I ask Russel what he makes of the new 2D?
|
|
We don't yet know what the jury makes of it all.
|
|
The 'use' one makes of what is appropriated is the crucial factor.
|
|
The read from Kentucky Senator Rand Paul, what he makes of this.
|
|
No word yet on what The Captain himself makes of it all.
|
|
The brake's fatal flaw, however, is the demand it makes of renters themselves.
|
|
What better time, then, to find out what Fink makes of them all?
|
|
I can't help but ask what he makes of this chaotic concrete jungle.
|
|
The design team is eager to see what Reddit makes of its ode.
|
|
The gesture she makes of touching her pinkie is so real and tender.
|
|
You do have to wonder what Jony Ive makes of the whole thing, however.
|
|
Which leads me to wonder what the market makes of Verizon's acquisition of Yahoo.
|
|
And it's best not to even ask what the general public makes of all this.
|
|
During Holy Week, Christians sometimes muse over what a contemporary secular man makes of Easter.
|
|
It makes of satire a frozen obelus, as dependent upon divisiveness as the president himself.
|
|
But backstage afterwards I wonder what Brandon makes of that statement and other similar assertions now.
|
|
I want to live as who I was, not as what this disease makes of me.
|
|
Ms. Sichel refutes what cancer will inevitably make of her by imagining what she makes of it.
|
|
Shop Chelsea28Chelsea28 makes of-the-moment feminine pieces that can be mixed and matched for easy wearability.
|
|
Let&aposs get the read from Pennsylvania Republican Senator Pat Toomey, what he makes of all of this.
|
|
Ahead of that, I have Robert Ray, the former Whitewater independent counsel, what he makes of it all.
|
|
I want to get the read on that from Kentucky Senator Rand Paul, what he makes of that.
|
|
Beardall, also a University of Texas Law School professor, said the claims Texas makes of harm are tenuous.
|
|
I asked cam model Amara, who has experience creating sneeze clips, what she makes of this whole thing.
|
|
What the watchdog makes of today's announcement of a final bow out could thus be an interesting wrinkle.
|
|
And if so, what she makes of the fact pretty much the entire internet is now calling her Melissa?
|
|
At the moment, after all, politics in the United States is essentially whatever the Republican Party makes of it.
|
|
We&aposre going to hear from the present FBI director and what he makes of all of this, Christopher Wray.
|
|
I asked Twenge what she makes of these criticisms—that her conclusions are alarmist, or over-hyped by the media.
|
|
Seventeen of 18 manufacturing industries expanded in July, led by textile mills and makes of electronic equipment, appliances and components.
|
|
Let us have no doubt what God makes of such religion: it is an abomination that stinks to high heaven.
|
|
"I just think … I think it's like …" Oliver falters when I ask what he makes of food being cool now.
|
|
In all, according to All American Racers, Gurney drove in 21968 races in 21973 countries in 20143 makes of cars.
|
|
For all his paeans to other people's jobs, you might begin to wonder what the senator makes of his own.
|
|
And it should be fun to hear what she makes of John Adams's Saxophone Concerto, featuring the impressive Branford Marsalis.
|
|
What she makes of herself, and what we might make of her, are of interest from any number of angles.
|
|
It's tragic and sad and makes of mockery of the legitimate criticism the GOP used to level at erring Democrats.
|
|
Besides the outlook on rates, markets will be keen to see what the Fed makes of the gyrations in markets.
|
|
Volkswagen hopes the use of the bays, which should be compatible with most makes of electric cars, will become habitual to shoppers.
|
|
For instance, in her New York Times profile of Harding, Taffy Brodesser-Akner asks her what she makes of all our guilt.
|
|
Besides the outlook on rates, markets will be keen to see what, if anything, the Fed makes of the gyrations in markets.
|
|
In effect, Americans are periodically deputized to look for things like specific makes of cars in hopes of finding an abducted child.
|
|
Ross is renowned for his analysis and commentary — and the sheer volume of memes that the Street Fighter community makes of him.
|
|
McGahn has at times vented to colleagues about the crazy demands Trump makes of him, according to sources who've spoken with McGahn.
|
|
At that point, the company shifted to a more specific consumer focus to lease Ford, Lincoln and, eventually, other makes of cars.
|
|
I asked Frank, who has probably had more success than any other class action objector, what he makes of the Metcalfe campaign.
|
|
Asked by CNBC's Becky Quick what he makes of Sanders' success thus far, Buffett said he's still in wait-and-see mode.
|
|
What makes Mr Evans a bit unusual is the diagnosis he makes of why (at least in part) Copenhagen failed and Paris succeeded.
|
|
When I ask Wasim what he makes of people who ask for chips at an Indian restaurant, his answer takes me by surprise.
