The Pussy Grabber Plays make a point of being comedic.
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As you go, make a point of rapping Lil Wayne.
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I wanna make a point of bringing more diversity on air.
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I make a point of telling her she's good at math.
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Students should make a point of seeking help to make the jump.
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Is that something that you make a point of trying to include?
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You make a point of it to rep Carol City really hard.
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To be a fan is to make a point of being unreasonable.
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"I just want to make a point of this," Mr. Shanahan added.
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If you're part of a pair, make a point of being bae's BFF.
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They talk about "servant leadership" and make a point of cultivating their "stakeholders".
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However, I make a point of spending quality time with him during breaks.
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Ann Wagner (R-Mo.) attempts to make a point of order after Rep.
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He suggested he would not make a point of going after Mr. Trump.
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That's why they make a point of adhering to a few specific ones.
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Every August, I make a point of reflecting deeply on my use of technology.
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The most successful democracies make a point of separating powers and slowing governments down.
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And make a point of doing more to promote serenity: yoga, meditation, outdoor exercise.
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In fact, Sanchez would probably make a point of respecting the country's EU commitments.
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They are calm and collected, and they make a point of always battling fairly.
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In my everyday life, I make a point of coming out when I can.
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Some countries make a point of targeting their commissioning largess toward their own composers.
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We make a point of not touching hands, even if we're all wearing gloves.
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And right-wing commentators make a point of defending Western civilization against liberal criticism.
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Mainstream gay rights groups often make a point of standing up for trans women.
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Unlike his rivals, the California billionaire did not make a point of going after Warren.
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Make a point of expressing your continued interest in contributing to the team's overall success.
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And even if he were, he would make a point of staying below the radar.
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Just to make a point, of course we are not saying we're a philanthropic company.
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Some owners make a point of scouring review sites so they can do just that.
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Who do you make a point of reading regularly whose ideas you don't agree with?
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They make a point of curating mostly women spaces when they play and when they tour.
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In order to succeed female politicians in the region often make a point of acting tough.
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I tried to make a point of saying, yes, this is awkward and ugly and uncomfortable.
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The Tamimis, and Mr Ehrenreich, make a point of always calling them that, not "rubber bullets".
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In Haye's telling, younger investors should make a point of not getting lost in the weeds.
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But he may make a point of visiting one of his favorites: Spring/Break Art Show.
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But I make a point of not mothering him too much and doing everything for him.
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Make a point of researching every seller, especially if there's anything on the page that seems suspicious.
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It didn't make a point of determining which teachers might have been using birth control, for example.
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Supreme Court justices make a point of not commenting on politics, much less responding to things politicians say.
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I did make a point of saying, 'This does not make me feel comfortable,' and that was respected.
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"I make a point of order that the gentlewoman's words are unparliamentary and be taken down," Georgia Rep.
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Servers make a point of telling you that the pasta is not the size of a main course.
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In our guide, we make a point of giving you the return policies for each option we recommend.
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And it was also genius for Trump to make a point of pumping up his own moral squalor.
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Early search services weren't immune to privacy concerns, but some claimed to make a point of vetting their clients.
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If you haven't seen the 2017 Whitney Biennial yet, Sagittarius, you really should make a point of going soon.
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Everything we saw was different from the western world, so we decided to make a point of highlighting that.
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But Trump did make a point of saying he would represent all Americans if elected president on Nov. 8.
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" The guidelines also make a point of stating that "people do not eat food groups and nutrients in isolation.
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If anything, most new developments in North Brooklyn seem to make a point of distinguishing themselves from these structures.
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He did not make a point of rehashing the battle over Justice Thomas on the campaign trail in 1992.
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While some groups perform intermittently along the parade route, others make a point of dancing as much as possible.
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"It is clear the bride wanted to make a point of her racial identity," one of our reporters wrote.
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WASHINGTON — After Mark Ein bought the Citi Open, he said he would make a point of highlighting doubles play.
