In practical terms, those efforts have largely been a failure.
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In practical terms, though, puberty shook her foundations a bit.
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In practical terms such an approach projects a dystopian future.
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In practical terms, this is an oblique form of jury tampering.
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In practical terms, this isn't really anything we don't already know.
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In practical terms, this won't affect most people's lives very much.
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There are many theories about how this could work in practical terms.
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But in practical terms, it may as well be the same thing.
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But how in practical terms can you meet the challenge you describe?
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In practical terms, upstream prevention can be broken into two stages. 1.
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In practical terms, it's one of the easiest ways to launder money.
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This is why, in practical terms, striving for the Rawlsian ideal matters.
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In practical terms, it ends the journeys north of most migrants there.
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In practical terms, that means about $100,000 worth of stemware per night.
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"In practical terms, we're in a wind-down plan," Ms. Bragale said.
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For others, in practical terms, Castro's passing means life goes on as usual.
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There is still no clarity about what Brexit will mean in practical terms.
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Alibaba raised a few examples of what that could mean in practical terms.
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Of course, all this legal and rhetorical sparring means little in practical terms.
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In practical terms, you could volunteer your professional skills, knowledge and good intentions.
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In practical terms, that's a loss of $0003,000 per student over one decade.
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In practical terms, the Head of State (aka, the Queen) can't stop it.
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In practical terms, his ouster doesn't affect the course of the Russia investigation.
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Now comes the tough part: figuring out what that means in practical terms.
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In practical terms, for the Savilles, this meant limited coverage and many headaches.
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In practical terms, that means the bill was a total ban on abortion. Gov.
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In practical terms, this means 51 percent of adults in the district are unemployed.
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In practical terms, it will fill a very large room or basement with ease.
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Unfortunately, in practical terms, this is one area where progress appears almost non-existent.
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In practical terms, a ruling against Whitaker would be a slap on the wrist.
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Our life, in practical terms, hasn't actually changed a great deal considering what happened.
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Q. In practical terms, how much carbohydrate are we talking about, especially during competition?
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In practical terms, Fidesz members of the European Parliament were considered reliable and efficient.
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Yet in practical terms, the announcement might not seem to mark a seismic shift.
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What all this means in practical terms is that Muhammad Karim is dead at 14.
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In practical terms, heavy menstrual bleeding is a volume that affects your quality of life.
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And in practical terms, advocates and providers say, the relatively tight timeline is a mirage.
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In practical terms, this arrangement gave some conservatives a degree of cover when endorsing him.
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That means little in practical terms, but when the royal family visits, it's a big deal.
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What does embracing a more nuanced understanding of identity politics add, in practical terms, to progressivism?
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In practical terms, Lincoln has done this by using acoustically laminated glass and active noise reduction.
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In practical terms that means forcing Facebook to sell Instagram and WhatsApp — at a bare minimum.
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Mr. Butterfield and Mr. Clyburn cast their arguments in practical terms, saying it was in Mrs.
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Northam is, in practical terms, accountable to nothing for the next three years except his conscience.
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But in practical terms, it's ludicrous—and would guarantee that Republicans suffer catastrophic losses in November.
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In practical terms, that means a roughly 2160 percent increase in performance over the iPhone 250s.
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"I've learned more here in practical terms than I ever learned in art school," she said.
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In practical terms, Trump's business properties now operate as de facto outposts of the U.S. government.
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What "deliver on Brexit" meant in practical terms, though, turned out to be far more complicated.
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In practical terms, whites know little about the iconic ghetto and the people who inhabit it.
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"What it means in practical terms is that we are doing a number of things," FitzGerald said.
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In practical terms the ruling means tech giants could face more challenges from European data protection authorities.
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In practical terms, Mr Obama's climate cheerleading can sometimes be hard to tell apart from Trumpian neglect.
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In practical terms, however, the lesson is this: there is no such thing as a 'theoretical vulnerability'.
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"In practical terms, it's not really correct to say that," Ms. Malmstrom said of Mr. Trump's assertion.
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Ping had always talked about death in practical terms, about not leaving financial obligations for her family.
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In practical terms, the game's "living world" quality opens up different approaches for tackling its assorted challenges.
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The conditions under which we loathe ourselves are socially constructed, but in practical terms, they're very real.
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This means in practical terms that raising China's import duty will have little impact on global LNG flows.
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Even just in practical terms of being on set, and feeling comfortable saying things, and doing certain things.
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In practical terms, that means faster app launches across the full range of the world's most popular apps.
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In practical terms, Mr Cunha's departure from congress is good news for Mr Temer, at least for now.
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In practical terms, which actually causes the other is less relevant than the fact that both are important.
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I think people are mostly wondering how they are supposed to prepare for this weather in practical terms.
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It would mean that, in practical terms, the Christian Democrats had ceased to be a center-right party.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads LOS ANGELES — Living in Los Angeles, I regard water in practical terms.
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Exactly what does his promised new thinking mean in practical terms that would touch the lives or people?
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In practical terms, Israel has become the eyes and ears of the United States in the Middle East.
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But in practical terms, these extreme exercisers were doing the equivalent of running about six miles a day.
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Anderson writes: In practical terms, whites know little about the iconic ghetto and the people who inhabit it.
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In practical terms, it gives Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers more power to determine who could be deported quickly.
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What that means in practical terms is a simpler, lighter construction and a more efficient use of battery power.
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In practical terms, Trump's statement claims the right to commit federal crimes and then immunize himself from the consequences.