|
|
As for what Frears really makes of this ceremonious palaver, I would refer you to his innovative use of the Jell-O-Cam.
|
|
Talenti did not respond to immediate request for comment from MUNCHIES on Monday regarding what it makes of this recent stream of complaints.
|
|
At any rate, the true drama of "Inheritance" is not Shapiro's discovery of her father's identity but the meaning she makes of it.
|
|
An article on the Automobiles page on Friday about high-end car sales in Russia misstated the origins of two makes of automobiles.
|
|
What men make of themselves in the market, and what the market makes of them—these are the things that matter about capitalism.
|
|
Alternatively, these shared AV fleets might be operated not by the carmakers themselves but rather by fleet providers that aggregate various makes of vehicles.
|
|
I felt compelled to ask Jonathan Wu of Fung Tu in New York what in the world the Chinese community makes of all this.
|
|
Knowing the NBA is big plus and this is a great opportunity for him and it's going to be what he makes of it.
|
|
White had never made a field goal beyond 2043 yards prior to Saturday, but went 3-for-3 with two makes of 42 yards.
|
|
Either way, he brings a thrilling fury to the role, and makes of the sword dance that ends the first act an athletic psychodrama.
|
|
I asked Taibbi what he makes of the first six months of the Trump administration, and if it's as gloriously bad as he anticipated.
|
|
I admired the scene Cervantes makes of the girl from the traditional "pastoral" story showing up to disagree with how her tale gets told.
|
|
Aside from a few relatively fixed points, like hostility toward immigrants and Black Lives Matter, Trumpism is pretty much what Trump makes of it.
|
|
I am looking forward to seeing what the community makes of it, because it sure as hell doesn't look like Valve will make anything.
|
|
American readers, intrigued to know what a foreigner makes of their country in this strange political moment, offered voluminous advice and urgent invitations to visit.
|
|
BUSINESS DAY An article on the Automobiles page on Friday about high-end car sales in Russia misstated the origins of two makes of automobiles.
|
|
Italy's Competition and Markets Authority has launched proceedings against Facebook for failing to fully inform users about the commercial uses it makes of their data.
|
|
The interview sequence that makes of the video's centrepiece recalls David Cronenberg's Videodrome, especially with the stacks of monitors reflecting Tesfaye's image again and again.
|
|
Police have identified the makes of both cars Police have posted a representative photo of the blue pickup truck that Vence said the abductors were driving.
|
|
Folk who, as Betjeman put it, "talk of sports and makes of cars / In various bogus-Tudor bars / And daren't look up and see the stars".
|
|
It reminds me of my mother, because while we love each other dearly, we have, uh, differences over what Jesus makes of that side of myself.
|
|
French media said monitoring devices would be set up on Paris streets and on different makes of vehicles in the coming weeks as part of the scheme.
|
|
In the use he makes of stories—about dreams and superstitions, spiders and stones that talk—Mr Couto has created a work of rare originality and imagination.
|
|
Though PC gaming may be marketed as a high-class alternative to consoles, the customization of PC hardware is, by definition, what a person makes of it.
|
|
What is evident from the excellent use Professor Rasmussen makes of their letters and those of contemporaries is that the two quickly became devoted to one another.
|
|
Carter was asked on CBS "This Morning" what he makes of the discussion surrounding Trump and the alleged affair he had with adult film star Stormy Daniels.
|
|
I would love to read what Walker makes of that experience, her coming-of-age as an artist and more — and we know she can write, too.
|
|
In fact, the system under which he was elected robs him of personal responsibility; it makes of him a voting machine rather than a thinking and feeling person.
|
|
Slye entered Thursday 6 for 20193, including makes of 55 and 54 yards, then drilled a 59-yard field goal in the preseason finale against the Pittsburgh Steelers.
|
|
Whatever ultimate use it makes of the evidence, their project confirms that art continues to extend beyond easy categories, and can potentially change history, not just reflect it.
|
|
" Asked whether he hopes Trump will watch the film, which opens in Washington theaters on Friday, Iannucci replies, "I'd be interested to see what he makes of it.
|
|
Whatever one makes of that as a question of demographics, it doesn't make sense as a piece of political rhetoric, which is why Clinton backed away from it.
|
|
"There is a large heterogeneity in the classifications that each nation makes of suspected persons," the chairman of the European Parliament's Subcommittee on Security and Defense, Arnaud Danjean, said.
|
|
The Russia thing is comical because it won't go away," the "Saturday Night Live" alum told Mediaite on Thursday when asked what he makes "of all this Russia business.
|
|
I'm certain it'll be worthwhile to see what he makes of the symphonic repertoire, but do please hope and pray that he will still conduct opera, and Wagner specifically.