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Prison officials say they make a point of keeping IS supporters away from each other, and from other inmates.
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And I always make a point of saying the college years are not the best years of their lives.
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S. and I have a long chat about money, which we try to make a point of talking about regularly.
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There is one thing you will have to make a point of going out and buying, though: a new router.
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If you are responsible for building an online product, make a point of not making poor choices for your customers.
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PHIL LEBEAU: And you're working with Uber Air, but you make a point of saying it's not just Uber Air.
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Everyone tells me that they now make a point of checking for the exits when they are in public buildings.
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In general, even when I'm approached by non-HuffPo reporters, I make a point of asking if they're getting paid.
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He did make a point of praising Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and his Vision 2030 plan for the country.
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I've been to lots of observation decks, and make a point of it when I go to a new city.
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The administration should also make a point of working with the Iraqi government to deal with the militias, Ford said.
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Maybe Lt. Stamets is trying to make a point of giving useless work to Burnham, given her status as a mutineer?
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This one was kind of a no-brainer, especially since your own notes make a point of watching out for Stan.
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Beckford says she and her family make a point of having a family member at every one of Yust's court hearings.
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And that prospect alone will continue to excite the many Americans who make a point of voting for pro-life politicians.
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It's become an unwritten rule that you don't touch the trophy, albeit one that teams occasionally make a point of breaking.
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At the joint press conference, Macron seemed to make a point of highlighting issues on which France and Russia sharply disagree.
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But does that mean we punish children and permanently scar them to make a point of the unfairness of the system?
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August, 250 The credits for Lady Gaga's 22016 debut, The Fame, make a point of thanking Andy Warhol and David Bowie.
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While these services make a point of removing the hassle for consumers to get started, canceling is a whole different matter.
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American, Australian and other military forces make a point of flouting these rules – which have little international legitimacy – with relative impunity.
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It is leaders of autocratic countries, not democracies, who make a point of telling journalists how they should do their job.
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Instead of revisiting them, make a point of seeing — or-re-seeing — a one-of-a-kind triumph of the imagination.
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Also, make a point of only applying the salt in the precise spots where you want to remove snow and ice.
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When I make a point of walking upright and fluid, sitting straight, even cooking relaxed and unhurried, I have no pain.
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Fewer games seem to know quite what to do with the feature, even those that make a point of promising HDR support.
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Elsie did make a point of saying that hosts still record sexual interactions while in sleep mode — maybe they record conversations, too.
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I make a point of bringing on [people] who make Netflix shows, I want to ask them what that process is like.
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I make a point of always leaving my phone downstairs during this time so that I can make sure I'm fully present.
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Basically — try not to be a narcissist, don't take credit for other people's work, and don't make a point of criticising people.
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Officials now make a point of providing their campaigns with a basic "to-do list" on steps to protect against security breaches.
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So I make a point of talking about that and working to make sure that our political education activities speak to that.
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Whenever I return to Amsterdam, I make a point of visiting Frieda Menco, who, at age 91, is literally my oldest friend.
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I use two 5-pound weights and I make a point of keeping my core tight and twisting with the different punches.
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It's something most of them make a point of mentioning, so you can often find a hospital's teaching status on its website.
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I think you have to just make a point of relaxing and taking a nap, just thinking about little things that you enjoy.
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And Girl on the Third Floor, a horror film that premiered at 2019's SXSW Interactive Festival, doesn't make a point of trying.
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I really make a point of that because, actually, you need people for a democracy, you need popular support to get things done.
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I always buy the new version shortly after its release, and make a point of telling Android-using friends how wonderful it is.
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If you'll owe for 2018, make a point of setting aside additional funds so that you're ready to pay your bill next spring.
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And you make a point of saying very little about it, of establishing it as a known quantity in society, no big deal.
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Bill: Yeah, I think the Congo thing is just to make a point of just how evil these imperialist powerful capitalist masterminds are.
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Determined though her research may be, Pilon seems to make a point of protecting the reader from the grind of engaging these truths.