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In practical terms, retro is basically shorthand for the culture of your childhood and anything that came before it.
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"With banned groups it will be made sure that they will be banned in practical terms also," he said.
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In practical terms, that would amount to about 130 grams of protein a day for a 175-pound man.
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In practical terms, this has meant flirting with—if not directly embracing—white supremacy as the solution to their problems.
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In practical terms, the creation of a new and massive source of campaign support freed candidates to defy the establishment.
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In practical terms, qualified immunity is most often invoked to block civil rights lawsuits against police officers and prison guards.
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In practical terms, however, it means a driver can operate the vehicle hands-free on well-marked, limited-access highways.
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It's been overused and virtually lost its meaning (although trying to define it in practical terms is actually pretty hard).
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"While it's possible the Chinese Central Bank holds Russian eurobonds, in practical terms the amount is relatively trivial," McDowell said.
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In practical terms, the approach is working: The number of migrants arriving in Europe has more than halved since 2016.
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In practical terms, it's doubtful this will change much — either for Cubans domestically or for Cuba's place in the world.
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Experts are looking to Mattis for more details on what exactly that means in practical terms for the U.S. military.
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The inescapable conclusion is that the #MeToo movement represents, in practical terms, a crisis for the American rule of law.
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What that means in practical terms is that people will lose their homes and maybe their lives for no reason.
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In Washington, the question quickly arose as to what the U.S. commitment to West Berlin should mean in practical terms.
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In practical terms, the 'Infrastructure Grant Program' is likely to primarily focus on enabling valuable tech on the infrastructure side.
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In practical terms, that means as the team works on a deal, they can call on Tact to help out.
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In practical terms, this means we should be keeping larger inventories and promoting a greater degree of regional self-sufficiency.
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In practical terms, double action means that the trigger pull takes more effort, as the pull is doing more work.
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In practical terms, asylum officers can lead children in their questions about an asylum claim, while immigration judges generally do not.
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"But in practical terms, a far as staying in the government or leaving, nothing will be decided yet," he told Reuters.
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In practical terms, that means the adoption of the OIC 2025 Action Plan, which identifies key targets for the next decade.
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Like the name, this prototype is just a vision, which in practical terms means the thing doesn't actually drive itself yet.
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In practical terms, you can safely set aside any worries about the Avatar Project until the progress bar is half-filled.
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What that means, in practical terms, is that 402 was forced to put the tax up front in its ballot language.
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In practical terms, this means a reversal of Obama's heavyhanded regulation in the so-called "open Internet" or net neutrality rules.
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There is undoubtedly an ideological component of the anti-Sanders wing of the party that is often framed in practical terms.
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In practical terms that involves creating learning communities that link to an LMS, while letting people collaborate and share around that.
|
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In practical terms, the company's software helps customers "incorporate digital and physical sending strategies" to better attract attention, according to Rudeegraap.
|
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Clinton's no-fly zone, and in practical terms, Trump's safe zone, both open the same door to a greatly enlarged conflict.
|
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In practical terms, this is the most important question that the C.B.O. needs to answer for the bill to move forward.
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In practical terms, my NDA means I am legally prohibited from discussing — in public and in private — what happened to me.
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In practical terms, it would have given Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers more power to determine who could be deported quickly.
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In practical terms, this would free franchise organizations from assuming liability for their local chains, which set their own workplace policies.
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But let's not forget that in practical terms, there are still zero queer characters in any of the Star Wars films.
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The most I can do is help out at the local level, try to navigate others, push back in practical terms.
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We are so far from where we need to be that small adjustments in destination are effectively meaningless in practical terms.
|
|
Where rivals paint scathing black-and-white contrasts with Mr. Obama, Mr. Kasich speaks in practical terms about how presidents must compromise.
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The high-level waste is trickier, particularly because some of those isotopes are going to remain radioactive for (in practical terms) ever.
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In practical terms, the vote sends the message that Trump's plan cannot pass the Republican-controlled Senate or the Democrat-controlled House.
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That's a little smaller than the 25,83mAh cell in the S28 Plus, but in practical terms, the two phones have similar endurance.
|
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In practical terms, measures that increase the distance between a suicidal thought and access to lethal means can make a big difference.
|
|
The company did say it "supports making political advertising more transparent," though, again, it hasn't said what that means in practical terms.
|
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But in practical terms regarding the legality of Trump's promise, the only constraints are the ones set out in the federal regulations.
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In practical terms, the 4th district claims those prisoners' right to political representation without letting them decide who gets to represent them.
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But in practical terms, the greatest effect is to make it harder for thousands of Americans, particularly from disadvantaged communities, to vote.
|
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In practical terms, the decision Friday will very likely require the government to take stronger action to reach the 25 percent reduction.
|
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What that means in practical terms is that Democrats have more margin for error as they try to net two dozen seats.
|
|
When she took over, May vowed to deliver Brexit — though what that meant in practical terms ended up being far more complicated.
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In practical terms, nobody's going to care that the majority of seats is a bit small compared to the majority of votes.
|
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In practical terms, you can now write a story about how much you love Nutella and it might be read on C-SPAN2.
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But in practical terms, all that's really needed is more cables and landing points — the kind of thing Nigeria has but Mauritania doesn't.
|
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Declaring independence unilaterally will likely increase the rift with Madrid but is unlikely to change anything in practical terms, according to some officials.
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In practical terms, Mr. Orban and his allies already controlled the legislative and executives branches of government, and had stacked the Constitutional Court.
