There are so many issues and intricacies to this game.
|
|
Those voters cared little about the intricacies of constitutional interpretation.
|
|
But I don't know the intricacies of every single meal.
|
|
There's a lot of layers and a lot of intricacies.
|
|
He held forth on the intricacies of Middle East geopolitics.
|
|
Asia has vast potential, but there are many intricacies involved.
|
|
"But having radar really shows the intricacies of those movements."
|
|
I didn't understand the intricacies of building relationships and producing.
|
|
Few reporters understood the intricacies of health care policy better.
|
|
And it has to be independent from cultural intricacies and differences.
|
|
The internal intricacies of the Joy-con are not particularly interesting.
|
|
She's a grinder who loves to study the intricacies of policies.
|
|
Several asked for clarifications on the technical intricacies of the issue.
|
|
There are many key differences and intricacies to pay attention to.
|
|
His disinterest in policy intricacies was evident in all three debates.
|
|
I heard even more details and strange intricacies the second time.
|
|
For all its rigor and layered intricacies, the music is rapturous.
|
|
However complex the rules, Scott seems to have mastered the intricacies.
|
|
To test himself, he then explained its intricacies to his agent.
|
|
Slowly, scientists have begun to incorporate these intricacies into their simulations.
|
|
The other Korean experiences are these intricacies of the family relationship.
|
|
"I wasn't too familiar with the intricacies of pansexuality," he said.
|
|
This being Mr. Malone, however, the deal has a few intricacies.
|
|
The intricacies and complexities of managing this impeachment effort are vast.
|
|
It means a lot that he understands the intricacies of that.
|
|
They have little patience for the intricacies of the legislative process.
|
|
"There's a lot of intricacies that come with the business," said Jacobson.
|
|
Juries, he says, might not understand the technical intricacies of genetic evidence.
|
|
Despite its intricacies, it showed off Charlene's athletic figure with classical simplicity.
|
|
Rashad was traversing the intricacies of my history, identity, and psychological mindset.
|
|
Surround yourself with experienced people who know the industry and its intricacies.
|
|
He rose rapidly, getting experience in the intricacies of Israeli political life.
|
|
But a bit about the intricacies of giraffe procreation, well, that's new.
|
|
But he declined to go into the "intricacies" of the department's actions.
|
|
For a president not steeped in policy intricacies, the decision is vexing.
|
|
The songs, for all their pretty, prismatic intricacies, are remote and forlorn.
|
|
Bella Thorne recently opened up about the intricacies of having polyamorous relationships.
|
|
"There are intricacies of each route against a certain coverage," he said.
|
|
The intricacies surrounding such a complex event will have to be examined further.
|
|
That makes it hard to really understand the delicate intricacies of the cell.
|
|
But you'd be remiss to overlook the intricacies of Maczek and Wirski's vision.
|
|
This causes scientists to leave out some of the intricacies of their methods.
|
|
But do they really understand the intricacies of "hybrid-cloud" data center setups?
|
|
TurboTax's answer is that you need not know the intricacies of state law.
|
|
One by one, she helped the relatives navigate the intricacies of paying bail.
|
|
The intricacies of that relationship are on display beautifully in this unusual scene.
|
|
Without the hordes of people, Tuesday's parade illuminated the intricacies of contemporary costuming.
|
|
Kamala Harris learned those intricacies after her appearance at a CNN town hall.
|
|
Most people are not closely following the intricacies of visa vetting and screening.
|
|
Suddenly, people outside of the design profession seem to care about its many intricacies.
|
|
Mr. Pinckney is very good, for example, on the intricacies of race and class.
|
|
The intricacies of John Cena and Nikki Bella's break up unfolded on morning television.
|
|
Photographers tackle the intricacies of identity, politics, history, and humanity in this unique compilation.
|
|
The intricacies of small-town life blend with McLemore's idiosyncratic personality and nonstop patter.
|
|
He does not aim for sympathetic reconstructions that capture the intricacies of rival positions.
|
|
He taught himself the intricacies of the game and studied respected coaches at tournaments.
|
|
We need very thorough research on the intricacies of the problems with the handwriting.
|
|
He has plied his trade deftly across borders, language, cultural barriers and governmental intricacies.
|
|
But it does mean flattening out a lot of the intricacies of experience. Yes.
|
|
Porzingis credits Anthony with helping him come to understand the intricacies of post play.
|
|
One skill you excel at is in depicting the intricacies of small town life.
|
|
She covers many thousands of miles in pursuit of the intricacies of her subject.
|
|
We heard the intricacies of life — the creaking of trees, the cacophony of birdsong.
|
|
The documentary could be clearer in explaining the intricacies of the international legal wrangling.
|
|
The storyline doesn't require knowing all the intricacies and reality-warping from recent months.
|
|
Their live performance is an opportunity to unravel the conceptual intricacies of their work.
|
|
I loved looking at the intricacies of something so elaborate in something so tiny.
|
|
I can't help with your account, though, or with the intricacies of our technology.
|
|
Health officials, he said, aren't equipped to handle the intricacies of issues such as taxation.
|
|
We are multifaceted, complex, vulnerable yet bulletproof, and Fenty speaks to all of our intricacies.
|
|
Plenty of people understand the intricacies of various investments but are still bad at investing.
|
|
It's great for those who understand the intricacies of League, but it's daunting for newcomers.
|
|
Finance executives can make very compelling arguments about the complex intricacies of the financial system.
|
|
It takes great mental powers to construct these intricacies no matter how crazy they are.
|
|
Mr. Jacobs drew out the score's rich musical intricacies and penetrated its complex emotional depths.
|
|
" And, Ms. Emin noted: "I had no experience of the intricacies of working with metal.
|
|
In those early days, he realized that he wasn't sophisticated enough to grasp its intricacies.
|
|
"It doesn't 't have to do with the intricacies of the game itself," he added.
|
|
He added that he wasn't worried about American audiences understanding the intricacies of the game.
|
|
They were confused by the intricacies of bureaucracy and looked down on by the Mexicans.
|
|
However, few of us are familiar with the intricacies of how relocation and resettlement works.
|
|
The legal industry in particular is concerned that the DIA will not understand the intricacies.
|
|
The Knicks struggled with the basics, as well as with the intricacies of their defense.
|
|
As much as anyone, Mr. Pruitt knows the legal intricacies of environmental regulation — and deregulation.
|
|
He delved into the intricacies of the Mets' pitching rotation on a sports radio station.
|
|
Policymakers don't have the luxury of time to work through the intricacies of the problem.
|
|
Well before he could read or write, David Pokora mastered the intricacies of first-person shooters.
|
|
But it's not just the intricacies of religious commitments that make Novitiate a compelling watch, though.
|
|
But the portrait of McQueen is less nuanced in handling the intricacies of the designer's life.
|
|
Despite the musical intricacies of the quartet, Mr Trump hears only a unified voice against America.
|
|
It offers no lessons on defeating insurgencies or the intricacies of countries in which America fights.
|
|
As a couple of engineers, they can get guidance on the intricacies of running a business.
|
|
Mr. Thomas took a majestic, spacious approach, focused on revealing intricacies, inner details and structural spans.
|
|
Judicial decision making can be complicated, and there is a natural tendency to simplify its intricacies.
|
|
When he arrived in Brooklyn, it meant learning the intricacies of American football, baseball and hockey.
|
|
I just got interested in the intricacies of that stuff before I started caring about music.
|
|
She learned the intricacies of this dying art from the diminishing band of dye-transfer practitioners.
|
|
The simultaneous interaction of these processes makes studying volcanic lightning and unraveling its enigmatic intricacies difficult.
|
|
"I love the fluidity of his style and the intricacies of the arm work," he said.
|
|
People who can put up with the intricacies of jazz fusion can certainly handle basic geography.
|
|
It will bring together global politics, big money, high technology and the intricacies of Canadian law.
|
|
"Becoming versed in the intricacies of a complex thing is itself a worthwhile skill," Johnson said.
|
|
But Ms. Feola and Mr. Burnside also brought out melancholic depths and intricacies in the music.
|
|
Dad, Mom: You don't know the intricacies of my life, and social media can invite backlash.
|
|
They taught me pronouns, they taught me gender fluidity, and all of the intricacies of blackness.
|
|
Even for dermatologists, the intricacies of this immune response still aren't clean, clear, or under control.
|
|
Why bother our partners with the technical intricacies of getting pregnant when we've got each other?
|
|
Last year, McCarver said that Webb's interest in the intricacies of baseball helped amplify his commentary.
|
|
Not only didn't Dr. Luo balk, he steered the conversation to the medical intricacies of surrogacy.
|
|
When he began mountain climbing in the Cascades, he became hooked on the intricacies of mountain weather.
|
|
She deems him Forky, as kindergartens aren't familiar with the intricacies of the world's most superfluous utensil.
|
|
Good luck explaining the intricacies of the real estate market to someone living in New York City.
|
|
His supporters prize his pugnacity, and he prefers table-pounding defiance to the intricacies of legal compromise.
|
|
Nielsen asked McAleenan to dig into the figures and explain some of the intricacies of the situation.
|
|
The practitioners also benefits by gaining insights on new trends, technology, and generational intricacies in political culture.
|
|
It's a complex and detailed soundtrack that requires extra attention to the intricacies of the sound quality.
|
|
To get inside Dory's head, we examined some of the personality traits and intricacies of detective work.
|
|
Together, the two delved into mentorship, being a female entrepreneur, and the intricacies of growing a company.
|
|
I encourage everyone to read more on this issue and to learn about the intricacies of #SB277.
|
|
Under Mr. Welser-Möst, the orchestra conveyed the glittering colors and lyrical intricacies of Strauss's late score.
|
|
So, who better to teach us the intricacies of a classic risotto Milanese than the Nonna herself?
|
|
It left me appreciating all the more the thick textures and intricacies of his Two-Piano Concerto.
|
|
Were he to study the intricacies of British politics, Trump might also envy Johnson's room for maneuver.
|
|
"Absolute Zero," in contrast, doubles down on piano virtuosity and musical intricacies: odd meters, polytonality, bustling counterpoint.
|
|
But they had not been speaking to her about the intricacies of Turkish psychedelic rock, it seemed.
|
|
The bench is thin in an administration that has often seemed to spurn the intricacies of diplomacy.
|
|
He had extensive experience in office and had a remarkable command of the intricacies of public policy.
|
|
Other artists of the period painstakingly executed its intricacies in white paint on top of the jacket.
|
|
Tempestuousness is equated with creativity because the movie can't be bothered with the intricacies of depicting creativity.
|
|
The idea is that the coins will force you to play levels multiple times, mastering their various intricacies.
|
|
Where are the famous Syrian actors who have the legitimacy to talk about the intricacies of civil war?
|
|
I think we have this tendency to hyper-analyze the intricacies and the nuances of an individual incident.
|
|
Kids were meant to learn the intricacies of the theatrical arts and maybe some history along the way.
|
|
And if you spend some time studying its behavior and meaning, you'll only appreciate its intricacies even more.
|
|
A colleague at La Trobe, Thomas Shafee, guided the team of around 30 in the intricacies of Wikipedia.
|
|
I'm not mad at them, but how can anybody really know the intricacies of a company like that?
|
|
Later the author gets lost in stats about sexting, and the intricacies of Snapchat's Discover deals with publishers.
|
|
In this process, though, he also learned about the intricacies and oddities of many of the major exchanges.
|
|
There's a certain amount of mental effort required by the listener in order to fully grasp its intricacies.
|
|
Francesa has spent the last 30 years poring over the often extremely tedious intricacies of New York sports.
|
|
Self-described body architect Lucy McRae set out to investigate the intricacies of growing a baby in space.
|
|
I'm happy to talk about the intricacies of the economics and the military aspects of all of this.
|
|
He understood the intricacies of America's power and the way words uttered in Washington echo around the globe.
|
|
He was steeped in Wagner, though he had little apparent grasp of the composer's psychological intricacies and ambiguities.
|
|
I didn't know if I would figure out how to easily navigate points transfers and other loyalty intricacies.
|
|
Together, Webb's direction and McCarver's analysis became an effective, sometimes artful way to convey the intricacies of baseball.
|
|
But where the fountains play on the intricacies of baroque choreography, the motif in Angoulême is more geometric.
|
|
The main character in "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" tackles the intricacies of anxiety and depression with humor and sensitivity.
|
|
Instead, it requires a closer examination of its subtle lines to fully appreciate the intricacies of its design.
|
|
This is, bizarrely, a rare experience at tasting counters, where chefs are often intent on intricacies of plating.
|
|
Many of these delicate, thoughtful stories are devoted to unpacking the intricacies of infidelity in long-term relationships.
|
|
The debut trailer pokes fun at the intricacies of it all, making it feel a little like Glee.
|
|
Everyone had an opinion about the streetcar; everyone was suddenly an expert on the intricacies of urban transportation.
|
|
During high school, he was intrigued with politics, staying up late discussing the intricacies of Washington with friends.
|
|
I lined up 19 big old cups of coffee, reflected on the show's intricacies, and the ideas flowed.
|
|
The annulled vote underscores the importance of knowing the intricacies of the vote counting to inform our reporting.
|
|
Conducting, now as then, was Mr. Aucoin himself, conveying the restlessness of the score while highlighting textural intricacies.
|
|
Climate models depend on not only complicated physics but the intricacies of human behavior over the entire planet.
|
|
"The piece explores the intricacies and multiple relationships as well as the layers between humans and nature," Liu notes.
|
|
He became a crypto-linguist, working for the National Security Agency, helping fellow soldiers master the intricacies of Arabic.
|
|
How the academy deals with the intricacies of "activity" in the film business, he noted, may raise complex questions.
|
|
At Columbia, Coby said, it was the duty of seniors to keep underclassmen cognizant of such rule-book intricacies.
|
|
"As a former coal lobbyist, he's got more of an appreciation of the intricacies of the system," Drennen says.
|
|
At this stage, the legal intricacies and consequences aren't clear, and Huawei might get a reprieve in any case.
|
|
If not, then still let us know about another game where you loved the experience of learning its intricacies!
|
|
Fascinating a subject as it is, the public has little occasion to worry about the intricacies of security clearances.
|
|
The last factor to consider when investing in the cannabis industry is the navigation of state-by-state intricacies.
|
|
Not for a long time have I read such realistic renderings of the intricacies of human emotions and relationships.
|
|
Concentrating on learning all the intricacies of the system was a good way for him to focus his energy.
|
|
So what kind of omniscient genius could possibly have predicted this insane, left-field power swap, intricacies and all?
|
|
But he continued to find new things in the world around him and rediscover the intricacies of his environment.
|
|
These new members are clueless as to the intricacies involved in drafting, passing and implementing the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
And yet they can teach us so much about the intricacies of ecosystems and the details of evolutionary history.
|
|
Donald Trump was unschooled in the intricacies of policy, domestic and foreign, but he did pay attention to personalities.
|
|
But if he continues to rise, Lee will debunk much of what is understood about the intricacies of tennis.
|
|
While the science and intricacies of gratitude practice are still growing, there are some interesting connections and promise here.
|
|
Fan has experienced the intricacies of the gaming world and where there is room for crossover with film content.
|
|
Because of the intricacies of Hungary's electoral system, an opposition victory is nearly impossible without cooperation between rival parties.
|
|
The fireplace, composed of local glazed Pewabic tiles and fronted by bronze andirons, stood out for its unique intricacies.
|
|
He is not, and he should not be expected to be, an expert on the intricacies of Bulgarian politics.
|
|
Are 90-second prepared speeches any way to educate a national audience on the intricacies of health care policy?
|
|
And in quite a few bottles, possible intricacies were overwhelmed by richness, sweetness and power, regardless of the vintage.
|
|
" So, he developed a website that would be able to accurately convey the unique intricacies of penises "beyond size.
|
|
The most popular looks included billowing intricacies on each cloud, somehow painted onto the tiniest canvas imaginable: the eyelid.
|
|
Following the 2016 election, a growing number of Americans want to know more about the intricacies of their investments.
|
|
Most people don't care about the intricacies of what they consume, as long as it tastes good to them.
|
|
But while scientists might understand the intricacies of the information used to forecast fertility, it's less likely users will.
|
|
The intricacies of the campaigns are sometimes revealed only after information from one side or the other is leaked.
|
|
He now explains the intricacies of the rule book to tens of millions of sports fans watching on television.
|
|
You don't learn the intricacies of each stage — a set of movements that, if perfectly performed, would result in victory.