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Even now, when enough of my friends are together for a night out, we always seem to make a point of walking home.
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Some airlines provide special meals for kids, while others make a point of reminding parents to pack sandwiches and snacks for their kids.
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Highlighting an example of the young sisters' dynamic, Fallon shares, "They almost make a point of it: 'I like "A Whole New World.
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I don't make a point of expecting things for free because I don't work for free and I don't expect other people should either.
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So add the Golden State Warriors to your calendar, make a point of watching, and let Oscar Robinson know he should do the same.
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But he doesn't have to make a point of blocking off time for research—mathematics simply fills all the spaces between his other obligations.
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Let's not forget that PlayStation came from a position where it had to make a point of trying harder with indies, and it delivered.
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All it would take is for judges to make a point of publicly disseminating written decisions whenever they find an officer was not credible.
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"If you were trying to get them to be more gender neutral, they would make a point of being very gender specific," Manning said.
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Political change doesn't just happen in the Capital Beltway, so make a point of reaching out to your municipal and state-level leaders, too.
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Because mass shootings are so chaotic and unintentional mistakes have happened so frequently, police chiefs now make a point of qualifying their early statements.
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As a physician affiliated with Concierge Choice Physicians, I make a point of reminding my patients that the flu vaccine can be a lifesaver.
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The 100 and The Walking Dead are both post-apocalyptic series that make a point of letting their audiences know no character is safe.
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"Whether you're talking out of your ass or actually well-traveled, I certainly like to make a point of talking about travel," Murray says.
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Almost half of those polled make a point of celebrating their fur babies birthday, and these dog mom are there for the bad days too.
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I also make a point of committing to play competitive tennis at the highest level possible in national age group tennis tournaments and local leagues.
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True, the talk show host Trevor Noah did make a point of tipping up his Louboutin pumps so everyone could clock their signature red soles.
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I always make a point of looking around for other Black faces at shows and, if I'm lucky, I'll spot one or two in the distance.
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Now, in the case of my family, we may get angry but only in trying to make a point of how much we all detest Trump.
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And if they don't try to re-create hangings, the players will make remarks that make a point of reminding him when the game takes place.
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In this game, failure mostly feels out of your hands — unless you make a point of using it as a tool to have fun with friends.
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At Toyota factories, engineers make a point of knowing everything they can about each component and process, all the way down to what each part costs.
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Indeed, when one wants to make a point of dismissing someone's appeal, concern, or query as beneath notice, laughter is a more pointed rejection than silence.
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"But I just want to make a point of this: we are following the law, using the rules, and we're not bending the rules," Shanahan said.
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But despite his busy schedule, "we always make a point of sitting down with the family even if I have other work to do," he says.
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Pennsylvania trio Secret Cutter have mastered the style, which they make a point of shoving in your face on their ridiculously vicious new album, Quantum Eraser.
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I can, however, walk slowly by, after going to the men's room, and make a point of staring at the diners disapprovingly and flagrantly taking pictures.
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Often stopping short at a breezy 150 pages, they make a point of being concise, and are meant to be dispatched in one or two sittings.
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Critic's Pick If you genuinely want neighbors who have never been to your house to drop by, you have to make a point of inviting them.
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Though Lowry didn't appear too fazed by the comment, she did make a point of telling her friend with clenched teeth, "I'm filming" and the conversation concluded.
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"You can have some DA offices that consistently make a point of taking these cases very seriously and you have some DA offices that don't," she said.
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Although I still use Amazon on occasion I have ended my Prime subscription and make a point of shopping local or buying from alternative websites whenever possible.
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We eat a lot of Gulf shrimp down here, and I encourage you to make a point of trying to find it instead of questionable imported crustaceans.
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I do make a point of wiping it down after each run, but some areas are hard to get dry, such as the tray under the console.
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It wouldn't be disruptive if so many guides didn't make a point of jumping in the water to grab the caimans and hold them up for photos.