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In practical terms, this means remaining in the shared world of the other person, the middle of the Venn diagram of your lives.
|
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The Trump Organization should bear the cost of additional security but in practical terms will need help from the U.S. or local governments.
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In practical terms, the only conceivable use for uranium enriched to the levels Tehran now intends would be for use in nuclear weapons.
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In practical terms, the plan would change the flag on Europe's nuclear deterrent from that of the United States to that of France.
|
|
The order itself does very little in practical terms: As my colleague Ella Nilsen explains, it basically amounts to reminding universities about existing law.
|
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In practical terms, this technology is still a few years from implementation for both consumers and enterprises, but potential use cases are already apparent.
|
|
In theory, entangled photons can remain linked across any distance, but in practical terms, it's often difficult to distribute photon pairs without disrupting entanglement.
|
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In practical terms, a broken hash function could be used to break HTTPS, the encryption system that now protects more than half the web.
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In practical terms, though, many riders won't be carrying a helmet around for scootering since it's a transportation mode designed for whim and convenience.
|
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In practical terms, this means that individuals will always to be able to use their home computers or low-cost chips to mine ether.
|
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What that means in practical terms is that voters see the 2018 election as a referendum on Trump -- and the candidates in his party.
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In practical terms, this means that developers will need to acquire two ARCore users to make as much money as a single ARKit user.
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In practical terms, this means that in 2018, taxpayer-funded ObamaCare plans in 24 states and the District of Columbia covered abortion on demand.
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Exactly how the central government would enforce it in practical terms, and how Catalan civil service and regional police would react, is also uncertain.
|
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In practical terms, the Sports Protection Act has mostly failed, and gambling has effectively grown to be an inescapable part of big-time sports.
|
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In practical terms, it would allow Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers across the country to gain more power in determining who could be deported quickly.
|
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In practical terms, that means Facebook's News Feed algorithm prioritizes live video while the broadcast is ongoing, meaning it will appear higher in people's feeds.
|
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What that means in practical terms is that you can go from looking at a locked phone to playing the game in about two seconds.
|
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In practical terms, this meant that individuals in heavily policed neighborhoods could be stopped on the street without cause multiple times within a given year.
|
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Parliament could approve legislation for a referendum, but in practical terms it would be hard to see that happening without the government being on board.
|
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In practical terms, the idea of freelance bomb makers vying to win a government-sponsored competition would seem to raise a number of legal concerns.
|
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In practical terms, this means China will likely continue buying when prices are cheap, but may wind back if prices rise to a level deemed expensive.
|
|
An AMPERE is the base unit of electric current in the International System of Units, or SI. "In practical terms," says the electronics educational website Adafruit.
|
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In practical terms that means a loaf of bread that cost 100 bolivars in 2012 and 100,000 last week will now, theoretically, cost around 100 again.
|
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In practical terms, this means Republicans are favored in red states that have 23 Senate seats, while Democrats are favored in blue states that have 40.
|
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And in practical terms, much of Bloomberg's money should go to helping Democrats in key Senate races a strategy to which he seemed open, since Sen.
|
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In practical terms, policies like carbon pricing, tax credits and renewable portfolio standards all factor into the economics of what makes a renewable energy project workable.
|
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In practical terms, that means an attacker can quietly break into a victim's computer by tricking the victim into accessing a website running malicious JavaScript code.
|
|
What that really meant, in practical terms, was that you came to believe you had to put the needs of the weak ones before your own.
|
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In practical terms, a late budget would seemingly have little immediate impact on the state, which began its 2017-18 fiscal year at midnight on Friday.
|
|
In practical terms, it meant Uber would stick to offering private cars in the country, while Go-Jek would focus only on two-wheeled motorbikes on demand.
|
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In practical terms, that could mean searching a message simply because it contains an email address, phone number, or other string of characters associated with a target.
|
|
"In practical terms, this means that President Temer will not leave office until January 1, 2019," Jardim, a lawyer and a friend of the president, told Reuters.
|
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The gas forms in nature through radioactive decay of uranium and thorium, but exceedingly slowly; in practical terms, all the helium we will ever have already exists.
|
|
In practical terms, the recommendations will severely limit patient access to a screening tool proven to detect breast cancer early, when it can be treated more easily.
|
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In practical terms, these findings suggest that if you enjoy and trust stretching before a competition or workout, you may as well keep stretching, Dr. Blazevich says.
|
|
A European Union official said that the intensification translated in practical terms into more discussions at the technical level beginning late Friday and going through the weekend.
|
|
In practical terms, Ms. Warren entered the presidential race over a month ago and has campaigned in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Puerto Rico since then.
|
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Whatever anyone thinks of roundabouts as symbols of an ailing France, the residents of Abbeville concede that, in practical terms, they make life on the road easier.
|
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In practical terms, this means that while the exchange of sexual services for money is legal in England, Wales and Scotland, a number of related activities are not.
|
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All failed, the last one spectacularly when North Korea announced a satellite launch—indistinguishable in practical terms from a missile test—mere weeks after the agreement was announced.
|
|
What "late-cycle" might mean for investors in practical terms is that long-term return expectations should remain modest and volatility should pick up from record-low levels.
|
|
To give one example of how this works in practical terms, in precincts in the Virginia suburbs of Washington, turnout this year increased by 24 percent over 2017.
|
|
In practical terms, the N.C.A.A. won the O'Bannon case, since the appeals court has said that it doesn't have to allow compensation beyond what it is already permitting.
