so far, of a country where liberty and justice are part of its promise and its future, a country for which so many sacrificed.
|
|
Its context — the Irish war of independence — won't be especially familiar to most audiences, but the idea of people fighting and dying for beliefs they may understand only imperfectly isn't exactly dated.
|
|
As Drutman nicely summarized, moments of creedal passion have some fairly intuitive identifying features, and the overall effect is that American politics is characterized by the instability brought by imperfectly realized ideals.
|
|
As readers we "follow the way meaning can change with inflections," as Vilgrain says in her introduction, and we imperfectly observe that from the writing to us everything is and is not happening.
|
|
Since World War II, every U.S. administration has – imperfectly but still – fostered greater trade and investment across borders based on the conviction that both America and its trading partner would gain from it.
|
|
Many say that they do not study race, in any case: The racial categories used by the United States census correlate only imperfectly with the geographic ancestry groupings of interest to evolutionary geneticists.
|
|
"Nothing has made me feel more connected, more able to be true, however imperfectly, to my faith than the experience of putting myself second," he said at a CNN town hall this month.
|
|
Instead, the movie focuses on the community that the bombings intended to tear apart, and how Boston and its surrounding towns came together, imperfectly but with a steely determination, to apprehend the culprits.
|
|
But those who dismiss the past just because it's past run the risk of not appreciating the fact that the past, like most of us in earlier times, was imperfectly doing its best.
|
|
If nothing more, the attempt to understand the ideas and calculate a publicly traded company's intrinsic value, even done imperfectly, could help an investor avoid the big market blunders before hitting the buy button.
|
|
It's a #hashtag, a Schoolhouse Rock slogan, and a quote imperfectly attributed to both Sir Frances Bacon and Thomas Hobbes, yet it retains a fundamental truth: If we know our history, we know ourselves.
|
|
This feels particularly loose, emphasizing the rag doll collision physics of your character, and also showing how imperfectly you're able to control Trico's semi-independent movement by tugging on its fur in various places.
|
|
Back when Waypoint was the temporary home of my Bruiseday column, I compared this interaction to a video game controller, where the output in the ring mirrored the input, however imperfectly, of the crowd.
|
|
It's a simplistic read of what's happening, and it lays too much blame on the doorstep of a man who has sought — imperfectly on some occasions, expertly on others — to speak for all Americans.
|
|
It starts with understanding how imperfectly we are constructed, learning not to trust the stories we tell ourselves about our own actions, and dedicating ourselves to removing bugs and installing newer features along the way.
|
|
That's what happened to Sarah Nicole, a 33-year-old influencer based in Canada—who on Sunday shared a powerful message about finally learning to love and honor what she called her "imperfectly perfect" body.
|
|
Today the typical pattern is that the arriving generation speaks little English, or learns it imperfectly; the first children born in America are bilingual, but English-dominant, and their children hardly speak the heritage language.
|
|
There can be no America without the good people who preserve its ideals, no matter how imperfectly realized, who fight to keep making our country better instead of letting us descend into division and hate.
|
|
I cringe to think about just how many times I've halted a breakfast before it's begun to take two dozen photos at various angles only to decide that none of them were quite imperfectly perfect.
|
|
During some of the most polarized times in our history, including the antebellum, post-Civil War, and Gilded Age periods, the Senate did its work (imperfectly and sometimes badly) without a mechanism to end debate.
|
|
And yet, as different as their worlds seem to Cindy, owing to chance, to luck, they actually are not so dissimilar: Both of their fathers are absent; both of their mothers demonstrate their love imperfectly.
|
|
Senators of both parties must think likewise—not only about how their actions will be portrayed in history books, but how their actions will preserve the republic that their predecessors so carefully—if imperfectly—created.
|
|
Those of us who remained sinistral — a loaded term — and struggled with cursive handwriting in school, having to twist our cramped hands one way or another to write imperfectly, know that cursive is intrinsically discriminatory.
|
|
It also illustrates two very distinct ideas of politics: one that is about forming teams of people who share some ideas, if imperfectly and opposing the other side, and another that's about individuals and moral stances.