|
|
Photo: Scott Olson (Getty Images)The intricacies behind what can cause dementia are still largely a mystery and highly debated.
|
|
But most voters who don't follow the intricacies of Senate procedure may ask "what gives?" and blame Republicans for stumbling.
|
|
And that's part of your quest—who made you this way and why, exploring all the intricacies of vampire politics.
|
|
Everywhere, the intricacies of government-controlled planning and zoning are at least as significant as the price at the pump.
|
|
The intricacies of how the algorithms on these platforms work feels like a bewildering mystery to most of their users.
|
|
HDR especially shines when it comes to things like stain glass windows, reflections on water, and the intricacies of quilts.
|
|
But Musk is hardly the only person thinking about the intricacies of life at a place we haven't yet reached.
|
|
Donald Trump's campaign says that the Republican presidential candidate knows "far better than anyone" the intricacies of the tax code.
|
|
I guarantee you this guy knows fuck all about the history and intricacies of the various so-called "geek" interests.
|
|
There are also a lot of intricacies in music to be considered, from melody and harmony to tempo and timing.
|
|
"We've been working in secret for months, optimizing plumbus physics and working on the intricacies of Rick's flask," they write.
|
|
We can create systems that output results without the need for understanding all the intricacies of the rules of biology.
|
|
Dr. Broder recalled one instance in which it took him a day to understand the intricacies of a genetic disease.
|
|
They were also introduced to the intricacies of Sweeney's barber's chair — the one that leads to a chute were Mrs.
|
|
Obviously, it's understandable if a president doesn't know all the intricacies on things like this — that's why he has advisers.
|
|
I'm a member of FOI-L, a listserv for serial FOIA requesters to discuss the intricacies of government sunshine laws.
|
|
Zuckoff, who teaches journalism at Boston University, tells Ponzi's story amicably and briskly, and keeps the complicated financial intricacies understandable.
|
|
Americans don't care about the intricacies of health insurance policy; they just want health care for themselves and their families.
|
|
As a younger man, I was not fully able to grasp the intricacies, the complications and contradictions, surrounding his suicide.
|
|
Ms. Crawford spent a few months with a local program in Michigan and learned the intricacies of running a project.
|
|
Even European fashion hacks — the type that don't usually get involved in the intricacies of American elections — understood the reference.
|
|
It would not have been a vote on the bill itself, nor on the legal intricacies for implementing that agreement.
|
|
Everyone is taught about heterosexual sex, but things like the intricacies of gay sex are largely left off the table.
|
|
" For Rockefeller, that meant removing himself from the day-to-day intricacies and dedicating his time to "broad policy decisions.
|
|
By now you've probably guessed why Giuliani is suddenly so interested in the intricacies of Romanian justice: It's about money.
|
|
It's a chance to unite over a fantastic world, and then fight about its intricacies until the next installment arrives.
|
|
Aduba approaches the role with immense care, taking the time to portray the intricacies of her character's complex emotions languidly.
|
|
Diplomatic Memo A new president inexperienced in the intricacies of superpower politics meets his Russian rival for the first time.
|
|
Mike: Despite what you may believe about the intricacies of advertising technology, this is actually an interesting case to me.
|
|
I do not know the intricacies of T.I.'s relationship with his children or what kind of father he is.
|
|
She constantly reminded us that writing us "whole," in all our intricacies and silences, was a necessary part of freedom.
|
|
Twitter users were quick to claim that Teigen needs better friends who appreciate the intricacies that go into her jokes.
|
|
The selection committee put great emphasis on hiring someone who could immediately master the intricacies of the N.Y. Fed job.
|
|
As a bank born and bred in Asia, DBS understands the intricacies of doing business in the region's most dynamic markets.
|
|
As Dawson raps about old jobs and the intricacies of the American income tax system, he slinks through desolate, murky environments.
|
|
Which is to say, what can the intricacies of people's genomes say about the best way to treat what ails them?
|
|
Ultimately, the two people involved in a relationship are the only ones who should be concerned with the intricacies of it.
|
|
The piano part goes through quick shifts, from dreamy musings to flinty outbursts, spiky 12-tone like intricacies and sizzling jazz.
|
|
Technique never triumphed over technics (although no one better understood the intricacies of how to construct the highest-quality sound system).
|
|
While another lawmaker said that she was appalled and disgusted that Mark didn't know the intricacies of their civil rights audit.
|
|
In my work as a human resources consultant, people come to me with questions about the intricacies of sexual harassment investigations.
|
|
Recent episodes dig into the intricacies of MLS policy and the ways that apps and new tech effect real esate agents.
|
|
He is more conversant with the intricacies of health policy, and more adept at the politics, than some of his predecessors.
|
|
This certification course will teach you to generate massive website traffic and understand the intricacies of a well-rounded marketing strategy.
|
|
While both center around the intricacies of family, specifically with parents and adult children, this might be the only true overlap.
|
|
And yet, despite the intricacies of each letter, Cheryl's advice lands on the simple wisdom that speak to all of us.
|
|
May's tenure as home secretary also earned her a reputation as a hard-working "wonk," serious about issues and policy intricacies.
|
|
From the bland terror of a tax form to the labyrinthian intricacies of customs papers, bureaucratic paperwork can elicit instinctive reactions.
|
|
In fact, Baldwin was spotted at the Boss Baby movie premiere teaching a kid the intricacies of a good Trump impression. .
|
|
And the model we should look at is the American Democrat Party with all its intricacies and problems (huge problems, sometimes).
|
|
His photography-on-high unveils the city's intricacies, revealing the English capitol to be an ever-changing metropolis steeped in history.
|
|
Still, it may prove persuasive to voters indifferent to, or confused by, the intricacies of foreign policy (ie, most of them).
|
|
For many decades, governments have pursued remote control because—for all its intricacies—they have seen it as necessary and expedient.
|
|
In her biography of Hecht, she expertly links Hollywood and New York, American Jewish conundrums and the intricacies of Zionist politics.
|
|
The film takes an engrossing and thoughtful look at a dedicated sushi chef, and also explores the intricacies of Japanese cuisine.
|
|
Linda Greenhouse, who used to cover the court for The Times, broke down the intricacies of the debate in Opinion. 7.
|
|
It might result from unplanned illnesses and accidents, or because consumers do not fully understand the intricacies of a health plan.
|
|
She's a formidable woman, but not well-versed in the intricacies of blood doping, "oil changes," or 297-minute power outputs.
|
|
I explain the intricacies of three artists' work to the wealthy, cultured elite in a succinct, intelligent, and ultimately enticing manner.
|
|
When you're a kid, Mom exists only as pertains to you; the intricacies of her inner life are revealed with time.
|
|
We had a strict time limit, so we stuck to broad themes, rather than exploring the many intricacies of his case.
|
|
And there are some moments of humor and surprise embedded in the overwrought intricacies and long slack stretches of the plot.
|
|
When advising executives on managing their finances, more complex strategies are often employed because executive planning typically has more intricacies involved.
|
|
Typically, when a racer ventures into the downhill realm, it usually takes several seasons to master the intricacies of downhill technique.
|
|
One of the more particularly detailed portions outlines the intricacies of one of Overwatch's GOATS staples, a Russian hero called Zarya.
|
|
The itch that I get is walking into that space and seeing the intricacies of the relationships that have been created.
|
|
In theory, adapting a book into a television series gives the adapters more room to portray the intricacies of the original story.
|
|
The European Commission — the legislative arm of the EU — has so far refused to comment on the intricacies of the technical agreement.
|
|
The lawyers also said a foreign company could not possibly have known the intricacies of U.S. federal election and foreign lobbying laws.
|
|
Once the vehicles do all the driving, the humans will be left with the sorting and the intricacies of the delivery process.
|
|
Investigators were at first baffled by the arcane intricacies of the crime but honed in within a few years on Diehl-Armstrong.
|
|
Not only was he incredibly prolific, but his music is consistently structured, following various patterns and formal intricacies that defined Baroque music.
|
|
A throng of inmates has gathered in the prison yard in Gulu, northern Uganda, as he explains the intricacies of plea-bargaining.
|
|
How the academy deals with the intricacies of "activity" in the film business may raise complex questions, said Mr. Weisman, the director.
|
|
Anything Martha does is accompanied by a roughly 53-image photo series, complete with captions about the intricacies, difficulties, and labor time.
|
|
Three months ago, nobody was predicting that the intricacies of the US-Ukrainian relationship would be at the center of American politics.
|
|
The tissues themselves are highly specialized, but the entire eyeball package—the intricacies and developmental processes involved—is at another level altogether.
|
|
Such intricacies, in other words, might be better delivered by local entrepreneurs who can be bought out once they have cracked them.
|
|
As robots enter the workplace, though, knowing the intricacies behind the technology that runs them will become an increasingly coveted skill set.
|
|
She discussed "Arrival," in theaters on Friday, along with language intricacies and reprising her role as Princess Giselle in the "Enchanted" sequel.
|
|
These are real people exhibiting the intricacies of life that are sometimes shown in cable television shows, but rarely with brown faces.
|
|
As refugees from West Africa are placed throughout Europe and specifically Italy, the ongoing intricacies of the process call for innovative solutions.
|
|
" She offers online courses in food photography for $60, in which she's happy to share the intricacies of "the frozen berry secret.
|
|
Engadget says the feature is aimed at "new sellers" who might not be familiar with the intricacies of how the platform works.
|
|
Frankly, I had little choice: A Russian crew shooting a half-English show was constantly mired in the intricacies of the setting.
|
|
Adding intricacies, like the camera irising to the eyes themselves, so we could get a little bit of movement in the eyes.
|
|
The intricacies of the knee world are complicated, more so than I realized when I went to my first doctor for advice.
|
|
Can Paul Rudd figure out the intricacies of quantum mechanics fast enough to defeat Stephen Hawking and determine the future of humanity?
|
|
I imagine many people can't begin to understand the intricacies of the battles you've fought as a soldier, or are fighting now.
|
|
His findings say that these perceptions skew the ways in which we make decisions and the intricacies of our most important relationships.
|
|
Logistics aside, training an entirely new group of players in the intricacies of his sole-melting system has been stop and go.
|
|
He's an anti-politics politician himself, more a mouthpiece for white male rage than someone interested in the intricacies of Washington dealmaking.
|
|
Kley's oeuvre is steeped in her love for historical craft, the intricacies of Old World textiles, and the flamboyance of palace gardens.
|
|
Although most Americans may not know the intricacies of the carried interest tax loophole, they are all too aware of its effects.
|
|
What's more, the intelligence layer means that technology should improve over time as it learns the intricacies of each customer's individual requirements.
|
|
When we get to the type, there's a lot of intricacies using the chains and filigree and locks and stuff like that.
|
|
For a neat, smart movie about the intricacies of navigating late adolescence, Booksmart has had to bear an unusual set of burdens.
|
|
"Regardless of your political views, we hope you'll understand the logistical intricacies involved in securing our leaders while visiting," the tweet continued.
|
|
From the beginning, her humor has been sharpest when trained on the intricacies of relationships—what makes them both maddening and indispensable.
|
|
These intricacies and vulnerabilities are what fuel MDS in tandem with the hosts' personal journeys in understanding and disseminating what they uncover.
|
|
But Schumann was a Bach devotee and Mr. Anderszewski brought out the intricacies of the piece, while tapping into its dark strangeness.
|
|
"[Antitrust] doesn't seem to be the right manner of regulation, given the intricacies involved in delivering innovations over the internet," he says.
|
|
Between discussions of intricacies of maritime law and local geography, one point was echoed throughout – the United States must not pull back.
|
|
But for all the intricacies of Redick's daily rituals, he is even more rigid in the 90 minutes before the opening tip.
|
|
"We've definitely broken up some marriages" when advising couples on the financial intricacies of combining resources in their golden years, he said.
|
|
Why does he attribute my opinions to a lack of historical knowledge rather than engaging with the intricacies of the American experience?
|
|
"There are some moments of humor and surprise embedded in the overwrought intricacies and long slack stretches of the plot," Scott noted.
|
|
Their first series remained their best known: densely wrought compositions of convoluted golden horns whose intricacies could evoke lattices, weapons or bodies.
|
|
"Along with classics like 'Performance' and 'Walkabout,' I could watch 'Don't Look Now' on a loop and never tire of its intricacies.'"
|
|
"While we are trying to understand all of these intricacies, there are some general guidelines that apply to most people," Vanamala says.
|
|
Another specialist explained the intricacies of both designer brand items and their counterfeit counterparts and how they can differentiate between the two.
|
|
Mr. Trump gave no indication that he understood the intricacies of withdrawal or what his administration has planned for the coming days.
|
|
And yet, while handling difficult subjects, she was often playful, even comic, especially in her portrayal of the intricacies of personal relationships.
|
|
Jon Mooallem's essay is reminiscent to me of Azar Nafisi's "Reading Lolita in Tehran," where she highlights the intricacies of obtaining freedom.
|
|
The less known about the intricacies of the plot going in, the better, since Bong has nested the many twists so meticulously.
|
|
Cruz proposes to apply to imports his 16 percent VAT, effectively 19 percent due to computational intricacies, and exempt exports from it.
|
|
Determined to find something better, he practically memorized the intricacies of New York's housing laws as he searched for government-subsidized housing.
|
|
Simplify all the rules — have one set instead of the multitude of complexities with intricacies needing a doctorate in economics to understand.
|
|
He runs through the usual landlord instructions: how not to burn the house down, the owner-specific intricacies of the compost heap.
|
|
The one place that I enthusiastically yield my title as smart person is when it comes to the intricacies of grid design.
|
|
To learn more about the intricacies of being a whale snot drone pilot, we sat down with Kerr in the video above.
|
|
The three of us are excited by the opportunity to work closely together as Stuart learns the unique intricacies of our business.
|
|
The first slate of hearings in March also stirred confusion among immigration lawyers who scrambled to understand the intricacies of the policy.
|
|
He is competing this week in his first Irish Open, in part to help him adjust to the intricacies of links golf.
|
|
"We really spent on building a technology stack and understanding the intricacies of fintech and capital markets-grade data sets," said Bartel.
|
|
Udeshi is a group leader in a proteomics lab at MIT's Broad Institute, working long days to understand the intricacies of cellular life.
|
|
Photo: Alex Cranz (Gizmodo)We could write a guide many times the size of this one on the intricacies of upgrading a desktop.
|
|
She was brought up in the Jim Crow South, a fact that made her hyper-aware of the intricacies and realities of racism.
|
|
The company is currently further developing its machine learning technologies to allow users to let their avatars capture the intricacies of their personalities.
|
|
It is always difficult to convey the intricacies of financial fraud on the screen, but "Madoff" does an exceptionally good job of it.
|
|
TC Sessions Mobility 2019 is the place to explore the intricacies of these topics and connect with the best minds in your community.
|
|
The robot, in its age, is malfunctioning: The human tics and intricacies that made it "pass" for so long are starting to wear.
|
|
Like Lily before it, the idea of the Hover camera is to focus on quick and easy photography, not the intricacies of flying.
|
|
The intricacies of the Electoral College help create situations where a relatively small number of US citizens can decide who wins the presidency.
|
|
Every time she returns to Afghanistan, she knows she will capture images of the intricacies of life she might not have otherwise imagined.
|
|
And there are dozens of Instagram and Twitter accounts dedicated to the show's underrated intricacies, such as its cuisine, and its scenic views.
|
|
But the reaction to Clinton's proposal has more to do with societal disgust for startup culture than the intricacies of higher education funding.
|
|
With the class, open to non-computer science majors, Stamos seeks to expose a broader swath of students to the intricacies of cybersecurity.
|
|
He told Muna he would try to help, though the truth was he was brand new to the intricacies of the immigration process.
|
|
This isn't surprising: they're a young team learning the intricacies of the NBA game, and they also have a new coach and scheme.
|
|
The look on her face told me she really didn't want to hear about the graphic intricacies of any of my sexual experiences.
|
|
Fantasy Football sound likes fun, but for those who don't know or care about the intricacies of sports, this online competition is inaccessible.
|
|
The volunteers schooled the men in the intricacies of researching, organizing and presenting their cases no matter the topic or point of view.
|
|
But the most memorable moments examine the intricacies of familial love — the bonds between mothers and daughters, men and women, boys and girls.
|
|
The most recent deck made sure to explain the intricacies of what it does, so that potential investors wouldn't be lost later on.