|
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In practical terms, it guarantees a right to shelter for the homeless, ensures that immigrants have access to medical care and helps our attorneys protect clients from eviction.
|
|
In practical terms, it could fortify the multiple lawsuits pending against Mr. Trump's absurd declaration, a faux emergency so nakedly political that even he admitted it was unnecessary.
|
|
Given all these orders, Mr. Trump's decision in June to withdraw from the Paris agreement, though deeply demoralizing to the entire world, seemed in practical terms almost superfluous.
|
|
In practical terms, the state was offering to help connect detainees and their families with nonprofit and pro bono legal aid, but not to file cases for people.
|
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In practical terms, the new capital will help Insurify with "horizontal expansion," like "launching new verticals" that will include home, rental and other types of insurance, she said.
|
|
In practical terms, that might not include everything wonks want or everything democratic socialists want, but the priority must be on simple, popular policies that produce visible benefits.
|
|
What that would translate to in practical terms, though, became less clear for a central bank that only a few months earlier was pointing to four hikes in 2019.
|
|
In practical terms, there is too little strategic collaboration between the G-MAFIA and our government agencies or military offices—at least not without a lucrative contract in place.
|
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In practical terms, this means that sales of tobacco and alcohol are more responsive overall to price changes than say, sales of many common household goods, such as coffee.
|
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In practical terms, this could mean pressing countries like China, Turkey and Vietnam more firmly to allow greater freedom, although not necessarily to further open up their political system.
|
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In practical terms, she will oversee a multibillion-dollar effort and work closely with the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative's science advisory board to support and help bring research to fruition.
|
|
He also questioned what Trump's announcement meant in practical terms, saying there was no sign yet of a withdrawal of U.S. forces, whose presence in Syria Moscow calls illegitimate.
|
|
In practical terms, the device is a backup power supply that sits between you and the wall outlet, making sure your computer doesn't crash when the power cuts out.
|
|
What this means, in practical terms, is collecting various materials to put into "auto pavers" spread throughout the world that each generate a new section of highway when full.
|
|
Though the reformed Supreme Court would ostensibly have 15 justices, in practical terms it would have ten full-time justices and the five most powerful interns on the planet.
|
|
In practical terms, Judge Brobson's determination — in the form of a finding ordered by the State Supreme Court — is a recommendation, which the high court may affirm or reject.
|
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In practical terms, that means that anyone making a piece of audio software can now support encoding and compression for MP23 files without having to pay a licensing fee.
|
|
"I think there is a lot of saber-rattling, but in practical terms it is not on," he said when asked whether Britain could cancel or reduce Boeing defense orders.
|
|
" Under Florida law, judges there must give capital sentencing recommendations "great weight," Justice Alito wrote, meaning that "the trial court performs what amounts, in practical terms, to a reviewing function.
|
|
In practical terms, that means you don't have to worry about your phone getting ruined when one of your tipsy friends spills their beer all over it at happy hour.
|
|
What that means in practical terms is that 23 S is a more locked-down version of Windows, with users limited to only being able to install Windows Store applications.
|
|
In practical terms, this means forcing stores, restaurants and cinemas to close for the Sabbath, something that ultra-Orthodox youth have at times tried to enforce through threats and violence.
|
|
" Peter R. Huessy, the President of Geostrategic Analysis, presented another problem in a RealClearDefense article: "In practical terms, JASTA does not do much to help the victims of 9/85033.
|
|
In practical terms, how can Kelly prevent Ivanka Trump and Kushner—or other family members and longtime Trump associates—from bending Trump's ear over dinner or a game of golf?
|
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In practical terms, Thiel's financial backing meant that Hogan's legal team could shake off the loss in federal court and prepare for a protracted trial against Gawker in state court.
|
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In practical terms, this means eschewing staunch insistence on procedural democracy and replacing it with an emphasis on "good enough" governance, which focuses on establishing basic security and job opportunities.
|
|
And ultimately, there's no guarantee that a new referendum would produce a different result In practical terms, the time needed to hold a new referendum has all but run out.
|
|
In practical terms, many protesters are registered as attendees through a specific group, which means you've already willingly given your name as part of the larger political statement of the action.
|
|
What that means in practical terms is there are millions of Americans today who do not go to the doctor when they should, because they can't afford the health care bill.
|
|
Our Supreme Court correspondent called the decision a major statement on the fundamental American principle of "one person one vote," and noted that, in practical terms, it will mostly aid Democrats.
|
|
In practical terms, this means future generations will be forced to pay taxes for the overspending committed by current generations, rather than investments in homeland security or infrastructure in their day.
|
|
In practical terms, that means that two people making a call over Telegram will be able to compare four emojis as a key exchange to ensure that their call is encrypted.
|
|
Still, I wanted to understand how this device is used, in practical terms…to visualize where the Fathom and its software framework fit in with neural networks in an actual deployment.
|
|
It seems that, in practical terms, the need for a philharmonic arises when there are two or more local orchestras confusing people, and that tends to happen only in urban settings.
|
|
It's a mixed blessing because the research offers hope and yet at the same time shows how little progress there has been in practical terms, at least towards finding a cure.
|
|
In practical terms, every time we cede agency and decision-making to a machine, we are endorsing the intelligence, or the competence, of an algorithm to do some thinking for us.
|
|
In practical terms, this meant advising against or prohibiting just about every aspect of public life, from schools to restaurants to entertainment venues (with some exceptions for grocery stores and drugstores).