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Whichever you choose, consider also finding ways to "fix it forward" — as in, make a point of never being this thoughtless toward anyone else in your life.
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Less predictable was the fact that Creative Assembly would make a point of changing Total War: Rome 2, now several years into its life, to feature female generals.
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Make a point of aiming your recruitment and hiring efforts at identifying and hiring those potential employees who would delight in serving and wowing customers when opportunities arise.
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At the scooter community town hall, representatives from Lime, Bird, and Skip make a point of telling Oaklanders that teens on scooters definitely aren't the scooter companies' fault.
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Second, she will make a point of establishing her hippie chick bona fides in every interview she gives, and it will range from charming to hilarious to annoying.
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You can also stand beside those already speaking out, such as by supporting the local businesses that make a point of countering bias, through a variety of initiatives.
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Granted, an actual Pixar film would certainly make a point of relieving the tension and sorrow this short sets up, and would use it to some spectacular end.
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And she miraculously found one of the few real estate firms in the city that make a point of renting to relatively new businesses: The Hudson Companies Inc.
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Some text editors, like TextMate, also put up this roadblock, while others, like Bear or Evernote, make a point of not letting such a roadblock ruin your experience.
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McQueen doesn't prepare the viewer for Ashes's death, but he doesn't try to make a point of or exaggerate it either; it is revealed very matter-of-factly.
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Bits The executives at Snap, the parent company of the messaging app Snapchat, like to make a point of noting they do not run a Silicon Valley company.
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She said Taylor would make a point of visiting the office for a hug twice a day: once when she arrived in the morning and then at afternoon dismissal.
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Nobody would bother with the whole charade if the Clippers didn't make a point of preceding their annual catastrophe with a period of brilliance in which they look unbeatable.
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In a new interview with Variety, Lopez, 50, shared that both she and fiancé Alex Rodriguez make a point of being together — even when the other is busy working.
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Moral regrets are usually packed up in deep self-storage and we often make a point of remembering to forget them, even while we are awash in pseudo-regrets.
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Israel has an ambassador stationed in Cairo but Egyptian officials make a point of keeping their distance and the embassy has been the focal point of protests in the past.
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I make a point of being that and that has pissed off literally tens of thousands of dude-bros who just want to tear me down and kicked off books.
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"If someone took my picture while I was in labor, I would make a point of keeping my placenta just so I could throw it at them," a third wrote.
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Oppo has started teasing its forthcoming F215 smartphone that's headed for India, and all of its teasers make a point of drawing attention to its cutout along the top edge.
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"As you go forward from this place, I would like you to make a point of reaching out to people whose beliefs and values differ from your own," he said.
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If we're both naked, we make a point of speaking, as if doing so will shield us from the mild embarrassment of our nudity, from the Oedipal drama once removed.
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Its core audience is full of Marvel devotees, but it also brought in many people who don't typically make a point of seeing Marvel movies — many of whom are black.
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While most of the artists featured in Der Sturm were men, Walden did make a point of including female artists in his curatorial efforts, unlike his early-20th-century peers.
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I make a point of only looking at the color and not the content, and I don't use Instagram for research — it's dangerous, because you keep seeing the same things.
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After I used the phrase "must-read" in a recent column to describe Jonathan Chait's work, a reader asked me which other journalists' work I make a point of reading.
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His grandchildren make a point of living a different life from that of their famous forebear, who spent his last eight years ruling the nation out of a one-bedroom apartment.
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According to the shelter, the high school athletes make a point of swinging by the rescue before their early morning training runs to pick up pooches eager to stretch their legs.
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Hall said that representation of queer artists is especially important right now, and said that people like Braun who have so much power should make a point of supporting their careers.
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If this cast doesn't make a point of wearing Asian designers on the red carpet, it's not like the cast of Venom or The Nutcracker is going to insist on it.
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We've spoken to others in the industry who say their experience is, rather than using makeup, casting directors typically make a point of hiring stand-ins who match the actors' complexions.