|
|
These and so many of the novel's other intricacies are overlooked in favor of increasingly well-worn arguments about the standing of Atticus.
|
|
In his writing, he tried to make the dry and difficult-to-grasp intricacies of the American economy accessible to a mass audience.
|
|
Delve a little deeper, exploring the intricacies of barbershop dynamics within the framework of black masculinity and the picture becomes blurred and serpentine.
|
|
What results are dissertation-like monologues where the reader is schooled on the intricacies of white guilt as it relates to oppressive cultures.
|
|
The series kicks off with a deep dive into the intricacies of hooking up, online dating, and a few bedroom dos and don'ts.
|
|
And based on what I've seen, Asian collectors still have a long way to go in understanding the intricacies of collecting, including myself.
|
|
But while columnists have agonized over the intricacies of the plaintiffs' arguments, the debate isn't so complicated in the eyes of the public.
|
|
" Maybe, she writes, you meet "people who seem genuinely called to the bloodless intricacies of the law, but you yourself are not called.
|
|
Others, like Sylvain Pataille of Marsannay, contend that aligoté is every bit as capable as chardonnay of showing the intricacies of Burgundian terroir.
|
|
A model's code has to represent everything from the laws of thermodynamics to the intricacies of how air molecules interact with one another.
|
|
Vince talks about the intricacies of smoking hash in Amsterdam and the novelty of drinking beer in a movie theater or at McDonald's.
|
|
Once more, Baffert needed time to master the intricacies of training high-strung and fragile athletes that carry their speed beyond a mile.
|
|
Based on statistics only, and without knowledge of the intricacies of Kenyan politics, he and his team found patterns that showed widespread manipulation.
|
|
They have bought a hybrid car — "It's complicated now," he said, referring to the intricacies of choosing a vehicle — and installed solar panels.
|
|
A high point of his time in office came as he was negotiating with Mr. Kerry over the intricacies of the nuclear deal.
|
|
But at the professional level, it's actually quite complex, and even a year after it's introduction, teams are still figuring out its intricacies.
|
|
This video by MIT's Melanie Gonick, describes how artificial muscles—used in robotics, aviation, and automobile industries—mimic the intricacies of real muscles.
|
|
This DIY project comes courtesy of Sean Hodgins, who walks you through all the intricacies of the build in this 12-minute YouTube video.
|
|
For Eismann, how Uber adapted its product in India is a canonical example of its ability to design for the intricacies of local markets.
|
|
The other is Atrium Financings, a fixed-fee service for startups to navigate the legal intricacies of their financing rounds from start to finish.
|
|
Our sense is that because of the intricacies of the negotiations, there is still potential for conflicting headline but the general theme looks positive.
|
|
The Bad Moms star explained the intricacies of her relationship with Kutcher, saying they had "friendship breakups" when he was at his most popular.
|
|
Most Braveheart Crossover To an average American with no knowledge of the intricacies of Scottish medieval history, Outlaw King looks and sounds like Braveheart.
|
|
We don't need to write yet another op-ed column to describe the intricacies of why mid-level bands like us are in trouble.
|
|
It's crisp with a nice, balanced soundstage that does a good job spreading the intricacies of your music across the left and right channels.
|
|
The serene and wistful portraits in Detroit-based artist Kelsey Beckett's Murmuration exhibition explore the emotional intricacies that characterize moments of solitude and intimacy.
|
|
But suddenly, they are everywhere on social media, illustrating everything from the difficulties of pet ownership to the intricacies of the gender wage gap.
|
|
With all the supposed brilliance inside Musk's noggin at his disposal, can he truly not wrap his brain around the intricacies of smoking pot?
|
|
There's just no way that I could capture all the subtleties/intricacies of what that period was like and how I relate to it.
|
|
Players attempted to pick up the nuances and intricacies of the Dota 2 AI—and did make some progress, despite the meager 42 wins.
|
|
From learning to design and implement IoT infrastructures to studying the intricacies of IoT security, this e-book bundle features six in-depth courses.
|
|
And because children haven't yet developed the intricacies of conflict resolution, things can spin out of control too quickly for them to appropriately handle.
|
|
The intricacies of Musk's compensation package with Tesla is an illustration of the surprisingly difficult task of figuring out how much CEOs get paid.
|
|
That law effectively became national legislation, because auto manufacturers feared having to deal with the intricacies of 50 different state laws on the issue.
|
|
It was awesome to learn about the intricacies required to serve food to that many people at a high quality, fresh, and delicious level.
|
|
And while he praises the city as a "heterogeneous, open-minded and progressive," Mr. Findling is also aware of the intricacies of his surroundings.
|
|
Some noted the deception at play in this graphic, but one wonders how many viewers would have taken the time to understand the intricacies.
|
|
I knew all of the intricacies of programs like SNAP, commonly known as food stamps, by the time I was halfway through grade school.
|
|
The artist consistently employs visual and thematic intricacies that draw attention to part-whole relationships in both the work itself and the larger world.
|
|
Because the analysis is based on publicly available data, not actual tax records, it may not capture all the intricacies of Americans' household finances.
|
|
The conductor Jean-Christophe Spinosi, showing sensitivity to the intricacies and sparkle of Rossini's score, led the excellent Ensemble Matheus in a beguiling performance.
|
|
Despite identifying herself as "a cautious carnivore," Kramer writes engagingly about the "highly idiosyncratic spectrum" of vegetarianism and her own forays into its intricacies.
|
|
Though there is plenty of dazzling piano writing in the scores, the real challenges come from the subtle intricacies folded into the piano part.
|
|
Even in Burgundy, where expressing the intricacies of terroir has been raised to a high art, the human element remains the most important thing.
|
|
But Ars Technica has done its level best to work through the intricacies of which drones and missiles may have come from which parties.
|
|
I learned a lot about the intricacies of pitching from Soriano, who also shared many funny anecdotes about Dominican players in the major leagues.
|
|
Allison plans to continue his research, focusing on the intricacies of the immune system's response to cancer and identifying new targets for potential treatment.
|
|
The confusion also points out the intricacies of the college application process, with its multiple deadlines and conditions worthy of a real estate contract.
|
|
At first, the videos were just for family, so Skylar didn't feel the need to explain the intricacies of the platform to his grandmother.
|
|
He says entrepreneurs like Musk could feel indispensable because they often are one of the few in their business who do understand its intricacies.
|
|
But humans share an innate fascination with our planet and its intricacies, and we increasingly have access to sophisticated geospatial tools to explore it.
|
|
A successful career in business doesn't give anyone insights about monetary policy or allow them to navigate the intricacies of the federal budget process.
|
|
At 14 minutes, it can breeze past you without much notice, but pay close attention and you'll find a rich tapestry of hardcore intricacies.
|
|
But neither role required the sort of market savviness and familiarity with the intricacies of the dismal science that's de rigueur at the ECB.
|
|
The show gained attention during its first season for addressing complex issues like sexual assault, post-traumatic stress disorder, and the intricacies of female friendship.
|
|
GuestReady's property management platform helps owners manage the intricacies of operating a shared-economy house, such as cleaning, laundry, and check-in and out services.
|
|
Frank O'Connor Halo 4's funny, because over the years its reception has got better, as people have become used to its intricacies and nuance.
|
|
The big question is whether the duo can reproduce the compelling intricacies that made The Good Wife great while lightheartedly joking about a worldwide pandemic.
|
|
Moravej moved to Canada to pursue graduate study and to work in tech, but he struggled when confronting the intricacies of the formal immigration process.
|
|
Yet eventually we stop assigning ownership to the originator and shame to followers, and start examining the intricacies of how a mechanic is uniquely implemented.
|
|
How they do it is better left unsaid; Cursed Child is a play that works best when the intricacies of its plot remain under wraps.
|
|
Behind every successful entrepreneur is a list of books that have helped them navigate the intricacies of running a business and living a victorious life.
|
|
Now, with all that said, I do think that there is, at times, a failure to appreciate the nuances and the intricacies of the job.
|
|
To start, Kindred has focused on teaching its bots to move similar to the human arm and hand, which contain a large number of intricacies.
|
|
Becoming a full-time manager to your photogenic pet comes with its own unique financial intricacies that you will need to know come tax season.
|
|
They didn't, however, magically remind me of the intricacies of novel's satirical World War 2 plotline, but you have SparkNotes to help figure that out.
|
|
From this brief look at the episode, it appears that Oliver and the former sitcom star tackle England, and the intricacies of men with bangs.
|
|
Still, to coexist with the oft-brutal intricacies of nature feels like it's at the heart of the event, even more so than the music.
|
|
Taking place in a blighted landscape of fire, crime, lethargy and unease, the story investigates the intricacies of intimacy when love has long since diminished.
|
|
He talks about the intricacies of editing tweets; about how the Black Twitter community began putting presence indicators in their display names, and lots more.
|
|
King spent years learning the intricacies of the legal system and eventually helped convince the actual perpetrator to come forward and confess to the murder.
|
|
Most importantly, many interactions on the app are hidden from the watchful eyes of parents and teachers, many of whom don't understand the platform's intricacies.
|
|
The technicalities and deep intricacies of the AI bot's poker ability was remarkable, but what I underestimated was its most transparent strength – its relentless consistency.
|
|
It executed the political will of the Kremlin in the most rough and brusque way, often not taking into consideration the intricacies of human rights.
|
|
It's highly unlikely that you will be able to pick up all the intricacies and nuances of complex deal terms in a crash-course format.
|
|
That's right, the innovative mind behind revolutionary rockets broke down the intricacies behind his flatulence simulator and joked (we hope) that it's his finest work.
|
|
The band perfectly transfers all the heavy intricacies of the original, blending in their own punky, hardcore roots to the overall feel to the song.
|
|
Trump is the exact opposite, gleefully breaking all conventionalities with his bombast, narcissism and seeming indifference to the intricacies of running a powerful, complex government.
|
|
And as their characters contended with the intricacies of a KGB orchestrated marriage, Rhys and Russell embarked on a real-world love story off screen.
|
|
The only safe prediction is that those intricacies will be sculpted by complex interactions between governments, businesses, and individual users—just like the terrestrial internet.
|
|
The more you play them too, the more you can cross the ease of beginner matches and learn their intricacies, just like with any character.
|
|
Channing Frye, a tall and lithe Cleveland Cavalier, stepped onto the practice court in Oakland for an interview on the intricacies of the N.B.A. finals.
|
|
It is fantasy to think the Soviet people knew — through some kind of intercontinental intellectual osmosis — the ins and outs and intricacies of liberal democracy.
|
|
There's absolutely no way lawmakers could begin to fathom all the intricacies of modern social media and technology and craft legislation that was actually effective.
|
|
Some of this likely was political grandstanding, and it was clear that some members of the committees didn't fully grasp the intricacies of the issue.
|
|
It could be about anything: the shifting political winds, the intricacies of the electoral process, or something trivial that's been niggling you about the race.
|
|
This case has had hours of tax code explanation and tax returns, corporate financial accounting and the intricacies of loan, income and mortgage tax deductions.
|
|
Facebook ad targeting and the intricacies of how our behavior is tracked across the web are still murky concepts, but we all understand physical posters.
|
|
The technicalities and deep intricacies of the AI bot's poker ability was remarkable, but what I underestimated was its most transparent strength - its relentless consistency.
|
|
It's more these high-level questions, and less the intricacies of web fonts and embedded audio (for example), that differentiate the main browser engines today.
|
|
She told him to listen closely, to study the intricacies of linebacker, a position he had not played since before he had arrived in Columbus.
|
|
To better understand their success, it's worth leaning in a little closer towards the intricacies of their music and what tends to elevate pop songwriting.
|
|
Big hits like "Black Beatles" and "Formation" reveal their intricacies, with woodblock percussion in the latter and in-the-pocket 808 fills in the former.
|
|
What's next: Obama also laid out for Democrats how to communicate the benefits of Obamacare to voters who don't understand the intricacies of health policy.
|
|
And because the analysis is based on publicly available data, not actual tax records, it may not capture all the intricacies of Americans' household finances.
|
|
BEN HODGES, London Identify the reasons driving your interest in watches, such as the intricacies of watch movements, the designs, the histories or the symbols.
|
|
The solos are like classical variations, displaying the intricacies of traditional ballet technique as if rotating a jewel so all its facets catch the light.
|
|
We talk to the students about the intricacies of the sport, its origins, and why they wanted it to be included in the Rio Olympics.
|
|
If you need further help, you can contact VoteRiders by phone or email — it will help you figure out the intricacies of your state's laws.
|
|
Yinka Shonibare MBE has focused on two primary concerns throughout his career: his perspective on "otherness" and his awareness of the subtle intricacies of prejudice.
|
|
People have become a lot savvier, thanks to forums like Reddit's /r/SkincareAddiction and Instagram, and robust media coverage of the intricacies of skin care.
|
|
There's a show for just about any relational issue: the effects of 103-210 technology, unintended consequences of 235/239 parenting, the intricacies of polyamory.
|
|
They have undergone a civics crash course, learning the intricacies of voter canvassing, candidate recruiting, database building and the often arcane rules of local politics.
|
|
And in some communities, law enforcement agencies are more familiar with the technical intricacies of applying the red flag laws than they are in others.
|
|
At first impression, they both seemed hard and glossy; not until their third number did I appreciate the real beauties and intricacies of their style.
|
|
"It's such a relief not having to labor over the intricacies and subterfuges of styling thinning hair and just say fuck it," he told me.
|
|
Trump was so eager to market the manifestation of his signature campaign promise that he at one point overshared the intricacies of its security features.
|
|
At the United Nations as a special adviser to the ambassador, he gained familiarity with the intricacies of diplomacy, sanctions policy, human rights, and Iran.
|
|
Bechtolsheimer had a stable of Grand Prix horses, and it was only by riding them every day that Hester absorbed the intricacies of the sport.
|
|
"The burdens and intricacies of leadership are special; experience in other fields is not transferable," wrote the conservative National Review in its anti-Trump editorial.
|
|
The campaign is still navigating the intricacies of dealing with a newly-inducted secret service team that only joined them less than three weeks ago.
|
|
It's an argument that neither side can ever win, because it's not really about the intricacies of Iranian politics or the merits of the nuclear deal.
|
|
For 20 years, he's been getting up real close to capture the most beautiful species in the insect kingdom, revealing intricacies that escape the naked eye.
|
|
Based out of an office in Berlin, Apple is reportedly seeking a German technology and manufacturing partner to help it with the intricacies of car production.
|
|
In this 33-hour bundle, you'll get to grips with the intricacies of the universally-loved spreadsheet app and learn how to unlock its full potential.
|
|
That failure raised questions about the new White House's capacity to govern and to master the political intricacies needed to manage complicated political endeavors in Washington.
|
|
Like Deep Sea Diver's earlier stuff, it's full of intricacies—hard stops, rhythmic left-turns, whirring synths—tucked into a gravel heap of straight-up rock.
|
|
"We don't really talk about where [the role] goes and what they do because there's so many intricacies in Westworld, and stories, and secrets," Papsidera said.
|
|
Meanwhile, instead of plunging students into the intricacies of the Java programming language, they are first taught to find creative solutions to problems using computational approaches.
|
|
They'd give me the same excuses I'd heard my whole life, rather than admit to a lack of understanding of the intricacies of Black hair care.
|
|
She recalls that her team was "blown away" when they saw the intricacies of the beads' designs and wanted to share them with a wider audience.
|
|
It's still vanishingly rare to see a gay relationship portrayed with any real seriousness, with any nuance to show you the intricacies of the attraction involved.
|
|
Because people can understand the intricacies of pictures of birds and arcade video games, and put them into words, so can machines that copy human methods.
|
|
This detachable lens allows you to shoot photos up to eight times closer without distortion, letting you capture the intricacies of even the smallest of objects.
|
|
Understanding these streams and other structural intricacies may one day let us understand our galaxy without having to leave it to get a birds-eye view.
|
|
Option # 1: Trump didn't really know what he was doing Trump is not someone who spends much time learning the intricacies of diplomacy and information sharing.
|
|
Trump also marveled at the intricacies of the geopolitics of the Korean peninsula, a subject that China's President Xi Jinping was happy to tutor him on.
|
|
To probe the intricacies of wombat poop, Yang and her colleagues examined the digestive tracts of two wombats that were euthanized after road collisions in Australia.
|
|
It's a shame, Shigeno feels, that more Americans aren't privy to the intricacies of making ramen, a practice so many chefs have dedicated their lives to.