|
|
In practical terms, a specific humidity decrease means that whenever someone sneezes out flu virus germs, those germs remain viable -- able to cause sickness in another person -- for a longer time.
|
|
In practical terms, Trump's attorneys believe he is unlikely to be considered a target because Justice Department guidelines do not allow for a sitting president to be charged with a crime.
|
|
But the new sanctions may not have much of an impact on Iran in practical terms, said Ryan Fayhee, who leads the sanctions group at international law firm Hughes Hubbard & Reed.
|
|
In practical terms, you'll get far less than 6-7 hours of gaming if you're playing a serious game – but the time likely won't change much between Switch and Switch Lite.
|
|
It is also not obvious how, in practical terms, he can expect to wean his brethren off party politics without revising the tenets of the 1979 resurgence, which he claims to support.
|
|
In practical terms, this could mean returning American missiles to the region, and extending the US presence beyond the "tripwire" troops that now rotate through, and that the Baltics must settle for.
|
|
In practical terms, this is actually a virtual reality display meant to compete with the Oculus Rift and HTC Vive, however, Microsoft is calling this mixed reality for a couple of reasons.
|
|
A small group of companies has gained such dominance of how content providers can reach new audiences and disseminate content on the internet that, in practical terms, they become all but unavoidable.
|
|
"People may not intuitively grasp what 22 minutes a week of exercise means in practical terms," says I-Min Lee, a professor of medicine at Harvard University, who led the new study.
|
|
While Xi's outing was itself fairly inconsequential in practical terms, its timing is politically sensitive, coming after Xi had effectively vanished from newspaper front pages and news broadcasts, which he usually dominates.
|
|
In practical terms, this means that the Fed will not need to raise the federal funds rate, the interest rate it influences, to anything near the 5.25 percent that prevailed in 2007.
|
|
City of Chicago, the Court made the Second Amendment applicable to state and local regulations — a significant decision in practical terms, since state and local laws constitute the bulk of firearms regulation.
|
|
Being the home to a very large share of the world's most dynamic high-tech companies is an incredible source of national strength, but in practical terms it does not benefit most Americans.
|
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Being the home to a very large share of the world's most dynamic high tech companies is an incredible source of national strength, but in practical terms it does not benefit most Americans.
|
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In practical terms, the new policy means that in the vast majority of frat houses across the US, no one will be allowed to pour themselves a glass of tequila, whiskey, or vodka.
|
|
What that actually translates to in practical terms is getting rid of the blue accents and headers across most of the interface, which the company claims will make navigating easier and more consistent.
|
|
In practical terms, that means 10 billion new trees, which Price says is a rough estimate for what would be needed to prevent 650 million tons of carbon dioxide from entering the atmosphere.
|
|
In practical terms, that means banks are going to have to go out and raise capital to cover their nonperforming loans, something that could be difficult considering the shape of their balance sheets.
|
|
In practical terms, that means driving past a Vigilant-linked camera might flag a car to ICE, but driving past an ICE camera won't flag a car to everyone else using the system.
|
|
In practical terms, that would mean that companies buying or owning British property, or vying for state contracts, would first have to supply information on their actual ownership to a new public register.
|
|
For instance, one of the debated measures is a European deposit guarantee scheme, which in practical terms would create a Europe-wide fund that would compensate depositors in case a bank should collapse.
|
|
In practical terms, this would also remove the filibuster as a potent force in American politics—but at the cost of destabilizing much of the Senate's rules and procedures under future vice presidents.
|
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And, in practical terms, UBIs would mean either eye-popping increases in tax or cuts in support for the genuinely needy, particularly in countries where welfare spending is already relatively targeted on the poor.
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What this may mean in practical terms is that Australian low-sulphur coal starts to enjoy a rising premium over fuel with a higher sulphur content, even if the calorific values are the same.
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In practical terms, the president and his legal team have all but promised that Manafort will be pardoned at the end of Mueller's investigation—as long as he doesn't cooperate with it, of course.
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In practical terms, supporters hope that granting the Frome rights will give lawyers a new avenue to seek redress whenever its waters are sullied by runoff from pig and dairy farms or overflowing sewers.
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In practical terms, that means that network operators should raise the alarm any time they see an attack that fits this profile, but making a definitive ruling on a single incident is much harder.
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An academic colleague of Mr. Martinich's, who has worked with him on several climate reports, including the E.P.A. study published last year, described in practical terms what the findings mean for federal infrastructure planners.
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Seventy-five billion hours is an extremely difficult number to conceptualize, but, in practical terms, it represents about twice the amount of time Americans spend on Facebook, an attention-based company worth almost $350 billion.
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But the left's bleak view of our society and its frequent sightings of the end-times are better explained in practical terms: How do you sell radical change unless people believe that things are terrible?
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"They'll be a lot of notoriety, there will be a lot of publicity but I think in practical terms it's going to fizzle out," said Seth Kaplowitz, a finance lecturer at San Diego State University.
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It remains unclear in practical terms how any global military assault that Trump appears to envision could eradicate every one of the lone perpetrators who appear to have carried out the attacks in Germany and Turkey.
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But in practical terms, the biggest issue is that the dismal performance of Germany's second-largest party, the center-left Social Democrats, seems to have left them determined to leave Merkel's government and go into opposition.
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In practical terms that could mean help in creating an Organization for Peace and Cooperation in West Asia, along the lines of the OSCE, which helped to pacify a Europe that had seen two world wars.