|
|
They have a tendency to alternate between booms and recessions for reasons that are imperfectly understood but involve changing popular narratives, the contagion of ideas and emotions, and circumstances that are mostly outside a president's control.
|
|
She lived with Von Bruenchenhein in a royal realm, where the crowns were leftover chicken bones and the delicate ceramic vases baked imperfectly in the oven, but together for 40 years, they were a king and queen.
|
|
Delvey's scamming resonates because it does feel so imperfectly heroic, as she crashed through structures of wealth, brashly passing herself off as a member of the economic elite and demanding the leeway the elite are deferentially allotted.
|
|
It's written and directed by a man, largely told through the perspective of a boy, but telling the stories of three very different women and trying openly and imperfectly to be as feminist as it can be.
|
|
And at the same time the U.S. was investing at home, it worked with allies — however imperfectly — to strengthen NATO, create the system that sets the rules for global trade, protect human rights, and contain nuclear proliferation.
|
|
Which turns out to be a hard problem that computer scientists have been wrestling with for about as long as they've been able to draw graphics on screens (50-ish years) and have still only solved imperfectly.
|
|
Some complicated interaction between macrocultural forces and neurological development has transformed you from a kid with a favorite Ninja Turtle to a young adult with "an aesthetic" — albeit an imperfectly calibrated one, prone to bouts of abandon.
|
|
Khar admits, "Maybe I won the lottery," but neglects to cite her ability to afford the multiple trips to expensive rehabs, parents who love her imperfectly yet consistently, her access to housing and higher education and employment.
|
|
It is thus my belief that "The Star-Spangled Banner" encompasses all Americans; not only is Key's use of the word "freemen" surprisingly inclusive, but because nation and song have both changed — if imperfectly — since it was written.
|
|
While his money could be an enormous help to Democrats, Mr. Bloomberg is imperfectly matched with the party on important matters of policy and his involvement in the midterms has the potential to stir unease on the left.
|
|
In them I see various decades of youth culture, imperfectly reflected: the footloose idealism of the '60s but not its counterculture; the skepticism of the '90s but not its disaffection; the technophilia of the aughts but not its grandiosity.
|
|
A paper by Guido Tabellini, professor of economics at Bocconi University, published by the Centre for Economic Policy Research in July, found that efforts to impose market discipline work "very imperfectly", even if the economic fundamentals are relatively sound.
|
|
During both the economic meltdown in 2008 and the Ebola crisis of 2014, the United States assumed the role of global coordinator of responses — sometimes imperfectly, but with the acceptance and gratitude of its allies and even its foes.
|
|
This scene wasn't just a great piece of worldbuilding, reminding us that the entire plot is being played out (and imperfectly communicated) on a vast stage while millions of peasants watch, hoping they won't be killed in the process.
|
|
It's fifty years, no less, since Fonda and Redford's fine romance in "Barefoot in the Park," and, if they remain a perfect couple, it's because they are so imperfectly matched: her forthrightness and her mental brio versus his more hesitant air.
|
|
When she opened her eyes she hardly knew where she was at first, saw only the bright bar of sunlight slanting across the shadows from the window, whose blind fitted imperfectly, and felt its alien heat press on her limbs.
|
|
Several men who lost the use of their legs after severe spinal cord injuries have been able to walk again, though imperfectly, with a pacemaker-like implant that applies bursts of electrical stimulation to muscles, according to a new report.
|
|
The central screen or scrim (the knit pattern, in black), which rests on what looks like a horizontal base or plinth, flanked by clusters of blackish, post-and-lintel-like stripes, imperfectly veils mysterious passageways that seem perpetually shrouded in shadow.
|
|
By banking on the three of them for the show's revival and envisioning them as an imperfectly wholesome bunch — D.J. being a single mom, Stephanie as a musician, and Kimmy in a faux-interracial relationship — isn't fascinating, or even quirky, in 2016.
|
|
And, as Parag Khanna of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy in Singapore points out, the leaders of Eurasia's three most populous democracies, India, Indonesia and the Philippines, are "doers" out to reverse, however imperfectly, decades of stagnation and corruption.