|
|
By asking what you want out of your shampoo and conditioner, the company assumes you already at least partially understand your hair and its various intricacies.
|
|
Given his long experience in business, the tax code is also closer to the President's area of expertise than the intricacies of the health insurance industry.
|
|
The trained lobbyist must ensure that this communication meets the conventional standards of communicating with Congress, polish the edges, and navigate the intricacies of the process.
|
|
"The process of renovating historic landmarks differs greatly from that of modern structures, and we have needed to extend our construction deadline to accommodate these intricacies."
|
|
Bidders, though, would have to find the funding and navigate the intricacies of Nexon's relationship with partner Tencent Holdings as well as protectionist South Korean sentiments.
|
|
Some of my efforts will be explanatory — unraveling the intricacies and curiosities like the Electoral College, a source of befuddlement to many foreigners (and some Americans).
|
|
"A Day in the Life" emphasized Mr. McCartney's musical intricacies; it segued into John Lennon's "Give Peace a Chance," which is credited to Lennon and McCartney.
|
|
I don't mean to judge the intricacies of one woman's relationship, but that's exactly what this open letter format does to every ex-girlfriend out there.
|
|
The Baltimore-born artist studied fine arts in college and eventually taught herself the intricacies of embroidery through persistence and genuine love for the art form.
|
|
The veracity of these claims will have to be evaluated by the IRS and other authorities for whom the intricacies of international tax law are navigable.
|
|
But this again presents its own set of challenges, because defining normal and malicious behavior is not an exact science and involves a lot of intricacies.
|
|
Matthias Goerne's recent 12-disc Schubert survey, on Harmonia Mundi, was made all the more absorbing by the intricacies of his teamwork with seven different pianists.
|
|
But then colorism, tribalism, and the intricacies of intersectionality come into play when you're in a different socioeconomic location, or even just a different geographical location.
|
|
The local police officers who contribute names to the database rarely speak Spanish and lack training in the intricacies of transnational criminal organizations like MS-13.
|
|
From mayoral races to state legislative campaigns, teenagers and others who are too young to vote are canvassing neighborhoods and learning the intricacies of electoral politics.
|
|
The camera does that on its own, smoothly changing positions to give the viewer different angles or closer looks at the intricacies of the construction process.
|
|
They are great meatballs, and suggest the kind of Italian restaurant Mr. Richer might have run had he not become transfixed by the intricacies of pizza.
|
|
"That might be because, after 40 years in the business, I have an appreciation of the intricacies and difficulties of what ESPN is trying to accomplish."
|
|
This isn&apost a bad thing, but if you prefer listening for intricacies in classical music, you may not get the best from the MW07 Plus.
|
|
Mr. Petrenko was neither overblown nor restrained, with a focus on teasing out intricacies and echoes from previous movements that give the Sixth its programmatic cohesion.
|
|
Zúñiga, then in his early forties, was boyish, genial, and, after a decade working in Latin-American affairs, deeply versed in the intricacies of regional policy.
|
|
Finally, the Tesla board needs to be upgraded to provide wisdom and insights to Musk and his team about the intricacies of the global automobile business.
|
|
"There is much I am learning about the intricacies of the UN and its associated agencies ... but diplomacy itself is not new to me," she said.
|
|
Her marriage at the age of 15 to the son of a French baron set in motion a family scandal whose intricacies enthralled the novelist Stendhal.
|
|
They formed the Wolf Pack, in honor of their founding member, and pledged to continue his tradition of teaching beginners the intricacies of fetish and kink.
|
|
Over the course of four weeks, they have learned the nuances of customer service; the difference between dark and light roast; the intricacies of steamed milk.
|
|
He spent years learning the intricacies of whisky warehousing, then switched over to the process department to learn about malting and mashing full-time in 2008.
|
|
You should be experimenting and we know very well from our experience that being early is a real advantage to learning the intricacies of a platform.
|
|
Wolves and Warriors takes a look at these special relationships, the intricacies of wolf behavior and how Lockwood is protecting some of the county's most misunderstood animals.
|
|
And when it does arrive, it will only be available in the U.S., likely due to the intricacies of different health regulatory bodies from country to country.
|
|
When Beggs explains her position for me — I do not pretend to understand the intricacies of a film set — she uses the Shatterbox director as an example.
|
|
Pickard noted that a lot of people don't even think about all of the intricacies of planning for the unexpected, and that it's not just about you.
|
|
Instead of flocking to movies about the trials and tribulations of romantic partners, our new thing is examining the intricacies of a different relationship: mothers and daughters.
|
|
By the third season, the intricacies of Martin's world started to hit the show, and A Storm of Swords — the third book — was split into two seasons.
|
|
I understand that people attacked for what they are tend to be, quite rightly, seriously disinclined to consider the psychological intricacies of who their attackers may be.
|
|
"Many girls and women are left to understand the intricacies of their own anatomy via the internet and occasional articles in popular lifestyle media publications," Baeva continued.
|
|
It's difficult to meet the intricacies of building code requirements while programming the printers, and most homes that have been built are tiny and not particularly stylish.
|
|
But an analysis of the cultural intricacies and human foibles that the show reveals could fill a heavy book (one that I will happily write some day).
|
|
Also, it's important to keep in mind that every relationship is different, and there are intricacies you couldn't possibly understand just from observing couples in the wild.
|
|
Trump may not understand the intricacies of disaster relief policy, but he does understand electoral math — and that alone should be enough to spur him to action.
|
|
In the weeks leading up to Monday's unveiling of "Be Best" Trump's staff has also had to tackle the intricacies of the administration's very first State Dinner.
|
|
One of the concerns North Korea experts have about Trump is that his faith in his instincts masks a shallow understanding of the intricacies of nuclear diplomacy.
|
|
And for an accounting of the intricacies behind the regional hot-dog delight known as the Sonoran hot dog, don't miss Chris Ying's recipe at Lucky Peach.
|
|
If there are no notes, however, then the government must rely on the memory of officials who were present to get the intricacies of the accord right.
|
|
Conversations with him routinely turn to the intricacies of marrying his husband, a Briton, and raising their baby son, who was born to a surrogate in California.
|
|
Throughout our conversation Pim, Red Diamond, and Shahrazad broke down some of the intricacies involved in the work, speaking with humor, compassion, and brutal honesty about submissives.
|
|
But to a nation of angry teens and pre-teens unaware of the intricacies of metal, Beavis and Butt-Head was a portal to this evolving scene.
|
|
The work, "Infra-project" (2018), subverts conventional frescoes typical of Gondi visual culture, including notable mahura-style inspirations taken from the intricacies of her community's jewelry art.
|
|
So let this be a PSA to all my male friends who may have been frightened by my brazen requests for the intricacies of their private parts.
|
|
From picking a style to designing around intricacies unique to a tiny house and dealing with unexpected issues during the build, there's a lot of work involved.
|
|
Selena's candor set an example and gave other Latinos permission to admit their own struggles as they navigated the intricacies of belonging to more than one culture.
|
|
In a 22004 interview, he told The Cleveland Jewish News that he had taught himself to play by studying the intricacies of the game on his own.
|
|
The things Ms. Wolitzer thinks about have grown larger over time, it seems, though her books remain driven by multilayered plots and the intricacies of people's lives.
|
|
But we don't really understand all the intricacies of why some children eat to excess and become overweight while others, often in the same family, stay lean.
|
|
"There are some moments of humor and surprise embedded in the overwrought intricacies and long slack stretches of the plot," A.O. Scott wrote in his Times review.
|
|
Former high school teammates helped coach at Bryant's summer basketball camps, where he would insist they teach 10-year-olds the intricacies of the Lakers' triangle offense.
|
|
We are writing our own because the DC council might not know the intricacies, so we can better help people who used to be criminalized by marijuana.
|
|
After a saleswoman wearing black gloves displayed the intricacies of the watch's sapphire dial and matte black ceramic case, he said that he planned to buy it.
|
|
The jurors develop more expertise in the intricacies of the case than jurors on a regular grand jury, which might handle several criminal cases in a day.
|
|
Even the best-informed voters struggle to wrap their minds around the intricacies of candidates, super PACs and the rules around transparency and accuracy in political advertising.
|
|
Tom Brady is a cranky 42-year-old, fed up with whippersnapper teammates half his age who repeatedly fail to grasp the ingenious intricacies of his passes.
|
|
The family got asked about constipation, and Smith—as if he had not already made this clear enough—yet again dove into the intricacies of his BMs.
|
|
"The intricacies of a buyer's journey are endless and it's crucial to have the right digital signals to provide customers with the information they need in context."
|
|
Ribeira Sacra wines are modern interpretations, produced by winemakers who are still learning the intricacies of the land and how it is expressed through the mencía grape.
|
|
Moving to Manhattan in 21970, he got a job as a messenger for a photo studio and began learning the intricacies of photography, darkroom technique and filmmaking.
|
|
Perhaps it's because people naturally have a greater appreciation of the subtle intricacies of their own trade or profession and doubt any computer's ability to handle all that.
|
|
In the case of the latter, he instructed readers on the intricacies of locks (ligadure) to subdue an opponent or breaks (roture) to destroy an arm or leg.
|
|
They talked about Heidi's arc, Colin's (perhaps temporary) downfall, the intricacies of the finale's Heidi–Walter scene, and what the post-credits scene might mean for Season 2.
|
|
Older Facebook users are less likely to understand the intricacies of changing their privacy settings, even though the social network has clarified them in the last few years.
|
|
It made a game of discovering the intricacies of its interface, something that was uniquely appealing to a generation that grew up with a smartphone in their hand.
|
|
The Plasma Kristall-4, to give the device its full name, recreates how atoms interact so we can understand the intricacies of basic physics and chemistry in space.
|
|
Colon: We want the mainstream media and the world to know the intricacies and dynamics of being alive in a Latino community, the need for culturally competent services.
|
|
Presently HTC has between 20 and 30 engineers working on the blockchain project, bringing in experts in the space to educate them on the intricacies of the technologies.
|
|
Truthfully, every existing episode of freshman drama This Is Us could go on this list, because it regularly destroys the viewer with the intricacies of life and family.
|
|
The menu at Atoboy focuses on the side dishes served with larger Korean meals, so who better to initiate us into the intricacies of kimchi than Park himself?
|
|
I can't imagine the intricacies of operating on a normal size heart—around the size of two fists— let alone one that's half that size, or even less.
|
|
The intricacies of how and why Trump won will be debated for a long time, while the agenda of a Trump administration is only beginning to take shape.
|
|
Many polygamists, as well as non-polygamists unfamiliar with the insidious intricacies of the practice, will defend the right to plural marriage by aligning it with gay marriage.
|
|
But then she got lost in explaining the intricacies of the State Department's communication system with an answer that has a long wind-up and a confusing finish.
|
|
All of this peddling and chasing the intricacies of his being has led me down a rabbit hole and now I probably know less than I did before.
|
|
But while Beware of the Dandelions weaves a fantastical narrative, the piece is really about what happens when communities organize and how they navigate the intricacies of advocacy.
|
|
Furthermore, there are, and always will be, endless questions pertaining to humanity, nature and all the intricacies of our lives that can never be answered in scientific terms.
|
|
The fact that local entrepreneurs are more familiar with the customs and bureaucratic intricacies of Kuwait could also give them a "competitive advantage" over outside players, he adds.
|
|
Navigating the intricacies of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, can be challenging — particularly for students who don't fit the "mold" of a traditional student.
|
|
Huseynzade bolstered Baku's roster and helped the club get to a respectable place in the standings, though gaming had not prepared him for the intricacies of interpersonal politics.
|
|
" His new book is an effort to correct that, and to teach casual listeners how "careful listening can demystify virtually all of the intricacies and marvels of jazz.
|
|
The social sciences can tell us everything and more about the intricacies of our political system but precious little about how the enterprise as a whole hangs together.
|
|
The chef Kyle Connaughton spent decades studying the intricacies of kaiseki cuisine before opening his Sonoma restaurant, SingleThread, but he still does not consider himself a kaiseki chef.
|
|
Most first-person shooter games allow a player to create a loadout and get comfortable with it as they learn the intricacies of different weapons, skills, and equipment.
|
|
On this episode of Gadget Lab, WIRED writer Gregory Barber explains the intricacies of Facebook's ambitious plan and how Libra is poised to rattle the future of crypto.
|
|
For 22011 years, Chicago's Wilco have explored the intricacies and contradictions of American rock'n'roll through 22007 albums, a once-in-a-generation songwriter, and a killer live show.
|
|
In an interview about the psychology of rudeness and how we can remedy it, we discuss the subtle intricacies of how to not be a dick to people.
|
|
The Trump family's transition to political life offered Americans a real-time look at intricacies of succession, but their business interests differ from the media-centric Roy family.
|
|
Francis Lawrence, who executive produced the series and directed the first three episodes, talked to Business Insider about the show's budget and the intricacies involved in its creation.
|
|
In one meeting with Czech officials in 2012, he explained to his former foes the intricacies of G.R.U. operations, said a European official with knowledge of the meeting.
|
|
How hilarious, I thought at the time, that The Journal should expect its reporters to understand the financial intricacies of large corporations while swallowing this kind of flimflam.
|
|
Yet he also teased out intricacies you seldom notice in other performances of this symphony, even if this meant the overall arc of the music lost some continuity.
|
|
As a photographer based in Los Angeles, Mr. Michaels knows the intricacies of his own city well, but he gets excited by the novelty of a new place.
|
|
A superintelligent digital entity would be able to look more intensely at everything, and so it might develop a greater awe of the intricacies of the natural world.
|
|
Or how can a student focus on the intricacies of Shakespeare's prose when he or she is distracted by the fight the gang is having in the hallway?
|
|
This is because Trump and his attorneys know that his fate will depend not on the legal intricacies of campaign finance laws or whether "collusion" constitutes a crime.
|
|
Because it doesn't have 500 years to learn what its European counterparts already know: the biological intricacies of how to make the best cheese in a particular place.
|
|
Not only that, they'll know the intricacies of that particular market, since so many things can vary by geographic location — including, for example, the cost of their services.
|
|
Thanks to all of you who got in touch to educate me on the intricacies of German jersey iconography, and to Darren Katz and Andy Brouse in particular.
|
|
Since joining the Trump Organization in 2001, moving quickly to learn the intricacies of financing and construction, he has said repeatedly that he does not expect preferential treatment.
|
|
In a brief accompanying video, he cogently discusses the intricacies of these short pieces, written in just two voices, and he gave lively, beautifully delineated accounts on Sunday.
|
|
The most prominent of the stories was a Vanity Fair article detailing the intricacies of the affair from start to finish as it played out the previous summer.
|
|
To his surprise, thousands of people liked and shared the thread, fascinated by the intricacies of the ancient bread baking techniques that Blackley is an amateur expert in.
|
|
There has also been angst about the speed of players now, the intricacies of the rule book, the ease of instant replay and what all of that portends.
|
|
There has been a weird epidemic of shortsighted schadenfreude among Republican insiders over the past week as they watch Trump's campaign blunder through the intricacies of delegate selection.
|
|
The intricacies of this "bat ballet" can be further decoded with the help of time-sensitive cameras, and advanced data simulations like those used by Hristov and Allen.
|
|
"...It's a fantastic group of writers and talent, most of whom have lived inside the Thrones eco-system so are very, very familiar with its intricacies," he tells Variety.
|
|
Iris van Herpen's skeleton dress, a 3D-printed ribcage, hovers on display, showing the intricacies of a design so precise it would be nearly impossible to make by hand.
|
|
The Ebay Home Business Startup Guide will teach you how to master the intricacies of eBay so you can run a profitable business right out of your own home.
|
|
"They go and face life and death situations everyday and it also involves the intricacies of that family dynamic inside that station," says Danielle Savre, who plays Maya Bishop.
|
|
Jonathan Stea, Ph.D, a clinical psychologist in Calgary, Canada, tells Broadly that the intricacies of the cannabis plant and human biology make it an exceptionally complex area of study.
|
|
Like most western nak muay back then, and MMA strikers now, I was a big round kicker not much interested in working the intricacies of the knee and clinch.
|
|
After all, few young people learn the intricacies of crafting a resume, changing a flat tire, or julienning vegetables — not to mention filing taxes or picking the right insurance.
|
|
Without making blanket statements, I know — speaking for myself – I'm much more interested in the intricacies and the little moments that happen between people than these big, broad strokes.