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What that would mean in practical terms is that any debate on a bill could be ended by a simple majority vote and then the legislation could be passed -- or voted down -- with a simple majority.
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In practical terms, it means that next year, in order to get attention, an individual Democratic Senator will either need to be in leadership, willing to cross party lines on key issues, or running for president.
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What that means in practical terms is that Cfius could block a deal if it determined such a relationship would hinder America's edge in technological and industrial industries, or if it posed a national security risk.
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Washington (CNN)At the heart of the politely contentious House Intelligence Committee hearing with acting Director of National of Intelligence Joseph Maguire on Thursday was this question: Is the President, in practical terms, above the law?
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To understand what that means in practical terms, meet one of those new parliamentarians, who herself embodies some of the spirit and nimble nouveau thinking of Macron's movement that has energized the country: Amélie de Montchalin.
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There's one phase where that development starts getting really expensive, but it's before anyone has enough confidence in the new idea that they're will to lay out enough money to make that technology usable in practical terms.
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What this has meant in practical terms is that the recent problems of financial capitalism have been displaced onto the poor while the state has withdrawn or privatised services and placed a premium on exclusive property rights.
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In practical terms, what this means is that senior Democrats may want to resist the temptation to immediately flock to Biden or other establishment figures and instead see how they perform in the debates and early primaries.
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In practical terms, this kind of dense, vibrant and architecturally distinctive urban environment exists mostly in cities that developed before the advent of the automobile, industrial cities in the Midwest and Northeast and older cities in Canada.
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"In practical terms, this means that" the executive order "may not be enforced against foreign nationals who have a credible claim of a bona fide relationship with a person or entity in the United States," they wrote.
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While we are only 6 months into President Trump's term, we are one-fourth of the way through this two-year Congress and in practical terms, only six months from the first primaries of the 2018 election.
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In practical terms, this means not just maintaining one's views but also working to spread them through grassroots campaigns, contacting legislators, organizing for candidates and ballot initiatives, and engaging in effective protests and persuasive conversations with other citizens.
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The new framework would define what posing a "substantial risk to the United States" means in practical terms, such as by measuring how much of a clearer's activity can be traced back to a U.S. entity, Quintenz said.
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It's a song from the weirdest period of pop music perhaps ever, the part of the early 2010s where everyone was convinced EDM was the future of pop but didn't really know what that meant in practical terms.
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But I had no clue what two nanograms of THC per milliliter of blood—the legal limit—meant in practical terms, nor could I tell you how much weed I would have to consume to reach that limit.
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In practical terms (at least for Lovecraft), this usually equated to the existence of many terrifying races of sea creatures and giant, tentacled sea monsters — like his most famous creation, Cthulhu — lurking just off the New England coastline.
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"In practical terms, the abortion-providing community has been in the forefront of incorporating reproductive health services for trans people, including abortion care in some instances but also a range of other services, such as hormonal treatment," Joffe said.
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But in practical terms, the greatest concern is that someone will report network interference coming from the general direction of your router, and it will be much harder to do that while the shut down is still in effect.
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I asked both Wittes, who's very familiar with the current FBI's practices, and Douglas Charles, a historian of the FBI at Penn State, what the FBI could actually do — in practical terms — to undermine and weaken the Trump presidency.
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What this means in practical terms is likely a tightening of money flows into the iron ore futures traded on the DCE, as well as behind-the-scenes pressure on market participants to keep a lid on price gains.
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"We want to remain in the EU only if we can renegotiate all the treaties which limit our full and legitimate sovereignty, in practical terms returning to the European Economic Union which preceded the Maastricht Treaty," the program says.
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They knew right away abortion was the right decision "I immediately knew I wasn't in a position to be pregnant at the time—not emotionally, not financially, and in practical terms I just knew right away," Nick told VICE.
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In practical terms, the appointment of Tajani completes the monopoly of the center-right group over some of the EU main institutions: they already lead the governing body -- the EU Commission -- and the powerful representative of member states, the EU Council.
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"In practical terms, the issue aims to diversify the sources of financing of Portugal, opening a new market for its debt, and support the internationalization of the (renminbi)," a spokesman for the office of Prime Minister Antonio Costa told Reuters.
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In practical terms, the party and its presidential nominee in 2020 inevitably will try to turn out its new base and to regain blue-collar voters of both genders from Trump: the decision facing the party is not either/or.
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"In practical terms, the issue aims to diversify the sources of financing of Portugal, opening a new market for its debt, and support the internationalisation of the (renminbi)," a spokesman for the office of Prime Minister Antonio Costa told Reuters.
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But in practical terms, the Russians will now play their second-round match at their favored venue, Moscow's Luzhniki Stadium, where most of their international games are staged, instead of trekking down to Sochi and also having one fewer day's rest.
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However, for all that this is the legal argument -- and it's a sound one -- in practical terms, if you get knocked off the platforms of the tech giants in such a way, you have very little chance of building an audience.
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The iPhone XS camera suite has been improved, including a faster selfie camera and a new version of "portrait mode" that will let you modify a photo's depth of field — in practical terms, the blurriness of the background — after the fact.
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In practical terms, this means that landlords can't kick out tenants because the city has deemed that a building is not up to code, and that the tenants and the landlord are supposed to work together to do the repairs.
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While it is not clear how the central government will take over in practical terms, nor how Catalan civil servants and police will react, some independence supporters have threatened a campaign of civil disobedience, raising the possibility of ugly confrontations.