|
|
All that said, the fact remains that whatever one makes of Felt's motivations in detail, his actions helped bring down the most corrupt and dangerous president in American history.
|
|
In one of the most reflective moments of Miss Americana, her new documentary on Netflix, Taylor Swift talks about the unspoken demands the public makes of women pop stars.
|
|
What one makes of this period, in retrospect, is naturally colored by the knowledge that the stock market valuations of the final couple of years of Clinton's presidency were absurd.
|
|
The only mention Hillary Clinton's campaign website makes of "behavioral science" regards mental health, and as for Donald Trump, let's just say he's more of a coercer than a nudger.
|
|
It's hard to say if the muddle "Joker" makes of itself arises from confusion or cowardice, but the result is less a depiction of nihilism than a story about nothing.
|
|
Whatever one makes of Trump's language, most observers would concede that the United States would retaliate with overwhelming force to a nuclear attack on Guam or its allies in Asia.
|
|
And here, for the record, is the equation through which it is calculated: ***The use that 3DFS makes of the term "digital" deserves some explanation, as it plays a few roles.
|
|
Stern - who weirdly felt like the 15-time Grammy winner's personal decisions were conversation-worthy with some dude she works with - asked what Levine makes of her make-up free situation.
|
|
In an interview Wednesday, POLITICO asked City Councilman Brad Lander, a progressive who represents de Blasio's old Park Slope neighborhood, what he makes of the mayor's posture toward Bloomberg's presidential campaign.
|
|
Rather than just write a heartfelt farewell letter to The Million Pound Drop, I decided to speak David Flynn, its creator, to find out what he makes of its possible demise.
|
|
" To get a sense of what Lowry makes of Brexit in "The Case for Nationalism," you can read one of his confident section titles: "The Neo-Imperial European Union Threatens Self-Government.
|
|
The firm, which also makes of cameras and printers, posted operating profit of 77.1 billion yen ($707.14 million) for the three months through March, from a year-before profit of 73.2 billion yen.
|
|
" I wonder what he makes of Keller's assertion that "if you have sex outside of marriage... sex will lose its covenant-making power for you, even if you one day do get married.
|
|
Whatever one makes of Brexit, it is critical to ensure that this extraordinarily complex divorce does as little damage as possible to long-term economic and political relations between Britain and the Continent.
|
|
For all his will to control, Kubrick is not an omniscient presence in his films, for total control is impossible and a film-maker can never control what the audience makes of it, anyway.
|
|
The latest parliamentary probe is the second to investigate the circumstances of the original order for 18 aircraft, with opponents saying that other makes of aircraft could have been bought for much less money.
|
|
Still, the three recent disasters have a potential to boost Mr Trump no whatever what Mrs Clinton makes of them, because many voters favour him on strong leadership, law-and-order and national security.
|
|
In 2011, more than eight years after she started her job, al-Sharif will gain internet fame when a video she makes of herself driving a car through the city of Khobar goes viral.
|
|
The gender wage gap is real — not every woman makes 80 cents to the dollar of what every man makes, of course; that figure is a big-picture average of all full-time workers.
|
|
Annie Graham (Toni Collette) is a diorama artist, and the detailed reproductions she makes of traumatic events in her life initially serve as a catharsis, then eventually document the decaying state of her fragile mind.
|
|
"Dirt." This is the best way to determine what Mueller makes of the repeated efforts of the Trump campaign to obtain damaging information on Hillary Clinton from Russians -- and the cover-up lies that followed.
|
|
At the end of his interview with Neil in "263 Up," Apted risks asking what Neil makes of the maxim, which in Neil's case would have predicted something other than a life of free-fall.
|
|
DUBLIN (Reuters) - When Pope Francis visits Dublin on Saturday, 82-year-old Irish priest James Kelly will be glued to the television waiting to hear what his old colleague makes of a new reformed Ireland.
|
|
Whatever one makes of the promise or pragmatics of Feher's investee politics, his subtle but important conceptual shift of emphasis from "value" to "credit" may be Rated Agency's most enduring contribution to political economy going forward.
|
|
Mercedes isn't limiting what kind of cars can be on the platform – it's available to all makes of cars, with the limitation being that the car is in good condition, and isn't older than 15 years.
|
|
We are a half away -- hour away, I should say, or thereabouts from hearing from Christopher Wray, the FBI director, to comment on a lot of these developments today and what he makes of the I.G. report.
|
|
On improvising one of the funniest moments on Sunday's episode and what Angel Theory makes of Connie and Daryl (Donnie)On the season 10 premiere, there's a moment where Daryl starts to walk towards Connie and Kelly.
|
|
Axios spoke with Box founder and CEO Aaron Levie about what surprised him in the Dropbox numbers, how the market should view Dropbox vis-à-vis Box and what he makes of Salesforce buying into the IPO.