|
|
This depth-over-breadth approach works exceptionally well, with the larger world and longer story allowing you to spend more time learning the intricacies of each of your tools.
|
|
On Tuesday, the net neutrality advocates launched 1 (844) 294-A-CLUE, a toll-free hotline to explain the intricacies of internet legislation to representatives like Tennessee's Marsha Blackburn.
|
|
"Mike was a true policymaker, passionate about the intricacies of his work and always driven by what he believed was best for the country and his district," Ryan said.
|
|
Thanks to the intricacies of privatized health care and insurance, pretty much every new family in America will have a different out-of-pocket expense for pregnancy and delivery.
|
|
Try as I might, I couldn't find any enthusiasm for the intricacies of inter-colony bureaucracy or even the state of the country outside the show's Los Angeles enclave.
|
|
While costing only a few dollars at the time, the pieces entered the market, where art lovers began to appreciate the detailed drawings and intricacies of the creation process.
|
|
Instead Labissiere lost his starting spot, saw his draft stock fall, and had fans and commentators alike question his toughness because he was still learning the intricacies of rebounding.
|
|
It's clear from this study and others like it that "animals process and appreciate far more of the intricacies in their world than we've ever understood," Dr. Wasserman said.
|
|
I used to live in Germany for several years, so I was already well-versed in the intricacies — and indeed, quite serious business — of what makes something a sausage.
|
|
While one wishes for a magnifying glass, a helpful display case explains some of the intricacies of Segers' technique, and a video at the entrance explains the artist's significance.
|
|
The work of these three earned the three the Nobel Prize, although the field is still full of scientists trying to further understand the intricacies of the circadian rhythm.
|
|
The president invoked the legacy of Ms. Toner, saying she had not shied from delving into the complexities of health care reform or the intricacies of the tax code.
|
|
From the moment the uplifting piano loop enters the fray, Skinner's down to earth, blunt but effective lyrics capture the little intricacies that make a good rave so special.
|
|
You've never seen food look this amazing on a screen before, as the show's close-up glances of plates spotlight even more of the incredible intricacies of these creations.
|
|
Programming is a very new field, and we are still learning the intricacies and best practices in a way that the physics of bridge building was discovered millennia ago.
|
|
The Battle of the Bay then went on an extended hiatus as a result of the intricacies of N.F.L. scheduling, as well as the Raiders' sojourn in Los Angeles.
|
|
But Hardy is just as concerned with function: "My years as a dancer left me with a real understanding of movement and the intricacies of the foot," he says.
|
|
He said he knew that Van Wagenen was a good communicator, had good relationships with players and understood the intricacies of the sport from his time as an agent.
|
|
Instead, Ms. Paltrow herself is fluent in the intricacies of her business, speaking in detail about the tech stacks, contextual commerce strategies and email service providers that power Goop.
|
|
As grape-growing and winemaking have been reestablished over the last 40 years, simple, small-scale operations and the intricacies of place have rarely been part of the formula.
|
|
Jamey Gambrell, an award-winning translator who conveyed the intricacies of work by contemporary Russian authors like Tatyana Tolstaya and Vladimir Sorokin to English-language readers, died on Feb.
|
|
All the technical stuff about clouds and other intricacies, like how the foreshore's albedo, a measure of reflected solar radiation, influences the wind direction in the afternoons, had gone.
|
|
Most people don't know the intricacies of Georgia midwife licensing, and so most people hearing Pulley describe herself as a midwife would think only that she helps deliver babies.
|
|
Mr. Schneiderman was a liberal fixture of the State Senate for years, with a deep knowledge of the intricacies of public policy and a willingness to engage in details.
|
|
There were a few references to those two jurists Tuesday, but most of the give-and-take over nearly five hours addressed the intricacies of judicial codes of conduct.
|
|
He manages to explain the intricacies of how big creators lose their relatability and don't break into the mainstream with ease, and also make you laugh along the way.
|
|
This fall, as the Congress and the White House try to move tax reform, the intricacies of the path they must navigate could come from a Lewis Carroll story.
|
|
GIOVANNI RUSSONELLO White Denim, a long-running band from Austin, loves the impact of garage rock, the melodies of pop and the musical and verbal intricacies of prog rock.
|
|
As Chinese immigrants who had attended graduate school but not college in the United States, they worried that they were not prepared for the infamous intricacies of the process.
|
|
Necessity brought Carpio to bitcoin and after getting up to speed on the intricacies of the blockchain, she integrated Bitcoin as a permanent payment solution for her hemp businesses.
|
|
The performances connected to the show (for the most part) in their attempts to stretch the audience's understanding of the potential of being and the intricacies of being embodied.
|
|
This means you could run a massive factory with fewer workers and each of those workers would need a higher education to manage the intricacies of a robotic assembly line.
|
|
At times, he seemed content to disappear while others onstage addressed the intricacies of policy — the sort of matters that Mr. Trump has sometimes appeared to bluff his way through.
|
|
Diangelo says that along with training the worker who shadowed him at the office, he was forced to train 21 workers back in India on the intricacies of his job.
|
|
The exception — the aspect of the film that suggests some of the strangeness and intricacies of a reality that is both unimaginably distant and not even past — is Erivo herself.
|
|
In a coffee shop a few weeks ago, two women sat down at the table next to mine and began discussing the intricacies – and potential repercussions – of the #MeToo movement.
|
|
Warning: Spoilers ahead for Maniac finale, "Option C." For a Netflix series about the intricacies, traumas, and fantasies of the human brain, the Maniac finale, "Option C," is shockingly sensible.
|
|
However, getting generic advice from someone who has never been in that situation and doesn't know (or care) about the intricacies of the situation does not make me feel better.
|
|
Blogging together was a great joy for me for three years, from fertility issues to family deaths to all the little intricacies about our kids and the mistakes and questions.
|
|
But geophysicists and planetary scientists have long suspected that real oceans and atmospheres often behave like flat systems, making the intricacies of two-dimensional turbulence surprisingly relevant to real problems.
|
|
I absolutely adored the fact that readers are provided enough context to completely understand what's going on, but not given enough background to parse together the intricacies of Asian culture.
|
|
Crucially, 5-Star's Di Maio and League leader Matteo Salvini both lack any government experience and risk being tied in knots by Italy's multiple institutional contraints and infamous bureaucratic intricacies.
|
|
It breathes the emotive qualities of life, all of its intricacies, and allows the space for us to come to our own understanding in much the same way Vernon has.
|
|
Without belaboring the legal intricacies, Congress intended EPA to be able to implement the Clean Air Act to achieve meaningful pollution reductions, reductions that require the CPP's energy planning approach.
|
|
The intricacies of the plot, partly based on Maugham's history as a British spy in charge of a team of secret agents, make this one of Kerr's best technical efforts.
|
|
When Jemisin builds these environments, she's not just filling out the intricacies of the flora and fauna; she's thinking about how the citizens of these realms would live their lives.
|
|
The play, he said, is still in its early stages of development, adding that "it feels very soon" to start tackling the intricacies of the real estate mogul's presidential bid.
|
|
I called Ms. Gould and found her to be the ideal source to guide me through the details of Mr. Joisel's solitary life and the intricacies of his solitary art.
|
|
This habit of consuming experiences as much as things—observing intricacies of time and space passing by—is millennial and Instagram-like, an impression heightened by the book's episodic nature.
|
|
Lobov found that there is a talent gap too large to close when competing against someone who immerses themselves in the intricacies of boxing on a daily basis, Keeler said.
|
|
A good lawyer will want to get to know the intricacies of a company, including how the employees tick and their tolerance for risk, long before alarm bells go off.
|
|
They start with hot daily sex and getting to know the complex web of intricacies behind another human being until you realize you prefer them to all the other people.
|
|
Here's a guy who seems disinterested with the intricacies of the job, has spent much of the last month treading into areas there are a direct threat to our freedom.
|
|
In his first year in office, Mr. Petit has attended Polish festivals — his sliver of the town of New Britain is heavily Polish — and learned the intricacies of bill-making.
|
|
Even when patients follow the law perfectly, confusion about the intricacies of legislation—combined with a poorly educated police force (regarding current MMJ laws)—has resulted in numerous accidental arrests.
|
|
Michael Lewis has used it to make nonspecialist readers not just pick up but tear through books about baseball talent scouting, collateralized debt obligation and the intricacies of government bureaucracy.
|
|
Warren's policies, taken together, depicted a candidate who could navigate the intricacies of federal law and policy to redemocratize American politics, one arcane rule or unremarkable statute at a time.
|
|
Paying homage to the religious practices of the American South, Caribbean islands, and West Africa, Voodoo symbolized the marriage of the intricacies of Black life and faith influencing his sound.
|
|
" Parables sidestep binary logic, polishing instead the lush intricacies of the sacred, where "the body-that-is exists always in anticipation of and conversation with the body-that-will-be.
|
|
The fit can come from working directly in a field and knowing its intricacies, or it can be a result of a unique perspective brought by someone from another industry.
|
|
And the final volume, Niddah, deals with the intricacies of a woman's physiology and anatomy and the laws of family purity, including the prohibition of intercourse with a menstruating woman.
|
|
Because of these looming nightmares, experts on managed retreat have been sounding the alarm and pressing politicians and the public to anticipate all the intricacies of this climate adaptation strategy.
|
|
It is one of the many delicate tasks, fraught with political risks and legal intricacies, that have fallen to the judiciary panel as the impeachment inquiry enters a critical phase.
|
|
Like VanDerveer, Katie Lou praised her sister's ability to pick up the intricacies of the game; Karlie's pointers are constantly in the back of her head during games, she said.
|
|
Already, we have presidential candidates and congressmen weighing in on the issue on both sides, pandering to their bases without any real understanding of the intricacies or the broader implications.
|
|
The Iranian director Asghar Farhadi knows his way around the intricacies of a marriage, as witnessed in "The Salesman" and "A Separation," both Oscar-winners for best foreign-language film.
|
|
Claim to Fame Mr. Morales, better known by his stage name Wiki, is a gaptoothed rapper whose effusive verses chronicle the intricacies and exploits of growing up in New York.
|
|
" Freud once said of Mr. Richardson, "His Proust-like instincts about the foibles and intricacies of the people around him made him ideally equipped as a human portraitist, a biographer.
|
|
And oh, the tricky politics that came with an away message, and all the subtle intricacies of online social etiquette, which we were all collectively figuring out, usually via AIM.
|
|
"We talked about the intricacies of some of the different barriers and lack of access to resources that most intensely affect trans and gender-nonconforming people of color," Grace said.
|
|
By definition, they were not involved in the daily intricacies of the court case [the two rarely appeared in court], so it wouldn't make sense to abandon them as characters.
|
|
To help them understand the intricacies of baseball, the Diesel Brothers will get some help from two MLB Network analysts: former all-star Carlos Peña and Hall of Famer Pedro Martinez.
|
|
Again, the simplicity of presentation in Diablo just serves to focus my attention on the intricacies of the gameplay, which at this point has been balanced to the brink of perfection.
|
|
IN HAPPIER days for the European Union the arcana of international trade policy were a matter for harmless eccentrics, while the intricacies of Belgium's constitutional arrangements were reserved strictly for masochists.
|
|
In a new interview with Entertainment Weekly, Lady Gaga admitted that her Joanne tour was full of crazy intricacies that helped deliver a sensational performance to her legions of little monsters.
|
|
This is edgy, gritty television, the kind that delves with equal boldness into the depth of mental illness as it does into the intricacies of cybersecurity's back doors and secret passageways.
|
|
As visible as the couple may be, the intricacies of their lives remain mostly shrouded in mystery (except for that last question — we have a pretty good hunch about that one).
|
|
At first glance, a 19th-century gothic novel set between the Alps and the Arctic might seem an unlikely vehicle to explore the social intricacies of war-ravaged, American-occupied Baghdad.
|
|
He concludes that courts may therefore rely upon Finnis's moral theory to strike down laws permitting assisted suicide, even though "conventional legal materials" never explicitly reference that theory or its intricacies.
|
|
Finally, to think that a U.S. presidential candidate's statements would lead to a change in NATO doctrine or policy shows he doesn't know the intricacies of how NATO's decisions are made.
|
|
His reputation at home as a mercurial novice bulldozing through the intricacies of the Oval Office will make him an intriguing yet potentially toxic ally, vulnerable to exploitation, or worse, misinterpretation.
|
|
In this course, you'll learn its intricacies, as well as the entire process of securely moving databases into the AWS cloud platform all while taking advantage of cost savings and scalability.
|
|
Having to explain the intricacies of your geography (in addition to your own value proposition) is also not the position you want to be in when you're launching a VC fund.
|
|
With Dax, Mills is able to experience all of the intricacies of having a newborn more thoroughly and deeply, even if he is not the one getting stinky in the process.
|
|
Instead of focusing on the intricacies of her research, Marie Curie focuses on the death of Curie's husband (horse accident) and the scandal that followed her affair with physicist Paul Langevin.
|
|
WELL-INFORMED PATRONS At Augusta National, such behavior is mostly absent among a cast of spectators that competitors say are well-informed of the intricacies of the game, respective and reserved.
|
|
That said, most investors who held shares in the computer company at the time of the takeover will not be able to collect, owing to the intricacies of Delaware corporate law.
|
|
Johnson is still working out details of his plan, which involves such intricacies as assigning "shareholder days" to those owning corporate stock within a year for purposes of taxing capital gains.
|
|
The grand jury has convened on most Fridays, receiving scores of witnesses who gave testimony and hours of findings from prosecutors about the intricacies of Russian attempts to infiltrate US politics.
|
|
His brain lacked an "Off" switch, which should have been exhausting for him, but was instead a fountain of joy as he endlessly played with words and the intricacies of language.
|
|
A public domain year Yes, we know, conversations about the intricacies of public domain works are endlessly fascinating and a great way to ensure no one talks to you at parties.
|
|
You wouldn't be discussing the intricacies of your philosophical view on whether or not retweets count as tacit approval or arguing over how reciprocal the generosities within your friendship has become.
|
|
It's easy to focus your anger on a joke told by a comic, but it's a lot harder to do the research to really understand the intricacies of a societal crisis.
|
|
Keen on finding new ways to express the intricacies of flamenco, Ms. Molina goes where many have tried to go but failed: She pushes boundaries without sacrificing the art form's purity.
|
|
Since it emerged in January, the sales plan has been dogged by funding challenges, the intricacies of Nexon's relationship with its biggest customer, China's Tencent Holdings, and protectionist South Korean sentiments.
|
|
But customers don't always realize that certain things need to be taken into consideration, he continued, adding that there are hundreds of intricacies that it would take him days to explain.
|
|
For Beltran, the chance to learn the intricacies of the front office from Cashman, who has won four World Series during his two decades as the Yankees' general manager, was enticing.
|
|
It does not pretend to be a wine primer, and it makes few concessions to newcomers who are not already familiar with the intricacies of wine or its places and people.
|
|
"It was a kind of entrepreneurial safe house, a place where like-minded obsessives could gather in front of a whiteboard and debate the intricacies of building internet companies," Stone writes.
|
|
And the most extensive conversation — in their endless intricacies and shared uses of fabrics, textures and the grid — is between the works of Dial, who died in 2016, and the quilters.
|
|
I've seen a lifetime of it being a halfbreed, and I've struggled w the intricacies of it on a daily basis w all the cultural bias I've received on both ends.
|
|
Working through the intricacies of policy with agency experts and lawyers was not always fun, but it did ensure that everyone understood the policy and how it was to be implemented.
|
|
Accordingly, she began taking vocal classes and subsequently joined the Oratorio Society of New Jersey — she's an alto — and has been learning the intricacies of singing duets and four-part harmonies.
|
|
People don't have to be familiar with the intricacies of the docket to regard the court as little more than a prize of presidential politics, perhaps a tarnished prize at that.
|
|
Earlier this year, while visiting Glasgow, the harpist Zeena Parkins first learned about the knitting tradition and its many patterns, and she found herself transfixed by the rhythm of their intricacies.
|
|
He said he was less interested in the intricacies of the story in the game world and more curious about how the story of "The Journey" is unfolding in the real one.
|
|
Why is it that we were taught the intricacies of square dancing in grade school but not even so much as an introduction to what a 20193k is during our formative years?
|
|
I learned about the Wason selection task and its intricacies from a fascinating recent book, "Does Mathematical Study Develop Logical Thinking?" by the education and cognition researchers Matthew Inglis and Nina Attridge.