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Israel has an ambassador stationed in Cairo but many Egyptian officials make a point of keeping their distance and the embassy has been the focal point of protests in the past.
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" But the girls themselves say they are close, and they make a point of getting together for occasional band sleepovers where they watch movies and, according to Lena, "eat a lot.
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Workers wear blue Prime aprons advertising the membership, and cashiers are supposed to make a point of asking customers whether they are Prime members and therefore entitled to discounts at checkout.
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If you want to stop this behavior, you could make a point of doing something else when you walk in the door, like changing into workout clothes or washing your hands.
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To highlight the additional risks they say they must take in sanctuary cities, ICE agents make a point of issuing news releases that criticize jurisdictions that decline to cooperate with deportations.
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I always make a point of keeping firm records updated in the major data-trackers tracking the VC industry: AngelList, CB Insights, Crunchbase, Dow Jones VentureSource, Pitchbook, Preqin, and Refinitiv Eikon.
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It's so standard for movies featuring monsters to withhold the monster as long as possible, but you make a point of having characters confront your aliens up close in your opening sequence.
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Likewise, there are people who are obsessed with the local craft brewing scene here in Denver and make a point of touring the city (and state) to taste their favorite craft beers.
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Every meal is important, but without a seriously complete breakfast, I'm a wreck by midday, and so when my appetite wakes up demanding eggs and toast, I make a point of listening.
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When you're buying a common item but the brand isn't one you know, make a point of doing a quick search to see if there's any readily available information about the seller.
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"If I gig for someone for the first time, I make a point of not mentioning that I am trans," says Laura Monmoth, 34, who has been performing comedy for three years.
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Some companies make a point of actively calling out their inclusive policies around transgender and gender diverse hiring when they write job listings, or they promote a culture of strength through diversity.
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I know that there are people who think if you are drinking from a hidden shampoo bottle you must be a lush, so I make a point of taking delicate little sips.
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When presented with a piteous, neglected child, Jane might allow that she's rather fond of the poor thing, but she'll also make a point of noting that the child is not particularly bright.
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The Grammys will also make a point of remembering the beloved stars we lost in 2016; John Legend and Cynthia Erivo will be on hand to honor them with the In Memoriam sequence.
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So just as an experiment, just to see what happens, maybe try to make a point of adding a little more to our collective online lives — rather than demonize each other even further.
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Whenever the EU discusses human rights with countries outside its ranks (a category that will soon include Britain) it should make a point of raising the question of anti-Semitism, the plan insists.
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I was raised in a culture where parents were so much more lenient with boys than they were girls, so I want to make a point of treating them as fairly as possible.
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Sometime later, I will make a point of snacking on a bowl of popcorn with chocolate chips—lots of chocolate chips—it's basically a bowl of chocolate chips—while doing a crossword puzzle.
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I feel guilty for all of the milestones I miss, and when I make a point of going to one, it takes extra hustle to keep up with the work I miss instead.
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While Van Wagenen was vague about the Mets' plans to upgrade the offense and defense, he did make a point of saying that the first base prospect Peter Alonso figures in them somewhere.
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The researchers, or, actually the 24 research assistants that the researchers make a point of thanking in their paper in Current Biology, observed the South African mongooses and gathered data over several years.
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Visitors to Havana make a point of touring the house on the outskirts of the city where Ernest Hemingway lived for two decades, Finca Vigía, and drop by his haunts in Habana Vieja.
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"I wanted to make a point of voting away from religion and sectarianism" and "instill a sense of nationhood and patriotism in the hearts of our children," said one voter, Khalid al-Dabbagh.
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Now that I live alone, I make a point of saying yes as much as possible to being social, even if it's just running up to H.'s place and chilling on his balcony.
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" Instead, make a point of introducing women (and others from marginalized groups -- racialized, young-looking, and disabled, etc.) by using their full job titles and accolades: "This is Professor Maya Campbell, our department head.
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At the bar, long drinks start at 10 euros ($11.65), and the owners make a point of serving fair-trade alcohols, like quinoa vodka, although no one makes a point of talking that up.