|
|
As well as disease risk, height and intelligence, SNP-profiling might eventually be capable of predicting (albeit imperfectly, for environment also plays a role) things as diverse as television-viewing habits, likelihood of being bullied at school and probability of getting divorced.
|
|
But these days, most experts largely believe that the tax penalty for not having insurance was actually too low to have the desired effect, even as Trump cites its "tremendous" nature and that the law's markets will survive — if imperfectly — without it.
|
|
Missing from any coalition, at least for now, are the Europeans, the Chinese and the Russians, all of whom participated in those negotiations and say that Mr. Trump created the current crisis by abandoning a nuclear accord that was working, even if imperfectly.
|
|
But President Donald Trump wants to bring it back, betting that Americans have short enough memories that they will forget that the new rules were put in place to protect them, however imperfectly, from a repeat of the devastating 2008 financial crisis.
|
|
You have a red blister on your finger because you touched a hot iron; you have a red blister on your finger because the burn excited an inflammatory cascade of prostaglandins and cytokines, in a regulated process that we still understand only imperfectly.
|
|
The remedy While the Independent Counsel law was imperfectly applied in some cases (and the current Special Counsel regulations were a good faith attempt to address those imperfections), the Independent Counsel statute seems a whole lot better than what we have today.
|
|
For diners who don't read Chinese, the rest of the dense and imperfectly translated menu can be a little difficult to navigate, but patient, helpful servers are receptive to the universal language of pointing to what other, more confident-seeming people are eating.
|
|
But even Wirecutter, as much as I love and use it, often manifests imperfectly: people frequently complain the chosen models are too expensive, especially since the New York Times took ownership, and often the items are chosen to appease enthusiasts, not normals.
|
|
I worry that the imperfectly unique quality of altruistic hardness our country has exuded for most of the past century — our magnificent "American Brand" — is fading, replaced by a perception by some that we are becoming a more domineering and transactional hegemon.
|
|
Digital therapeutics are also a great fit for notoriously complex conditions like IBS, a condition affecting 800 million people, 60 percent of whom go on to develop depression or anxiety, hitherto only treated imperfectly by a range of measures from restricted diet to antidepressants.
|
|
Evidently, people also wanted to read about a more familiar sort of woman, a type almost too recognizable to warrant sustained attention—that is, one who suffers doubt but holds out hope for clarity, who applies herself imperfectly but insistently to the task of living.
|
|
We deny them participation in conventional political discourse—op-ed pages, candidate debates, conference panels—not because we are hypersensitive enforcers of political correctness, but because they are explicitly dedicated to destroying the very institutions, norms, and practices that, however imperfectly, define what's good about this country.
|
|
I understand, too, that the fact of labeling it a 'novel' does not just give Ullmann permission to recreate with more freedom what she may imperfectly remember but also removes the story to a greater distance that may make it easier to see objectively and shape dramatically.
|
|
In "How to Color the Grass" he recalls as formative, even incendiary, his third-grade art teacher's pushing her students away from their "stick schematic" drawings of Mom, Dad and the little dog and toward a sense of the world around them as specific and therefore imperfectly understood.
|
|
At a time when Mr Xi's anti-corruption campaign is causing many nervous officials to sit on their hands to avoid graft-busters' attention, party leaders are all the more unwilling to abandon an appraisal system which—however imperfectly—holds officials to account and can goad them into action.
|
|
Dunne, a slight man with a "good big head," according to Priestley, believed that everything had already happened and that everybody was immortal—that time was a paradise of somehow slightly spongy simultaneity that was accessible, albeit imperfectly, via a close study, every waking morning, of one's dreams.
|
|
We have long been told there is "nothing left to sanction" in North Korea, and yet, Trump's national security team was able to rally partners and allies to increase sanctions, even getting China to cooperate in a way, although still imperfectly, that it has not in the past.
|
|
He identified proudly with the Communist Party and the "proletarian literature" movement, even though, as Asher points out, his literary sensibility was imperfectly suited to it; Algren was always less attracted to the heroic working class than to hustlers, outlaws, those who rejected the whole culture of work itself.