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In practical terms, the smaller, more intimate Crazy Horse, established in 1951, is a different type of cabaret: It serves only drinks, and its tables are very close to the stage, which is barely the height of the dancers in heels.
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But then later in the essay, he also writes: In practical terms, overcoming polarization means devising a posture that will win back at least part of the white working-class vote that has shifted from the left to the right.
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According to Fea, this narrative works because it allows evangelicals to capitalize on Trump's "strongman" persona — in practical terms, his ability to get votes — while allowing them to justify their support theologically and preserve their sense of Trump as a God-backed candidate.
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In practical terms, the results by Sheffield and Miller can be used to describe the random growth of real phenomena like snowflakes, mineral deposits, and dendrites in caves, but only when that growth takes place in the imagined world of random surfaces.
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" In practical terms, that's meant the 36-year-old actress "started incorporating a better eating regimen and started to do things personally, but not something so drastic because it's going to be a lifestyle change not just for Kate but for me.
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Despite all this diplomatic action, the adoption of an online human rights resolution by the UNHRC doesn't really change anything in practical terms, beyond adding to the geopolitical points scoring game — where the Internet is used as a chessboard for power plays.
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In practical terms, Tara and Heath's absences are a result of Masterson taking a break from The Walking Dead after having a baby, and Corey Hawkins, who plays Heath, stepping away to play the lead role in Fox's new reboot of 24.
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To see what this meant in practical terms, the researchers lowered samples back into the Baltic and drew them up again every week for more than four months, taking photographs of their surfaces and painstakingly tracking every barnacle that tried to take hold.
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While the Supreme Court has declared gerrymandering along racial lines to be unconstitutional, it has never done so when partisan considerations alone are at issue (even though, in some states, it is evident that in practical terms "racial" and "partisan" can be synonymous).
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What all this means in practical terms: According to the company, employees that are currently retraining are two times more likely to be hired into one of these newer, mission-critical jobs and four times more likely to make a career advancement.
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In practical terms, that means Europeans can use their right to be forgotten to require Google and other search engines to delete links to news articles or sites containing personal details about them that are outdated, inaccurate or not in the public interest.
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In practical terms, San Francisco's filing said, forcing the city to cooperate with federal immigration agents would threaten public safety by breaking trust between local authorities and immigrants, who the city argued would become less likely to report crimes or serve as witnesses.
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She makes particular note of how this shaming, in practical terms, results in criminalizing low-income mothers who may have no choice to but leave their kids in the car to do things like interview for jobs (her essay cites one such case).
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In practical terms, the depth and the historic nature of metadata collection would be similar to having someone follow you around 24/7 – online or offline – recording everything you do and who you do it with, only stopping short of listening to your conversations.
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In practical terms, the depth and the historic nature of metadata collection would be similar to having someone follow you around 24/7 — online or offline — recording everything you do and who you do it with, only stopping short of listening to your conversations.
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In practical terms, the United States would lose the chance to shape the economic future of the region, allowing China to forge ahead with its "Sino-centric economic order," which includes a multibillion-dollar project to build a new Silk Road linking Asia to Europe.
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Kim Jong Un While South Korea responded to the virus by testing more people per capita than anywhere else in the world, in practical terms there is no way that North Korea has the ability to carry out adequate levels of testing on its population.
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"I'm sure Trump thinks it's different, but in practical terms the U.S. has always been giving aid based on U.S. interests and needs," said Xenia Wickett, a former United States official who runs the Americas program at Chatham House, the foreign affairs research institution.
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What this means in practical terms is that IT pros can now launch pre-configured virtual machines running any of these products on Google Cloud Platform, and pay for them by the minute — or they can bring an existing SQL Server license they have already paid for.
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It would contain instructions to relevant committees directing them to adopt legislation by a specific date and include one or more of the following general actions: In practical terms this means only parts of the ACA that impact federal spending or taxes can be repealed by reconciliation.
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"In practical terms, I believe this declaration of public health emergency will unify the country and our leadership in a nonpartisan way around finding solutions to this growing problem in the US," said Dr. Halena Gazelka, an anesthesiologist who chairs the Mayo Clinic's Opioid Stewardship Program.
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"There is no indication that such an arrangement will be reciprocated by the EU and there is nothing in practical terms to stop this trade becoming an open gateway for all EU goods entering the UK duty free," NFU president Minette Batters said in a statement.
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In practical terms, it means more money to improve existing products and develop even more, and also a few pages in the catalog and dedicated space in the stores, including showroom displays that will make it easier to discover and learn about the Home Smart ecosystem.
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But you may want to take an even harder line than that — in practical terms, do regulation via the Federal Communication Commission's broad public interest authority rather than DOJ's antitrust mandate — and say that you want them to reinvest their money in infrastructure rather than in mergers.
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Compare that to the gameplay of NFL, a game released by LJN two years after the release of the original Tecmo Bowl: The players are identical stick figures; the rating systems in the pregame menu claim that they have different attributes, but in practical terms, they are indistinguishable.
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In practical terms, this means that when you turn up the volume on a pair of bone conduction headphones, unless you're physically pressing the speakers against your face, the extra force from the speakers just makes the headphones vibrate in place against against your skin. This. Feels. Strange.
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In practical terms, that's a double victory for Republicans: It leaves open the possibility that Obamacare will be killed by a judicial decree, but spares Republican candidates from the media spotlight that would come from a high-profile Supreme Court fight involving a challenge to the Affordable Care Act.