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When you get back to the office, make a point of noting how energizing it was to take a head-clearing break, and how ready you are to dive back into work as a result.
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Clinton made no mention of those attributes, but she did make a point of saying she supported the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which Ms. Warren helped to start before winning her Senate seat in 2012.
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JetBlue and Ryanair make a point of saying they do not overbook flights, though the former's denied boarding rate has risen recently after it switched to smaller planes, meaning fewer seats were available than planned.
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I make a point of this because another excellent mouse I've been trying — Razer's Wireless Viper Ultimate — also comes with a sensitivity switch button, but it's on the underside of the mouse, which is less convenient.
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Last November, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg told investors that he intends to make a point of communicating that cybersecurity spending will be hard on earnings, but is a necessary component of the company's forward-looking goals.
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And the suffering of 40% of federal government workers who are forced to stay home—or who must work while waiting to be paid later—is a lot to bear to make a point of principle.
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With that in mind, if you're looking to identify the most ambitious and smart Democrats in America today, look for the ones who make a point of meeting with Oprah and publicly asking for her support.
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Instead, he urged people to make a point of caring for others, taking risks, and investing in meaningful relationships so that they build on themselves over time, like money in a savings account gaining compound interest.
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But, hey, look, this is history that this song even exists, and we will all make a point of enjoying it on this day, the Lord's day, the day in which Snoop Dogg is our national hero.
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Next -- Once McConnell has finally positioned to revote to break the filibuster, he will make a point of order that it should take 51 votes instead of 60 to overcome a filibuster of a Supreme Court nominee.
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Mr. Trump did make a point of saying that "no one owns the ocean," a reference to the long-running and tense dispute in East Asia about China's efforts to control access to the South China Sea.
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It's therefore doubly important, Dr. Kane said, for dads not only to strive to loosen the restrictions on the kinds of men their sons can be, but also to make a point of calling out gender stereotypes.
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An objectively perfect pop song, it empowers while twisting the knife; it encourages you to move on but also make a point of looking back, knowing full well how buff you look in those jeans, and feeling smug.
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"Even though we can laugh now about how silly the caffeine pills were, there's a reason that so many young adults make a point of telling me that 'Jessie's Song' was, hands down, their favorite episode," Engel said.
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He or she would make a point of visiting the many not-well-known employee-owned companies around the country—growing international manufacturers like Web Industries in Massachusetts, for example, or big construction firms like TDIndustries in Dallas.
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But what you can do is let people know it's easier to reach you by email — and if you make a point of being highly responsive on email, over time people may start contacting you there more frequently.
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Some citizens who were already xenophobic grew a bit more anti-Muslim in their behaviour; but voters who oppose the president would make a point of greeting women in Muslim garb and saying they were very welcome in America.
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And then there's a new question, one being asked publicly by some of Trump's harshest critics: Is there a racial component to the president's demands that an outspoken black man like Ball make a point of showing public gratitude?
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All political buffs should make a point of checking out the toll-booth entry lanes to the G.W.B. in Fort Lee—the lanes that two of Governor Chris Christie's allies recently received jail terms for closing, back in 2015.
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In an internet-free world, they would have had to run it by management first, or make a point of going on TV or radio to make a statement—all of which are options likely to end in roadblocks.
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You might also have to be extra careful about sex, and make a point of leaping up to go to the bathroom right after—just another fun way that sex can be painful and dangerous for people with vaginas.
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Scott Disick and his ex Kourtney Kardashian always make a point of prioritizing their family, and while Sofia Richie may be bothered by the dynamic from time to time, she does her best to handle it, a source tells PEOPLE.
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If you are a person who tends to bury your feelings about things (not that I know anything about that), make a point of opening up to people you trust who know you well enough to give more personally tailored wisdom.
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Where everyone else only seemed to aspire at playing at ear-splitting levels, he would make a point of doing it with utmost respect, elegance and delicate restraint, in a manner that would always let music's natural beauty shine through.