|
|
Calling out dumb intricacies of societal norms, scoffing at the pleasantries that diffuse the nonsense, and generally being immune to the crap of daily existence (which he deals with because that's life).
|
|
Bubbles and hype attract capital — which is great — but this means interfacing with a growing number of investors who have little to no experience in the connected hardware space and its intricacies.
|
|
And Samsung spent an inordinate amount of time during its Gear S3 presentation explaining the intricacies of what makes a great watch — a big part of which was about look and design.
|
|
When Marion Nestle, one of the foremost food policy thinkers in the country, began to prep a university class on the bill a few years ago, she was overcome by its intricacies.
|
|
More than any other mainstream rapper of this decade, Lamar has spent more time delving into the intricacies of what it means to be young and black in the US right now.
|
|
Through the lens of this tense mother-daughter relationship, Mu'min exhumes the often overlooked intricacies of Black Muslim girlhood, as we see Summer grappling with her sexuality, faith, and sense of self.
|
|
Photo by Ben Rouse New Madrid is a four piece indie band from Athens, GA that plays an invigorating style of indie rock that's both strong in its intricacies as its catchiness.
|
|
Luckily, the pickles balance out the taste — but were this a double patty burger, I fear the tangy yet sweet intricacies of the barbecue sauce would be lost in the beefy mass.
|
|
These mallets are wired through a circuit board, the intricacies of which I am frankly ill equipped to explain, and into a laptop, which is running the whole orchestra via randomized algorithm.
|
|
One should take the time to research and learn about the intricacies of the environment which is being placed on a pedestal, especially if a wide audience has access to those misconceptions.
|
|
As a partially disabled Nigerian–British artist, Shonibare has focused on two primary concerns throughout his 25-year career: his perspective on "otherness" and his awareness of the subtle intricacies of prejudice.
|
|
That led to a job at Tag Heuer, also owned by LVMH, in 2005, where he worked for nearly a decade in several positions and learned the intricacies of the watch business.
|
|
He was interested in the intricacies of police work and asked instructors question after question, to the point that his questions ate into the cadets' break time, according to a friend, Capt.
|
|
It's a surprising and disheartening decision for the former naval intelligence officer, who can reasonably claim to understand the intricacies of war and national security better than many of his fellow candidates.
|
|
" Raza also accuses research scientists and her fellow oncologists of "unshakable hubris, convinced as we are that we possess the power to untangle the intricacies of as complex a disease as cancer.
|
|
So suggests Michele Filgate, a writer and editor who, in her new anthology, "What My Mother and I Don't Talk About," explores the intricacies and sometimes difficulties in the mother-child relationship.
|
|
Yet while the intricacies of our personal financial situations are unique, here are some rules of thumb almost everyone should follow to make it easier to track progress and see real results.
|
|
She has also examined the intricacies of intimate pairings in previous works — be it twin brothers ("White Teeth"), spouses ("On Beauty") or best mates ("NW") — and the many ways familiarity breeds contempt.
|
|
President Ronald Reagan fired his chief of staff Donald Regan in 1987 mostly because of his inability to properly protect the president from the intricacies and intrigue of the Iran Contra scandal.
|
|
Once the young activists realized that the adults facilitate the conversations they wanted to have, they took it upon themselves to discuss the intricacies of climate policy and network with each other.
|
|
Mark Zuckerberg appeared before Congress Tuesday, and for five hours, senators who appeared to have halting grasp of the company's intricacies questioned the Facebook CEO on topics ranging from Russia to artificial intelligence.
|
|
Other television sequences may have caved in and gone for the tirade approach about the intricacies of how a wave is done right—an exposition for the explanation—but not in this show.
|
|
No amount of slick editing can transform the close and careful scrutiny of political committees into seat-of-the-pants viewing for anyone not already intimately familiar with the intricacies being picked over.
|
|
"I showed him all the details and all the intricacies like I would give any other 25-year-old boy who would come to the office to buy an engagement ring," he says.
|
|
NO ACTOR has ever sat nude in a bathtub to explain the intricacies of the bank-custody business, as Margot Robbie did for mortgage-backed securities in "The Big Short", a successful film.
|
|
When Flexport decided to take on the shipping logistics industry with modern software, they needed to find workers that both understood their complex technology and the intricacies of a multi-billion dollar industry.
|
|
While a ton of videos highlight award winners or examine the intricacies of the film industry, these particular videos let the films speak for themselves by showing key moments within each particular field.
|
|
Come join Refinery29 and our friends and family to discuss the issues, intricacies, and innovations around body diversity and the fashion industry at our Every Beautiful Body symposium on October 20143 in NYC.
|
|
But several corporate lobbyists, representing a range of companies expressed concern Trump's lack of attention to detail could prove counterproductive when it comes to the intricacies of the massive trade and investment relationship.
|
|
This new work opens up the brain's intricacies for unprecedented study and possibly treatment of neural disorders (like Parkinson's and Huntington's diseases), brain cancers, and Friedreich's ataxia and other peripheral nervous system diseases.
|
|
Now: If you're broke and underemployed in 22017 then you might be an armchair expert on the intricacies of televised antiques auctions , but you'll have bugger all chance of getting to number 1.
|
|
This isn't exactly a subversive narrative, and although The Wailing offers up plenty of thematic intricacies, it may not be enough to balance out the unsettling portrayal of the film's lone Japanese character.
|
|
Scholar, acclaimed activist, and queer luminary Audre Lorde's collection of essays and speeches has a transformative power that links together the intricacies that come with the crossroads of race, gender, class, and more.
|
|
I recently spoke with Kaufman about my favorite film of the past year, along with the challenges and intricacies of telling an audacious, beautifully grown-up story one painstaking frame at a time.
|
|
Rejecting histories of Islamic Spain that cast it as either a haven of peace or a center of conflict, this account explores the intricacies of a civilization built by Muslims, Christians, and Jews.
|
|
Instead, he and other rank-and-file members and some leaders described Friday's meeting as mainly an educational one to get members up to speed on the intricacies of Puerto Rican debt obligations.
|
|
My organization has been tirelessly collecting funds to help organizations that provide assistance, orientation and legal counsel to people dealing with the many intricacies of applying for and appealing decisions on FEMA assistance.
|
|
Whatever the ups and downs, Broth is able to come back to his love for Mario, a passion that goes beyond the intricacies of platforming and into the world, characters, and overall aesthetic.
|
|
The Mobile Justice apps created by the American Civil Liberties Union allow you to send your video to local civil rights experts who know the laws and intricacies involved in what you're witnessing.
|
|
Instead, it looks as if that role will go to Representative Richard E. Neal of Massachusetts, who may be less camera ready but is actually better versed on the intricacies of tax policy.
|
|
It's been 40,000 years since our ancestors scratched the outline of a horse into a wall and we're still not quite there when it comes to replicating the intricacies of the human hand.
|
|
Wandering through Oxford's ancient streets, overhearing conversations in a marvelous spectrum of accents — about mathematics and music and the intricacies of Kurdish politics — it's easy to feel the university rubbing off on you.
|
|
I was at Podere Il Casale, an organic farm outside the tiny Renaissance-era Tuscan town of Pienza, to educate myself on the intricacies of the town's most famous commodity, pecorino di Pienza.
|
|
The technology comes as leagues across the sports landscape are collecting more and more data so coaches can better understand their players and television broadcasters can better illustrate the intricacies of the game.
|
|
In the steamy kitchen, in these waning days of October, as I try to master the intricacies of this exotic American concept of "stuffing," I hold the fullness of the moment, the strangeness.
|
|
American lawyers have held workshops to explain to the migrants here the intricacies of applying for asylum in the United States — almost the only way most of them might qualify to enter legally.
|
|
Students generally learn about moles, atoms, compounds and the intricacies of the periodic table in college, but Daniel Fried is convinced that children can learn complex biochemistry topics as early as elementary school.
|
|
The tactic is seen by aides as one of the most effective tools to make Trump look presidential and busy with governing, while Democrats, they hope, look obsessed with the intricacies of impeachment.
|
|
For example, a teacher trying to explain the intricacies of business may have an easier time getting through to their students if they can speak from the experience of working in that world.
|
|
His concerns ranged from the intricacies of Senate rules to whether he could obtain a tax deduction for donating his black robe, famously bedecked with gold stripes on the sleeves, to the Smithsonian.
|
|
It's not likely that Judge Gorsuch will be asked to expound on the intricacies of Section 1983 litigation, or that he would answer such a question if a senator thought to ask it.
|
|
Mr. Clements's books have been praised for their portrayal of the dynamics between students and teachers, the intricacies of classroom and schoolyard culture, and the breadth of adults' as well as children's emotions.
|
|
But it's also the kind of thing that gets better the more time you spend with it, as you unlock more options and learn the intricacies of FFXII's combat, magic, and other various systems.
|
|
In the late 16th and 17th centuries, and continuing on for many years in the future, the debate raged as to whether one could truly learn the intricacies of combatives through the written word.
|
|
When it suits him, Goodell has no problem playing the expert on topics like the Ideal Gas Law, domestic violence, the fucking intricacies of the brain, marijuana, municipal economics, TV ratings, sexually suggestive acts.
|
|
Users can capture the intricacies of these instruments by dynamically controlling vibrato and intensity with 3D Touch or can just tap a few chords and let Autoplay take over on the pipa and erhu.
|
|
On the earlier side, there is an exciting wave of startups including Restorando, Nuvem Shop, and Avenida that have leveraged existing business models and adapted them to fit the intricacies of their local market.
|
|
Long before I could comprehend the intricacies of romantic love in any real, consequential way, I would assume as my own the lovestruck triumphs and trials of my '90s and 2000s R&B favorites.
|
|
He could drive a tractor at an early age, built strength harvesting, bailing, and storing hay for the winter, and took on the role of shepherd and all the intricacies that came with it.
|
|
The intricacies of gameplay data can tell you a lot about what makes people tick, and what's going on with them — studies have shown that you play games differently when you're depressed, or dieting.
|
|
In one hand he carries a book, while the other plays with his waistband, as if he's inviting you to both take off his pants and educate yourself on the intricacies of American democracy.
|
|
Williams has spent more cumulative time in space than any American astronaut, logging 534 days over four separate missions, so he's developed a keen eye for capturing our planet's breathtaking scope and dazzling intricacies.
|
|
Led by Viviane Slon, an ancient DNA expert at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, the team used a technique called peptide mass fingerprinting to probe the intricacies of this young girl's ancestry.
|
|
She writes that understanding the intricacies of color theory can be of value to milliners and dressmakers — occupations often held by women during the Victorian era — along with housewives who dabbled in home decor.
|
|
This is, like, one of the greatest situations he could find himself in and he looks like a Jets fan reading the latest dispatch on Christian Hackenberg and the intricacies of breaking the huddle.
|
|
He has reported on the body since 2005, and his coverage has focused on the intricacies of the U.N. BuzzFeed News reported that Lee has also pushed for the U.N. to be more transparent.
|
|
Trained by Japanese missionaries in the intricacies of Zen, a school of Buddhism brought to China in the 6th century, Glassman was an influential bridge between its ancient teachings and his modern American following.
|
|
The reality show Shark Tank doesn't paint a complete picture of all of the intricacies of running a business but it does give you an idea of what project managers do in real life.
|
|
But as we consider the intricacies of our tax system, we cannot lose site of the basic fact that education remains one of the most important investments our nation can make in its future.
|
|
And by virtue of some of the technical intricacies of the law, many of those affluent individuals will be purely passive investors in various real estate ventures and the like, not heroic job creators.
|
|
A former naval officer in her 60s, Perry was small and soft-spoken and favored pearls, and she was the city's unrivaled expert in the seemingly mundane intricacies of the state's Public Records Act.
|
|
Related: These Naked Couples Really Don't Give a F*ck If You Stare Honest Nude Paintings Contemplate the Complexities of Flesh [NSFW] 23 Neon-Soaked Nude Portraits Explore the Intricacies of Sex and Gender
|
|
Related: [NSFW] An Erotic Photography Book Explores the Sinister Side of Love [NSFW] 23 Neon-Soaked Nude Portraits Explore the Intricacies of Sex and Gender This Photographer Captured People's Faces the Moment They Orgasm
|
|
There are precious few TV shows that depict groups of friends with more than one black woman having fun together onscreen, let alone talking frankly about sex and the infuriating intricacies of daily life.
|
|
Instead, it aims to expose the intricacies and desires possessed by a modern-day civilization: the lust, intimacy, blame, political unrest, and bravery that emboldens those to stomp out the fires that breed fear.
|
|
But Trump's statements about healthcare during and after the campaign do not suggest this is a man who has spent much time contemplating the intricacies of Medicaid block grants and essential health benefit waivers.
|
|
Narrating the sequence, Cuarón discusses what it took to pull it together, which meant working with hundreds of extras and rehearsing the intricacies of the scene weeks ahead of time on a football field.
|
|
At the high school and youth level, hundreds of future college quarterbacks and dozens of future N.F.L. quarterbacks receive an early schooling in the intricacies of an offensive system taking over the football world.
|
|
I was, instead, engrossed by the way Ms. Malkki brought out the colors, intricacies and radicalism of "La Mer" (1905), which came across as Debussy's idea for an alternative kind of 20th-century symphony.
|
|
Mr. Jackson was so attuned to its almost mystical intricacies that he became the "Triangle whisperer" — although critics say that his channeling of the offense could not be understood at any volume of voice.
|
|
Most people don't understand the intricacies of how the ad-supported web works, which is why they assume Facebook is listening in through their smartphone's microphone to target them with those frighteningly accurate ads.
|
|
The going reimbursement rate simply isn't enough to cover the costs of cell acquisition as well as management of the intricacies of the transplant process from start to finish, including a lengthy hospital stay.
|
|
It takes a lot of precision to make, and its intricacies can be a bit subtle, if you're a numerically illiterate philistine like myself, but it's a shrine to puzzlecraft and an enjoyable solve.
|
|
But having an army of experts trained in the intricacies of government, with safeguards to oversee potential conflicts of interest when they move into the private sector, has many merits for a modern democracy.
|
|
After reading every available opinion, I've come to a rather banal but beautiful conclusion: Jane Austen is cited as an authority on the complexity of life, particularly with regard to the intricacies of relationships.
|
|
The intricacies of her contract with Dr. Luke are unclear, but when DAS tried to sign her to Warner Bros Music in 2008, her existing contract with Dr. Luke kept the deal from going through.
|
|
I often wish people could see the dress in person to experience the details in something like a couture gown, but I loved that the best intricacies of this dress were captured in the photo.
|
|
Much like grasping the laws of physics or coming to terms with the intricacies of a foreign language, you can also assimilate to putting a pencil to paper if you have the proper learning material.
|
|
Whether you just started working remotely or have been doing so for a decade, a seasoned tax pro will detangle the intricacies of what you can and can't deduct, from coworking spaces to movie tickets.
|
|
Like the preposterously difficult rhythms Conlon Nancarrow developed in his studies for player piano, the microtonal intricacies of Mr. Johnston's quartets can seem like exercises designed to measure the gap between human imagination and ability.
|
|
Worth evokes all these intricacies by masterfully tracing the paths of a handful of representative figures as they make their way through the false dawn of the revolutions and on into the darkness that followed.
|
|
Initially, I tried resisting my instant urge to write on it, thinking that I'll probably just sound like a grumpy dyke with an outdated point of view, who doesn't understand the intricacies of the matter.
|
|
In interviews, homeless men and women displayed a mastery of the intricacies of state and city laws, of how some sidewalks are covered and others are not and of how beaches open at 2392 a.m.
|
|
After studying the intricacies of Italian cuisine from top chefs in both London and Italy, Batali returned to the U.S. to cook and later opened his first restaurant with co-owner Joe Bastianich in 1998.
|
|
Though the witnesses had engaging personalities on the stand, their role for the prosecution Thursday was to explain the intricacies of banking policy, underwriting assessment and the paperwork incumbent upon a borrower when getting loans.
|
|
Bernie Sanders started referring to himself as a democratic socialist rather than a liberal for reasons that are fundamentally rooted in Cold War foreign policy controversies and the intricacies of Vermont politics in the 1980s.
|
|
But this past Monday, chef Isaac Toups opened his doors for a moment so that Belfazaar Ashantison and I could come by, learn about the intricacies of cooking with blood, and partake in some ourselves.