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I've been following the news from Puerto Rico where millions of Americans still don't have food, water, fuel and... In practical terms, the effort will be a collaboration between the connectivity team and NetHope to survey the current state of Puerto Rican networks in the weeks to come, Facebook said.
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In practical terms, Numerai takes out an employee life insurance policy—in this case provided by Transamerica—that will cover cryonic storage, ensuring that on death an employee's body is delivered to Alcor and frozen, to be reanimated at such a future time as medical technology can undo the fatal damage.
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In practical terms, the startup offers a single UI to enable you to apply and open each deposit account and manage funds, a bit similar to how various accounts might show up in a single bank's online service/app, even though they are with different banks and operating in different countries.
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In practical terms, this means working with state and local leaders to align high school curricula, community and four-year college courses, credential programs and apprenticeships with the jobs of today and tomorrow in industries like cyber security, IT, advanced manufacturing, financial services and health care, to name a few.
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" One way of thinking about how this works in practical terms is to turn to what's been called our "democracy of manners," in which voters are willing to acquiesce in a busted political system as long as it produces leaders who appear to be "no different from the rest of us.
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"In practical terms this will mean that EU member states will set up a legal entity to facilitate legitimate financial transactions with Iran and this will allow European companies to continue to trade with Iran in accordance with European Union law and could be open to other partners in the world," she said.
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In practical terms this surgery would have made it hard for me to talk, to eat, to swallow, to have meals out, to ask questions in lectures, to argue about politics with friends or even to articulate more than short sentences and be understood without difficulty by family, let alone by strangers.
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As it turns out, the US Constitution gives states the power to regulate the "time, place, and manner" of elections -- which means, in practical terms, that most of the rules governing voting and polling places are made at the state level -- and can therefore vary widely from one jurisdiction to the next.
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Most prominent among the latter group, the Nobel laureate and Times columnist Paul Krugman and the former Treasury secretary Larry Summers have written disdainfully about modern monetary theory in recent weeks, even as they accept some of its arguments and in practical terms have similar preferences for economic policy in the near term.
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In practical terms, that would mean the use of Germany's massive budget surplus of 3.2% of GDP to revive its moribund economy growing at an annual rate of 0.6% in the first nine months of this year — a pace of advance that is less than half of Germany's potential and noninflationary growth rate.
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FAIR has already made some progress in unsupervised learning, and the company has published work on how they are utilizing some of these techniques to translate between languages for which they lack sufficient training data so that, in practical terms, users needing translations from something like Icelandic to Swahili aren't left out in the cold.
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In practical terms, if a depressed mother did not take antidepressants, her child's risk of being diagnosed with a speech or language disorder would be about 24%, but if she took an SSRI, it would increase to 210%, explained Dr. Alan Brown, lead author of the study and a professor of psychiatry and epidemiology at Columbia University Medical Center.
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To put that in practical terms, if you gave your money to the government on the day before Christmas and got it back, with interest, on the day before next year's Christmas, in most of the years since 2002, you would have been able to throw a more extravagant party had you just spent the money straightaway.
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The second date was, well, Monday, when the Trump White House and key Democratic and Republican leaders in Congress agreed to a two-year budget deal that further unraveled the spending strictures put in place by tea party Republicans in 2011 and suspended the debt ceiling through July 2021 -- and, in practical terms, well into 2022.
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But in practical terms, I think the people who drive stock and bond and currency markets are thinking in terms of, "Well, if the vote is to 'leave,' the Bank of England will do more quantitative easing and protracted negotiations will take place and so forth," not really offering any informed prediction of the future of Europe.
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In practical terms, his agreement would result in new barriers including onerous customs checks at the border with the EU. And if the United Kingdom chooses to diverge from EU regulations — perhaps so it can strike trade deals with the United States and other countries — manufacturers in Britain might have to make two versions of every product or lose European customers.
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In dozens of interviews, from parades and union rallies to black churches and political picnics, working-class Democrats who support Mr. Biden explained their views in practical terms: they know and trust the Scranton native from his long tenure as a Delaware senator and as Barack Obama's vice president, they find his incremental policy proposals realistic and they think he can win.
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In practical terms, the sudden change to US policy on immigrants and refugees also provoked chaos and confusion, with airport staff uncertain about what the orders meant, and some travelers detained or refused entry to the US. It is not clear that relevant departments of government were consulted or informed about the implications of the order or if senior administration appointees had any input into the decision.
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It's a simplified version of what Tesla car owners get in-vehicle, but it's plenty useful for either giving a broad tea of what taking a road trip in one of Tesla's electric vehicles would look like in practical terms, and it's also a good way to get an understanding of what Tesla's expansion of its Destination Charger and Supercharger network means for potential vehicle ownership.
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"Tony Blair, who led Labour for 15 years, urges voters to deny the party a majority Love's Tory's also lost"I'm telling [Tory voters] to vote for what they believe in and what the Conservative Party has stood for all my life…What I think that means in practical terms is they either vote for defrocked Conservative candidates…or they vote for Lib Dems.
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For at least four of those acts, Mueller explicitly finds "substantial evidence" or the like for all required elements -- meaning, in practical terms, that Mueller found enough evidence to indict on obstruction based on: (1) Trump's efforts to fire Mueller, (2) Trump's efforts to limit Mueller's probe, (3) Trump ordering former White House counsel Don McGahn to falsely deny efforts to fire Mueller and (4) Trump's effort to dissuade former campaign chair Paul Manafort from testifying.
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