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Many make a point of sharing their concerts for free, bristling at the term "bootleg" because of its associations with the profit-driven releases of yore that they believe leech off an artist's work and give their community a bad name.
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In response to a shareholder question, he said he would "make a point" of asking AB InBev to issue shares as part of a share swap, in order for SABMiller shareholders to have a holding in the newly merged company.
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Mr O'Brien did make a point of criticising Chinese "intimidation" in the South China Sea, where, ignoring rival territorial claims from smaller South-East Asian countries, China has for years been building its military presence, partly by fortifying artificial islands.
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A few people—less tattooed, often university educated—make a point of turning the other way, intent upon thrashing out a stroke against the current, never advancing, instead holding their place, if only for a moment, as the others float past.
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But he will also make a point of meeting two French veterans of the Kieffer Commando, aged 100 and 97, and of visiting a prison in Caen where the Germans executed more than 80 French resistants on June 6, 1944.
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Only in declaring victory late Tuesday night did Ms. Handel make a point of offering "special thanks to the president of the United States of America," a line that set off a boisterous chant of Mr. Trump's name by the crowd.
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I fell for its clean lines and perfect proportions the first time I saw it — if you look closely here, you can also see its intricate mosaic floor — and I make a point of stopping by whenever I'm in town.
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If you fit one of these categories, make a point of revisiting your withholding: The child tax credit has been broadened to include higher-income households, and there's a new $500 tax credit for "other dependents" who reside with you.
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The old farmers like Ronnau blame the new land grabbers and make a point of distinguishing themselves because they say they came to Apuí encouraged by the government of the day, and not pushed by the expanding agribusiness in neighboring states.
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Now that he's sitting and peeing in a kid potty, I have come to realize that toddler penises (all penises?) point every which way, and if he doesn't make a point of aiming downwards, pee goes all over the bathroom.
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A lot of actors make a point of leaving their characters behind when they finish a film, but for Sophie Turner, there was at least one thing about the title character in Josie that she wasn't ready to let go of: her tattoos.
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No, there's another, much bigger narrative reason for the writers to make a point of Jon's honesty here — particularly his honesty in a situation where telling the truth puts his friends, his queen, his war, his beloved North, and his future in jeopardy.
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Not until, say, an energetic Aunt Nora storms into town and insists on visiting the Statue of Liberty does a longtime New Yorker make a point of paying personal tribute to that grande dame — with or without an indulgent roll of the eyes.
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While Linklaters largely glosses over the chequered origins of the Streams project, the law firm does make a point of agreeing with the ICO that the original privacy impact assessment for the project "should have been completed in a more timely manner".
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Murray wouldn't comment on Osborne or any other bidder, but did make a point of knocking down a report that another consortium, which includes motivational speaker Tony Robbins and billionaire Dan Gilbert, was in "final negotiations" to buy Fortune, Money and Sports Illustrated.
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While Google's job posting does not explicitly mention terabit per second speeds, it does make a point of noting that it's focused on "per user" data throughput that's above gigabit per second, suggesting that Google is not just thinking about backhaul connections.
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Another idea to change your habits at home is just to make a point of only using your phone if it's plugged in, because then you have to go and physically move yourself to use the phone, and separate yourself from the situation.
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Next time you visit the Whitney Museum of American Art, once you've wended your way through the galleries and pulled out your phone on the city-side balconies, make a point of peeking through Renzo Piano's glass walls into the museum's staff quarters.
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While some are reluctant to make a point of that in polls a year out, I believe that change will manifest during the only one poll that matters, the one taken on Election Day at more than 100,000 voting sites across the country.
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But Ms. Gooden's family, who refer to themselves the Sasakis, make a point of gathering to prepare osechi — as they have most years since their ancestors first came to Seattle (a short ferry ride from here) from Hiroshima in the early 2227th century.
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Though Apple doesn't typically have to make a point of celebrating the city it's in, it does always kick off its press events with something like this: a couple of montages that will scan as affecting to all but the coldest of cynics.