|
|
"Legacy" is joined in Marso's booth by a number of other pieces by the artist, all of them carefully balancing the intricacies of embroidery with straightforward figures and shapes and an honest exploration of self.
|
|
So I turned to The Times and searched for articles on Picasso's style and the art showcased in the MoMA — and soon after I began to appreciate the complex intricacies and beauty of American art.
|
|
When industrial sapphire crystal was introduced to watchmaking in the 1990s, it was meant to be the least conspicuous part of a watch, a way of showing off the intricacies of openwork or skeletal movements.
|
|
These intricacies of bicultural families and friendships carry a delicate strength that doesn't just resemble life, it is life, for readers who believe more in the shifting pond reflection than in the static mirror image.
|
|
What's been slightly forgotten this season, which has featured a lot of talk about war and the intricacies of battle, is that Dany and the Lannisters really don't know each other on a personal level.
|
|
While there are published reports Trump aspired to be an arms control negotiator during the heyday of his real estate career, there is deep skepticism among former U.S. officials he has mastered the subject's intricacies.
|
|
The weapon is prone to jamming, but if cared for by a trained operator who knows the strange intricacies that are common to open-bolt machine guns, it can distribute an unrelenting amount of bullets.
|
|
The relief has returned to the European Sculpture and Decorative Arts galleries where it fell, though displayed at a lower height for a while, against a wall, so visitors can see its intricacies close-up.
|
|
I'm often guilty of moving to the next thing in the day, but if you take the time to finish your tea and look over your new little kingdom, you'll often spot some memorable intricacies.
|
|
An interview with The New York Times backfired spectacularly at a critical juncture, when a former CIA agent advising Carson on national security said the candidate was incapable of grasping the intricacies of foreign policy.
|
|
The Sharps quickly saw the necessity for rescue as well as relief efforts, and mastered the intricacies of emigration procedures, helping refugees find jobs and sponsors abroad and often accompanying them on dangerous border crossings.
|
|
Importers would have to take many expensive and complicated steps to prove to the FDA that importation wouldn't harm Americans, and to weave through complex regulations and the intricacies of the U.S. health delivery system.
|
|
One of the most unassumingly confident pop albums of the year, Essentials is a masterclass in nighttime music, and a promising debut from a songwriter already deeply entrenched in the messy intricacies of modern love.
|
|
That may mean the Supreme Court will have to establish the broad parameters of digital privacy while Congress tries to deal with the intricacies of a world of electronic communication that continues to evolve rapidly.
|
|
According to both UKIP and Trump, all the intricacies of domestic and foreign policy will be worked out when we "take back control" or "make America great again" by tightening or eliminating immigration and securing borders.
|
|
It's sort of counter-intuitive — you'd think that writing could handle the intricacies of PTSD with greater fidelity and detail — but I think Alfie Allen externalizes a far more nuanced experience of enduring trauma and guilt.
|
|
In theory, the idea is a good one, but it gets to the heart of the difficulties of teaching kids the intricacies of the web, as well as the shortcomings of adults talking about social media.
|
|
So much so that after a long speech filled with intricacies about carbon pollution and rising tides, the former vice president wrapped up by saying "in conclusion" before urging no one to sit on in 2016.
|
|
The graphical drag and drop interface of the SPRK Lightning Lab app is a tried-and-true approach to introducing someone to the intricacies and logic of coding, but at some point it will become limiting.
|
|
"I think the president should be advised on the art of diplomacy and the implications of the strategic importance of approaches to the intricacies of international relations," Baja told local news outlet ABS-CBN on Tuesday.
|
|
Grell doesn't expect anyone to care about the intricacies of things like second-order distortion, but if you ask him with sincere interest, as I did, he'll happily and patiently break it all down for you.
|
|
He can enthuse about the intricacies of the updated hardware design of this powerful machine, which is designed with a snake-like hinge that allows you to remove the screen and use it as a tablet.
|
|
Ring's response: "We realize that there are many intricacies involved in fighting crime and facilitating community discussions and are always looking at ways to further develop and enhance our services," the company said in a statement.
|
|
"There are certain areas where I feel, at times, I might understand the intricacies of what the code is doing better than Game Freak does, and those kinds of moments are among the best," he admits.
|
|
Sturdevant invited us to one of his regular meetings, where he discussed the intricacies of living with the illness with eleven other HIV-positive men and one woman, all of whom refer to him as Dad.
|
|
Not to say that there isn't additional enjoyment to be gained from understanding the intricacies of a sport, obviously, just that you don't need to know how fencing is scored to be entertained by a swordfight.
|
|
Related: 400 Sparkling Nipples Shed Light on Facebook's Bullshit Nudity Policies [NSFW] 23 Neon-Soaked Nude Portraits Explore the Intricacies of Sex and Gender These Naked Couples Really Don't Give a F*ck If You Stare
|
|
Which leaves us, by and large, with senior executives in the U.S. defense industry, people who have spent years leading large organizations, learning the needs and intricacies of the Defense Department and managing profit and loss.
|
|
BENGALURU/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The best qualified candidate is unlikely to become the European Central Bank's next president given the political intricacies of the selection process and legal hurdles, a Reuters poll of over 50 economists suggested.
|
|
The 'Kiddush Club' Growing up in Newark, New Jersey, Myers heard a call to join the clergy from a young age, when the cantor of his local synagogue introduced him to the intricacies of Jewish liturgy.
|
|
But technical compliance with the intricacies of tax law will do nothing to alleviate the reputational damage they could suffer if their businesses become widely perceived as leaching off (rather than contributing to) the nation state.
|
|
After eight years of a relatively scandal-free administration, voters listening to Mr. Comey describe the intricacies of the F.B.I.'s email investigation received a bracing reminder that things tend to get complicated with the Clintons.
|
|
His gift for intricacies can be seen in his You Are Deadpool comic, drawn by Salva Espin and Paco Diaz, which combined choose-your-own-adventure options and dice rolls to move readers through the story.
|
|
They hire what's known as an importer of record — someone whose job it is to navigate the intricacies of the United States Customs and Border Protection's system for inspecting imports and levying any duties on them.
|
|
Founders who tune out the latest tweet cycle on "the secrets to raising Series A" and focus instead on the intricacies of their own business will find that product-market fit is a predictable, achievable phenomenon.
|
|
According to people who were there, he came equipped with a PowerPoint presentation, complete with quotes from the Constitution, as he schooled fellow senators on the intricacies of a process he portrayed as all but inevitable.
|
|
Instead, he'd devote his time to mastering the office, studying the issues, learning the intricacies of government, cooperating with our true allies and making a conscientious effort to lead this large and diverse nation of ours.
|
|
Once an algorithm has been exhaustively vetted, he notes, and the intricacies of how it will fit into the diagnostic process are worked out, it can be deployed quickly and easily almost anywhere in the world.
|
|
Vanessa Bayer, a "Saturday Night Live" cast member, moderates a panel with the creative team behind "Love," the Netflix romantic-comedy series about the intricacies of 21st-century dating, which will soon debut its second season.
|
|
The most recent piece on Jared's non-taxpaying is once again lengthy and detailed, turning on tax-law intricacies such as depreciation deductions, the income tax treatment of debt, Section 1031 "like kind" exchanges, and more.
|
|
But once the Upside team committed to it, Mr. Falco taught Mr. Grossman the intricacies of leavening, the role of salt and heat, and the necessity of adjusting one's internal clock to the pizza's life cycle.
|
|
There is perhaps no kind of liquor snob who takes their snobbery more seriously than a whiskey lover, who will likely talk your ear off about the intricacies of the barreled beverage if given the opportunity.
|
|
For example, getting a patent on the cord that connects a receiver to the console of a rotary phone might require a great deal of detail about the intricacies and inner workings that make the technology work.
|
|
Since the 1980s, [Dijkstra] has captured striking photographs in a unique style of portraiture all her own — at first calm and simplistic on the surface, slowly giving weight to the subtle intricacies of posture, fashion, and psyche.
|
|
So much detail goes into judo (and perhaps even more in its officiating), that casual observers sometimes simply do not understand the intricacies of the art, and will often speak from a broad-stroked point of ignorance.
|
|
For the last few years, everyone pored over the intricacies of this prophecy during insufferably nerdy conversations, but then the last episode came along and it turned out that the showrunners didn't care about it after all.
|
|
You'll start off with an introduction to different cyber threats and IT security myths, then jump into learning an array of security policies, the fundamentals of risk management, the intricacies of disaster recovery, and current hacking trends.
|
|
London Spy's gayness is more than a garnish London Spy's gayness is more than a garnish: it's an integral part of the show, from its core themes all the way down to the intricacies of its performances.
|
|
Although Levandowski answered no questions except a handful about his time as a UC Berkeley student, the questions themselves reveal certain intricacies of Waymo's technology — features that Waymo claims have inexplicably turned up in Uber's lidar devices.
|
|
During the Q&A with Beyond Meat's Ethan Brown, the packed crowd listened attentively to the intricacies of supply chain logistics, and the urgency of replacing animal meat with plant products for the sake of the planet.
|
|
He was struck by the ease of buying a sofa online; if something so big and cumbersome could be sold without bricks and mortar, then surely an intangible product like a mortgage could, whatever the legal intricacies.
|
|
But still, it is an unusual job for a man who colleagues say would rather be seeped in the intricacies of tax reform or crafting an agreement with Trump on infrastructure pay-fors than partisan flame-throwing.
|
|
Surprisingly, Mr. Sullivan does not make much of Scrabble itself — unlike, say, William Finn's musical "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee," which swiftly incorporated the intricacies of the English language and a competition's built-in suspense.
|
|
The opening track, "Sampa 67," tells you most of what you need to know about the trio: Composed by Mr. Matta in honor of São Paulo, his hometown, it's a quick, kinetic ride full of harmonic intricacies.
|
|
Even if you're more or less unfamiliar with the intricacies, rivalries, and touchpoints of música urbana, the convenient catch-all used to describe a variety of Spanish-language hip-hop forms, you no doubt know his name.
|
|
Last night, voters witnessed a robust debate about the intricacies of policy arguments on topics like health care, as the Democratic Party splits between those who want to scrap Obamacare and those who want to expand it.
|
|
"The Little Drummer Girl," set in the late 20023s, is so tangled with intricacies — disguises and aliases, shared names and story lines, loves real and imagined — that at first it's almost impossible to decipher what's going on.
|
|
Wiener doesn't really understand the intricacies of her company's technology, but her customer support job only requires her to help the user figure out how they've used the product incorrectly and then to apologize for their mistake.
|
|
Full of colorful intricacies, Ivan Morley's paintings can seem almost demonic in their devotion to labor-intensive techniques, expanses of small shapes and unusual materials and processes, including embroidery, mother-of-pearl, reverse glass and tooled leather.
|
|
O. Two years after their last poetry collection, Don't Call Us Dead, was a finalist for the National Book Award in poetry, Smith is back with this new work about the intimacies and intricacies of black life.
|
|
Sure, the movie looks like a blast, but the actors' favorite thing to do on the press tour isn't to discuss the intricacies of the film; it is to discuss the love lives of their single parents.
|
|
In Studio B, the show's musical director, Alexander Gemignani (a disciple of Sondheim's), would be instructing the cast members on the intricacies of the score, trying to strip them of any inherited notions about these familiar songs.
|
|
Like it or not, the way we communicate on mobile devices is a growing part of social communication from a sociological perspective — from learning the intricacies of email and emojis to navigating the tricky waters of texting.
|
|
The Wachowskis' cinematic ambitions sometimes exceed their grasp (see: their most recent film, 2015's Jupiter Ascending), but their films are always, at the very least, highly original and concerned with the various intricacies of human identity.
|
|
On the conventional ads versus the sponsored show I get, you have a hit show like Reply All or StartUp, you put an ad in there, pretty straightforward, we can talk about some of the intricacies of that.
|
|
Those truly interested to know the intricacies of this ridiculous LARP are welcome to read Will Sommer's excellent primer on the subject, but consider it in a similar vein to r/pizzagate—another conspiracy theory community Reddit banned.
|
|
Since the 1980s, the artist has captured striking photographs in a unique style of portraiture all her own — at first calm and simplistic on the surface, slowly giving weight to the subtle intricacies of posture, fashion, and psyche.
|
|
Viewers are made to worry about organic skincare, the perils of career fraud, proper adoption protocol, the intricacies of the New York City subway system, rowing, a slightly wonky timeline, and a ginkgo tree, among other spinning plates.
|
|
Ironically, the off-screen identity of Mr Robot's Elliot Alderson – a white anti-hero cyber-security hacker – spawned a robust conversation about the intricacies and complexity of Arab identity, and related identities flatly illustrated and understood as Arab.
|
|
He was at his best as he finessed the intricacies of politics and policy, but he occasionally meandered, leaving the audience, including some who had lined up for hours to see him, seeming more politely attentive than inspired.
|
|
This new round of ads focuses on coupons users can get through the mobile app, and a furry, feline upstart trying to break into the pussycat pizza game by learning the intricacies to good customer service/being cute.
|
|
The intricacies of this argument can make you woozy, but suffice to say that the divide between Krugman and Bernie Sanders supporters on display in the presidential primary are also evident here, only in far more technical form.
|
|
If the guts of a steam locomotive were interesting, then he'd insert himself into the depths of roundhouses and sidle up next to the hostlers in order to record the oily intricacies of valve gear and side rods.
|
|
Called "Facing Facts," the 12-minute spot features interviews with Facebook employees discussing the many intricacies of the company's fake news fight, interspersed with b-roll footage of Facebook employees looking intently at computers and writing on whiteboards.
|
|
Trump, a President not known for his interest in the policy intricacies of a sweeping bill like health care reform, will now be presented with a detailed Rubik's Cube of conflicting Republican desires for the health care bill.
|
|
Centered on a middle-class, suburban American family, it hits all the usual beats: High school drama, the pitfalls of raising children, the stresses of employment (or lack thereof), sibling rivalry, and the intricacies of a troubled marriage.
|
|
Written and directed by Angela Robinson, "Professor Marston" goes well beyond that, not only plumbing the intricacies of what Marston calls their "unorthodox" situation but the nature of attraction and devotion, even in the face of external scorn.
|
|
The assumption is that all of the current boyfriends and husbands were somehow damaged by their long line of bitchy priors, and further, that they required that damage in order to learn the intricacies of their existing love.
|
|
While many teams have observed marine mammals with drones, Torres and her colleagues have homed in on the wealth of information contained in whale fecal samples, which are especially useful for understanding the hormonal intricacies of these animals.
|
|
All this reminded me of 2016's famous "half A press" revelation for Super Mario 64, when lots of people (myself included) had their brains broken after the intricacies of high-level play were explained in layman's terms.
|
|
Jordan, considered by many to be basketball's GOAT, recalled an up-and-coming Bryant calling him late at night, bothering him about post-up moves, footwork or other intricacies of the game they would go on to master.
|
|
Mnuchin, President-elect Donald Trump's pick to lead the Treasury Department, suggested a lack of familiarity with some of the intricacies of the nation's borrowing cap, while acknowledging the serious need to raise it in a timely fashion.
|
|
While Kapilow may sometimes test the fortitude of general readers as he wades into the intricacies of composition, he rewards those patient enough to hold his hand as he walks them through just what makes these songs great.
|
|
We've published a terrific new cooking guide by Melissa Clark, "How to Use an Instant Pot" that's expressly designed to help you master the intricacies of the appliance and make it a regular part of your cooking life.
|
|
They decided their combined access to data about how consumers make choices, along with an understanding of the intricacies of health insurance, would inevitably lead to some kind of new efficiency — whatever it might turn out to be.
|
|
Here, all the intricacies of the song come through—the bass lines, guitar parts, harmonies—while Boucher does a million things at once and a pair of interpretive dancers twirl around the stage like pixies at an illegal rave.
|
|
The intricacies, when they spell out words and make designs and do out numbers, it takes a lot of practice, and to see these young people have this much dedication, this much focus for about eight minutes, it's amazing.
|
|
Space is becoming a testing ground for these thorny ethical and legal questions, and Luxembourg – a tiny country that has sustained itself off of regulatory intricacies and tax loopholes for decades – is positioning itself to help find the answers.
|
|
It allows you and your team of advisors the time and emotional space to think through complicated options and assemble a plan that takes into account your values, goals, relationships and all of the other intricacies of your life.
|
|
When he began, the journalist knew little about the intricacies of fish farming, so for the next two years he traveled the world exploring fish farms, diving in the nets day and night, photographing the farmers and their product.