|
|
Some of Garner's prejudices are less conscious than others, but I suspect she understands perfectly well that narrative truth—what Elena Ferrante calls "authenticity" (as distinct from mere verisimilitude)—proceeds from a kind of dangerous honesty that is not always conscious but is, rather, half disclosed, imperfectly controlled.
|
|
If someone says something, you need to be brave enough to say that's not OK. It's hard sometimes, but trans kids and trans people are your neighbors, your public servants, your average, everyday humans who are imperfectly perfect and has every right to exist and be recognized as such.
|
|
They give rise to the fundamental attribution errors that Vandehei and others make when they ascribe political fractiousness entirely to partisan ossification and personal failure, rather than to two parties attempting, however imperfectly, to advance the interests of their supporters (and, yes, donors) in ways that align with their worldviews.
|
|
The biggest tragedy of the murders that Manson orchestrated, but did not participate in, is the way in which they have come to be associated with the cultural milieu that sought to promote higher ideals, however imperfectly, in the face of the Vietnam War abroad and racial violence at home.
|
|
These organizations impose ideological purity with a combination of carrots and sticks: assured support for politicians and pundits who toe the line, sanctions against anyone who veers from orthodoxy — excommunication if you're an independent thinking pundit, a primary challenge from the Club for Growth if you're an imperfectly reliable politician.
|
|
It was this model that, however imperfectly, absorbed the Arab minority remaining in Israel's borders after the unsuccessful effort by Arab governments to wipe Israel out at its infancy, and turned them into full citizens with a material and political quality of life arguably unmatched by Israel's Arab-majority neighbors.
|
|
We have, imperfectly, and despite detours and retreat along the way, sought to realize a better world for ourselves and for others, for we understood that our prosperity and our values at home depend on that prosperity and those values being secure as far as possible in a sometimes dark world.
|
|
Indeed, for the most part, Republican leaders in Congress have been passive enablers of the strongman caucus, standing by as Trump demolishes global alliances and the infrastructure of U.S. diplomacy, unraveling America's commitment to promoting human rights, democracy, and civil society—however imperfectly—in the young, postcommunist democracies of Eastern and Central Europe.
|
|
The 22017-year-old has charted an uncommon career, directing films, including Short Term 212 and The Glass Castle, that focus on people on the periphery of mainstream pop culture who have built their lives striving — imperfectly — to be understood, to be seen, beyond the snap judgements placed on them by the world.
|
|
Often enough, they simply come in through doorways, around which they tend to congregate in autumn, but they have dozens of other ways of entering: down chimneys, around utility pipes, underneath the flashing on roofs, beneath cracks in the siding, through the vents in air-conditioning units, via imperfectly sealed windows, in the gaps below door sweeps.
|
|
After being drawn in by his personal effects, which the artist came to use as material for a performance — barely staying within the realm of legality by imperfectly reproducing personal letters from the architect to mysterious lovers — Magid soon learned that Barragán's professional archive is owned by Rolf Fehlbaum, founder of the Swiss design firm Vitra, and controlled by his wife Federica Zanco.
|
|
What I'm hoping for from the rest of the season are the kinds of conversations about, and insights into, queer culture today that take after the way the original show, however imperfectly, explored lesbian identity and community: how we identify one another in the wild, stereotypes about our tendencies to fall in love too quickly, historic gathering spots like Olivia cruises and the Dinah Shore.
|
|
Although the failure of the Republic to sustain its ideals is appallingly self-evident, elections involving millions of people were held routinely, if imperfectly; venal bosses like Boss Tweed, instead of sending on power to his son, were tried and imprisoned; Jews worshipped freely; freethinkers flourished; immigrants settled; reformers raged against corruption, and, in a few key cases, won their battle; dissent, even radical dissent, was aired and, though sporadically persecuted was, on the whole, heard and tolerated.
|
|
It doesn't mean it has, it doesn't mean it always has, it doesn't mean it only always will, it doesn't mean if we don't do it stupidly, imperfectly, haltingly, hesitantly, but if I want it to change, if I want those people to not vote like that again, if I want those folks to not support Islamophobic policies and racist policing, then I will tell you, in addition to the moral dimension, pragmatically speaking, hating them is counterproductive.
|
|