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Or do you make a point of saying, 'The way the President has spoken about McCain in the past has been deplorable, and I think his unwillingness to reflect upon what he means to our country and what he embodies is a real lost opportunity.
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Welcome that, and make a point of returning it with your own warmth and good will, whether it's taking an extra minute to check in with someone when they've been out, or giving them the benefit of the doubt when you have the opportunity.
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There's always a whiff of Restoration comedy about Lovesey's cunning plots, which make a point of featuring shrewd women like the drolly named Georgina Dallymore, whose ample comedic gifts make her a figure fit for a Congreve comedy and the perfect companion for Diamond.
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The authors also make a point of refuting the theory articulated by US astronomers Donald W. Olson, Marilynn S. Olson, and Russell L. Doescher in 2004, suggesting that Munch's gripping skies captured the effects of the cataclysmic 1883 eruption of the Indonesian volcano Krakatoa.
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FROM PEN: Watch PEOPLE Pet Vet Dr. Evan Antin Transform this Emaciated Stray into a Healthy, Happy Pet Now the ASPCA volunteers make a point of stopping by Jeff's cage so the kitty can reach out, wrap both paws around their heads and give them a squeeze.
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When we make trips to the Philippines, we make a point of visiting our communities because it's very important for them to know we're real people, that we're Filipinos, that we're excited to learn about this aspect of our culture, and that we respect what they do.
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Ms. Markle's mother is African-American and her father is white, and it is clear the bride wanted to make a point of her racial identity, to put her heritage front and center in full view of a vast built-in audience, at home and abroad.
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If the United States players often make a point of saying how proud they are to play for the country — one that has been eloquently made by Adam Jones, whose father and brother have served in the military — they have also had a couple of sore spots repeatedly exposed.
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The one I was on, there was a sketch at the beginning of it where these guys are sitting at a wine-tasting party or something like that, and their wives are there, and they make a point of the character—one of the wives is off-putting.
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"When I was mid-career—in my 40s or so—what I noticed was if I was in a committee meeting, I used to be baffled as to why it was that I would make a point of view and I never felt I was taken very seriously," she said.
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While the bugs can't be found in most supermarkets or restaurants, they can be directly bought online from buyers like Catalina Offshore Products; there are also a few restaurants and markets, like Mitch's Seafood and the Tuna Dockside Harbor in San Diego, that make a point of selling homegrown seafood.
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According to eMarketer's forecast, 23.4 million people ages 14 and older will use the Starbucks app to make a point-of-sale purchase at least once every six months, compared with 22 million who will use Apple Pay, 11.1 million who will use Google Pay, and 9.9 million who will use Samsung Pay.
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Parents who had to pay for summer day camps or child care for their children so they could work while school was out, should make a point of organizing their receipts in case they are eligible to claim the child and dependent care credit at income tax filing time, Mr. Blanco said.
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Perhaps his legacy bought him an extra decade or so: Toby Keith and Garth Brooks, who are fifty-five, as well as Alan Jackson, who is fifty-eight, have also largely disappeared from country-radio playlists, with the exception of so-called country-icons stations, which make a point of playing the old stuff.
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While the committee concludes there is no technical reason to limit Huawei's access to UK 5G, the letter does make a point of highlighting other considerations, most notably human rights abuses, emphasizing its conclusion does not factor them in at all — and pointing out: "There may well be geopolitical or ethical grounds… to enact a ban on Huawei's equipment".
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With Republicans in control of the Senate, Barr is expected to be confirmed, but Democrats will make a point of demanding that the nominee commit to allowing special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE complete his investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
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Although the regulator does make a point of noting that the standards in the code are backed by existing data protection laws, which it does regulate and can legally enforceable (and which include clear principles like 'privacy by design and default') — pointing out it has powers to take action against law breakers, including "tough sanctions" such as orders to stop processing data and fines of up to 4% of a company's global turnover.
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