|
|
By focusing on the intricacies of leadership and civic planning, instead of the well-trodden, Risk-like combat of the series' past, Rise & Fall carves its own niche in the Civ legacy and makes for a practically essential addition.
|
|
The success of the Super Slow Show will determine whether or not Gavin and Dan will have more time and opportunities to capture and reveal the intricacies of the world through their high-speed cameras on YouTube's dime again.
|
|
He'd subjected himself to playthroughs lasting for whole days, sleepless nights replaying scenarios in his head, and the relentless relaying of information to his wife, Rachel, as he tried to pick apart the secrets and intricacies of the game .
|
|
Aside from ostensibly discussing the movie's more serious merits—the queer love story is, after all, arguably one of the best films of the year—the crew spent a solid minute going over the intricacies of Hammer's wardrobe malfunction.
|
|
Also, as oil prices sagged, governments were in a hurry to raise money and did not want to spend extra time planning sukuk issues - which tend to be more complex than conventional bonds - or explaining their intricacies to investors.
|
|
As part of her research, she underwent an official Myers-Briggs certification course and encountered more than a few true believers who experienced genuine revelations in their personal lives after learning about the intricacies of type through the course.
|
|
And they argue that the island's fate, its laws and regulations, should not be trumped by people who, for the most part, will not be Puerto Rican and will know little about the intricacies of life on the island.
|
|
In fact, the strike had less to do with the intricacies of the labor law than with a deepening disaffection, particularly among young people, with Mr. Hollande's government, now heading into the last year of its five-year mandate.
|
|
New to the intricacies of the internet downloading, most young people I talked to got their music from USB sticks they share with friends—filled with songs or in some cases bundled with everything from movies to computer programs.
|
|
But where Papers, Please explored the mundane intricacies of immigration bureaucracy, Orwell tasks players with being citizen-detectives, tracing through faux Facebook pages, newspaper articles, and intellectual blogs to find out the cause of several related domestic terror events.
|
|
Instead, an unelected control board, composed of individuals who do not understand the intricacies, backgrounds, and demographics of Puerto Rico, and appointed by a government for which the people of Puerto Rico have no vote, would "govern" Puerto Rico.
|
|
For Republicans, the stakes of the coming budget season go beyond the intricacies of budgetary minutiae: Republicans want to use their budget to pave the way for an overhaul of the tax code that could skirt a Senate filibuster.
|
|
Why should we have to either put up with a barrage of questions into the intricacies of our big queer lives or feel awkward about brushing off these questions when we just really don't feel like talking about it?
|
|
The jeweler, Ben Baller, points out the intricacies of the piece ... including how the gradient levels of brown match Tyler's IGOR's skin tone when the light hits it, and how you can make out the curvature of the nose.
|
|
He smiled because the phrase "intelligent design" usually refers to the anti-Darwinian theory that the universe, with all its intricacies and variations, is too complex to have arisen by chance—that there had to be a guiding hand.
|
|
Because of the intricacies of the restaurant world's business side, he is no longer associated with that Scarpetta, nor those in Philadelphia and Montauk, N.Y., though he retains an interest in the ones in Las Vegas and Miami Beach.
|
|
Reality: Despite the fact that you're just two seats away from the CMO at the company dinner, you chicken out and spend the entire meal listening to Alex from accounting discuss the intricacies of Excel spreadsheets in excruciating detail.
|
|
Like the woman, many migrants attempting to cross into the U.S. have no idea about the shifting legal intricacies of who can request asylum and what key words they need to say to border agents to trigger a claim.
|
|
For a brief introduction to the work of each panelist, read Ms. Haberman on pheasant hunting with Mr. Trump's sons, Mr. Confessore on the troubling concentration of campaign donations and Mr. Barbaro on the intricacies of Jeb Bush's Paleo diet.
|
|
Having spent half an hour documenting the intricacies of our country's most classic bird, I figure it only right to end my study with the music of another American hero—Detroit house legend Mike Huckaby, who just dropped a new track.
|
|
If your life is too busy to squeeze in the time-consuming intricacies of a longer-term relationship, or you're just looking for a little low-stakes fun tonight, you need a quick, surefire way to find a quality fling.
|
|
Pegasus customers, then, get a locked-down workstation that's as easy to use as possible, since some customers don't have the knowledge, skills, or time to learn the intricacies of hacking targets who use modern smartphones made by Google and Apple.
|
|
One more compliment: Though television has recently gotten better at rendering how technology rules our lives, I've never seen the intricacies of social media and texting woven into the narrative as well as in You: It's seamless and visually interesting.
|
|
The alternative loans sector is developing at such a high rate not only because it has lower costs per loan because of the transfer of the processes from offline to online, but also because it benefits from the intricacies of regulation.
|
|
This is the classic flagship-on-a-budget that OnePlus is known for, and to get the in-depth account of all its intricacies like battery life, performance, display quality, and ergonomics, I direct you to my OnePlus 6T review.
|
|
" Benjamin Kallo, an analyst at Robert W. Baird, said in a TV interview that Tesla investors who want to own a car company are being forced to "deal with the solar industry and a lot of the intricacies it contains.
|
|
The high number of undecided voters - in some surveys as many as four in ten - has also complicated the task of predicting the outcome, as have the intricacies of a complex electoral system under which 52 constituencies elect 350 lawmakers.
|
|
With rare permission granted by sumo's governing body, Reuters was able to observe the stable's wrestlers training at their temporary Buddhist temple base for the Nagoya Grand Sumo Tournament that began last week, gaining insight into the intricacies of sumo.
|
|
Though losses may raise questions about the intricacies of strategy and player development for both squads, most female athletes face additional pressure in the subtle or explicit belief that women just can't compete for the same accolades and advertising dollars.
|
|
Hands clasped around a cup of warm tea, tightening with each account, Stephen morphs into a hyper-analytical master woodsman, discussing the intricacies of his survival as if my future, imaginary life in the wild of America depended on it.
|
|
IF A satirist were to create a parody of an international conference, amping up the insularity and tedious intricacies for comic effect, he might come up with something rather like the meeting that will take place this week in Marrakech.
|
|
"What we're trying to move towards is a real dialogue into the intricacies of what it takes to actually deploy these features on a site by site, or app by app, basis, because everyone's app is built differently," Sandler said.
|
|
Though the rules have changed from previous versions, learning and mastering them is the whole point; all I can tell you now is that the game feels wonderful to play even though I'll likely never grasp many of its intricacies.
|
|
Dizzee Rascal will also make an appearance at the festival on May 6, performing his groundbreaking 2003 album Boy Da Corner in full for the firsttime The festival programmers have also managed to include events on the intricacies of music production.
|
|
His knowledge of the intricacies of the religion itself is sparse—he makes only one explicit reference to the Prophet Muhammad, in "Henry VI"—yet this is hardly surprising, given that the first English translation of the Koran emerged in 1649.
|
|
Fairly often I didn't agree with his judgment about new work, but his way of thinking about the alternatives of how a line could be put together—the practical intricacies and options of how it could be written—was dazzling.
|
|
This artistic act attempts to both reclaim this detailed account of her father's life from federal institutions and also looks to portray the intricacies of a father-daughter relationship as a metaphor for how personal life can reflect political life.
|
|
During one of the longest segments of the debate, a more than 2202-minute discussion about the intricacies of immigration policy, Booker and former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro (D) spoke for a combined 2628 28500/6900 minutes.
|
|
By bypassing the intricacies of Washington, D.C. and Moscow, and focusing on the unique interests and character of each individual Russian region, interaction by subnational governments can provide the United States with the ability to learn, inform, and derive national benefits.
|
|
If the intricacies of a living wage weren't enough to grapple with, there is also the notion of the minimum wage — that is, the lowest wage that a country's local or federal government says employers are legally bound pay their workers.
|
|
Yet for all the intricacies of Wall Street finance, Mr. Muzinich has had to scale a steep learning curve in understanding the peculiarities of the tax code and the legislative land mines that have roiled previous attempts to rewrite tax law.
|
|
Instead, the app had to be downloaded by bypassing a phone's security settings, a complicated process for anyone unfamiliar with the intricacies of mobile operating systems, and especially hard for many of the older, less tech-savvy caucus chairs in Iowa.
|
|
But Anthony, many of his teammates and, for that matter, much of the N.B.A. felt the intricacies of the triangle were out of date in a league that was beginning to emphasize high-tempo play, as exemplified by the Warriors.
|
|
In the movie, this translates into a series of vignettes, narrated, Big Short-style, by dapper gents Antonio Banderas and Gary Oldman, who use the events on-screen as a way to explain the intricacies of tax avoidance and shell corporations.
|
|
Pablo Heras-Casado, who is conducting the Madrid production of "The Flying Dutchman," said that Mr. Ollé brought "the dimension of the showman, someone who is most interested in the global effect" rather than some of the intricacies of the opera.
|
|
The intricacies are so complex in terms of how each individual neuron responds—it depends on so many different factors and it's not at all clear from moment to moment if they respond the same way, even in the same individual.
|
|
That kind of life-or-death choice would test any leader, even those well-schooled in arcane nuclear doctrine, the intricacies of power politics and the importance of not letting tensions get to the point where a nuclear exchange becomes likely.
|
|
The details of Luther's life and of his struggles against the status quo are related with verve, and with a genuine talent for rendering the intricacies of late medieval theology approachable to those who may have never encountered it before.
|
|
He wants to listen to CDs but you can't wrap your tiny brain around that because you are but a simple woman of the 80s who is not yet familiar with the intricacies of compact disc technology like us modern audiophiles.
|
|
The right place to start "Fermi-izing" this problem, would be to first build the "outside view" which means understanding the return distributions, then adjusting that view by studying the intricacies of all attributes that contribute to the success or failure of companies.
|
|
The New York Times has a good explainer on the intricacies of how the law works, but the gist is that Republicans only need a simple majority vote in both chambers, and a signature from the president, to reverse a recent rule.
|
|
We're used to seeing the workplace portrayed on television (workplace-set shows are one of the basic archetypes of both dramas and sitcoms), but it's so rare that we see the intricacies of a termination — the warnings, the rationalizations, and the actual conversation.
|
|
It then proposes Picasso's fetishizing approach to Iberian sculpture; the magical sub-Saharan African Art that Paul Guillaume brought to Paris; the "primitivistic" proto-modernism of Paul Gauguin; and, most importantly, Paul Cézanne's desire to capture the tilted intricacies of human perception.
|
|
Robinson has certainly used his books to expound on everything from the impact of capitalism on climate change, or the intricacies of how you'd colonize Mars, but in those cases, they're packaged right alongside solid characters and a narrative that draws you in.
|
|
General Counsel Bruce Sewell came prepared Tuesday to answer questions about the intricacies of the Justice Department's request to help it unlock an iPhone used by one of the shooters in the San Bernardino attacks — and the Constitutional questions the government's case raises.
|
|
The episodes move at such a rapid pace that there's no time to consider the intricacies of how, exactly, a foreign government could excavate hundreds of feet beneath a suburban mall under the noses of a bunch of small-time city officials.
|
|
For those unaware of the 2018 scandal's intricacies, the documentary plays like an informative thriller, doling out blame to Facebook, Cambridge Analytica, its parent company Strategic Communication Laboratories, and the many culpable individuals therein, while maintaining a well-researched and tense narrative.
|
|
While the movie's marketing suggested it would be a shot-for-shot remake of the classic, director Bill Condon's update actually leans into unexplored bits from the original film, probing the intricacies of the central myth and opting for weirdness over cuteness.
|
|
The energy lands somewhere between the destructive chaos of their live performances and the tightly wound structure of their actual music, largely thanks to Joan Jett's unoppressive production, which lays out the band's intricacies clearly, like an insect in a display box.
|
|
One might argue that, as truth becomes subjective, democracy erodes and the environment slides into extinction-level instability, that the intricacies of kerning are not the biggest problems in need of solving at the moment—but try telling that to graphic designers!
|
|
Even if the wish is for those linkages to be simpler and less costly, what is even more important is that the economic policies determined by the president and Congress reflect the intricacies of the worlds in which small business owners operate.
|
|
While nothing beats a soldering iron and a broken stereo for learning the intricacies of electronics, LittleBits is finally reaching some level of utility and fun that could catapult it up to the dizzy heights of Heathkit and other classic electronics kits.
|
|
Ms. Morgan bears down incisively on topics — the lust for speed and power and domination, the prison experience of black men, male camaraderie, the bonds between fathers and sons, the brute intricacies of the dirty Southern soul — that men have tended to claim.
|
|
It joins several other law enforcement agencies around the country that have decided that podcasts are an effective way to polish the image of the police, humanize them, explain the intricacies of their work and enlist the public's help in gathering information.
|
|
When asked on MSNBC if he believes Trump understands the intricacies of healthcare policy after claiming in an interview that people can obtain health insurance for just $12 a year, Cassidy said he thinks the president is about "broad principles" rather than details.
|
|
He was used to the quick metabolism of television, but the intricacies of filmmaking on a tight shoot — like setting up the shots and keeping much of New York 2016 out of the frame — left him somewhat breathless, if not overly stressed.
|
|
The presentation was an opportunity for Mr. de Blasio, dogged in recent weeks by questions about investigations into his campaign fund-raising activities and administration, to stress his command of the intricacies of the city's agencies and his stewardship of its financial future.
|
|
The Kenya Barris-created comedy debuted in 2014 to a level of fanfare that signaled how desperately we needed (and still need) black sitcoms; its stellar first season regularly ruminated on both the larger struggles and smaller intricacies of being black in America.
|
|
Antidotes was a big influence on that as I feel they made a great electronic genre record as a guitar band... it really got to the heart of what I love about electronic music, focusing on the intricacies of rhythm and the texture.
|
|
But when he founded E.G.F. in 2013, as a sort of class project at the Rochester Institute of Technology, Schrodt and his partner, Rockie Hunter, struggled at first to explain their vision to bewildered administrators not well versed in the intricacies of gaming.
|
|
It's not only a religious holiday but also a seasonal one that asks us to remember a time when understanding the intricacies of the living world around us was not only crucial to a successful harvest season, but a matter of survival.
|
|
The kaleidoscopic volume inspires genuine awe, both at the intricacies of our biology — Gordian tangles of lymphatic vessels, the roller coaster topography of the tongue — and at the technical finesse, empathy and humor artists have brought to the complex task of depicting them.
|
|
Many policy makers had anticipated the intricacies of changing the health care law, and Mr. Trump's demands in the opening days of his administration to simultaneously repeal and replace President Barack Obama's signature domestic achievement made the political calculations far more complicated.
|
|
Look out this year for confidently colorful painting, especially the charming intricacies of the self-taught artist Dorothy Iannone, curvy brass sculpture by Hanna Sandin, and a reprise, in case you missed her show at Canada Gallery, of Katherine Bernhardt's E.T. paintings.
|
|
To test the apps, he sent me a paragraph from Der Herr de Ringe (that's The Lord of the Rings in German) with lots of similar words like "coach" and "trainer" to see if the software could pick up on the intricacies.
|
|
Warren, in her very lawyerly way of hiding behind allusions to intricacies of convention rules and delegate counts, avoided the simple form of her answer: No, the will of the Democratic voters is irrelevant unless it ends up in a delegate majority.
|
|
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Global politics, big money, high technology and the intricacies of Canadian law will come together on Monday when the extradition hearing of Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of the Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei, begins in a Vancouver courtroom.
|
|
Yet it often feels arcane and intimidating, as if an opinion can have no value unless one understands the intricacies of production, knows the soils in which the vines grow, can name the forest where the oak in the barrels was harvested.
|
|
Each is an example of how an iconic company was defined by a particular moment of fame or notoriety; these notable and fascinating accounts are as relevant today to understanding the intricacies of corporate life as they were when the events happened.
|
|
If you're going to watch it, it helps to be marooned: It's not just that the seasons sprawl to as many as 49 episodes; it's also that the show, like great French literature, requires total immersion in order to appreciate its intricacies.
|
|
With this collection, Mao interrogates the intricacies of being put on display without actually being seen, presenting a suite of poems in which Anna May Wong, the Chinese-American actress often made to play stereotypical caricatures in 20th-century Hollywood films, lives on.
|
|
According to some polls, Netanyahu's Likud party has a slight leg up going into the election, but the intricacies of Israel's electoral system, and the fact that there are still a number of undecided voters, mean the outcome is anything but clear.
|
|