|
|
Whatever one makes of race versus economics in the primary, however, the key thing people should pay attention to is that the geography of Trump's primary win was very different from the geography of his general election win.
|
|
Ava DuVernay's first narrative feature since Selma looks like nothing she's done before – and we cannot wait to see what she makes of a rich science-fantasy premise and the nine-figure budget to bring it to life.
|
|
Now Alex Timbers, who directed "Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson" and the strange musical of "Rocky," is taking the work on, and I can't wait to see what he makes of the piece (in previews, at the Laura Pels).
|
|
Fairer governance, less corruption and respect for human rights should be key demands Trump makes of his allies to beat ISIS -- not something he can do credibly if the US reverts to using torture even worse than water-boarding.
|
|
Like psychoanalysis, painting in this regard is a form of healing when it discerns the space of what I have called the "subreality" — a net of strings of aesthetic and human connections — and makes of this space its subject.
|
|
Pollution from many popular diesel cars is much worse when it is colder than 18 degrees Celsius, according to new research reported by the BBC, raising the possibility that many makes of cars could be circumventing European rules on emissions.
|
|
Now, a few hours later, as I wander about, emboldened by the special status conferred upon me by my press badge, I decide to find out what Joe Kenda, the man of the hour, makes of the whole phenomenon of IDCON.
|
|
Brennan Leach, who took the microphone to ask Clinton the first question of the event, wanted the Democratic presidential nominee's thoughts on body image -- and more specifically, what Clinton makes of the things her opponent has said about women's looks.
|
|
"Read more: These are the most significant allegations in Jeffrey Epstein accuser Virginia Roberts' unsealed memoirHowever, when asked by a reporter what she makes of Andrew's denials, Giuffre responded: "He knows what he's done, and he can attest to that.
|
|
Asked what it makes of the filing, or whether there is a precedent for what Ahmed is requesting, a spokeswoman for the SEC would say only that the SEC declined to make any comment beyond what it has said in court and court filings.
|
|
Radio Flyer, which makes of the infamous red wagon for kids, came out with their latest car this week: the Tesla Model S. Sure, the Flyer Model S doesn't hit quite the same speeds the Tesla does (it maxes out at a torpid 6 mph).
|
|
For an inside look at Massaro's teachings, we went to one of his retreats in the Netherlands, speaking with his colleagues, his followers, and Massaro himself to try to understand exactly what the appeal is—and what he makes of the accusations against him.
|
|
I'm not convinced, so I've decided to speak to someone of the frontline of stuff, Chris Smith, who works for a van company and is a removal man of over seven years' experience, to see what he makes of our fluctuating human crap levels.
|
|
He pointed to specific renewable energy standards; a strategy for halting carbon emissions for individual sectors like transportation, buildings and electricity; opposing fossil fuel subsidies; and providing details for the promises his plan makes of fighting for low income communities of color most vulnerable to environmental injustices.
|
|
Unbeknown to him, his commission turns out to be a cover for global political intrigue, which doesn't merely complicate the plot but also makes of it a lumpy pillow that must be twisted and folded to fit inside its case, the case being the historical record.
|
|
And Erica can help inform the most advantageous upgrades to itself, as it gathers data on the requests each customer makes of it, informing the bank on the features customers want but that aren't currently supported, said David Tyrie, BofA's head of advanced solutions and digital banking, per Yahoo Finance.
|
|
It's quite extraordinary to read the detailed internal financial management rules promulgated by the Department of Defense, an executive agency, to guide the requests it makes of Congress to shift funds between accounts.. All this went by the wayside when Trump invoked his emergency power to take the money outright.
|
|
But credit Hynes with connecting his romantic instability to a personal insecurity that in turn connects to what the larger society makes of his blackness and queerness—and for having the consciousness to insist that his blackness is rooted in Africa, and not just because his father was born there.
|
|
Star Trek Beyond is piloted by Fast & Furious director Justin Lin, which perhaps accounts for its vehicular muscle: The scenes of chase and pursuit by various makes of space hardware, including not only the Enterprise but a bird-like attack flock obedient to the evil Krall (Idris Elba), are beautiful and exciting.
|
|
Arya is put off by the mockery it makes of her father's death (that Jan Švankmajer-looking wooden head is this week's prop to steal), and seems to be bucking her programming; she also seems to be mimicking the average GOT viewer when she swings from blithe amusement to horror while watching.
|
|
Its outcome may well depend on what the jury makes of Mr. Gates, who continued to be associated with the campaign — and later, was named deputy chairman of Mr. Trump's inaugural committee — after Mr. Manafort was forced off the campaign amid a swirl of reports about the nature of his work in Ukraine.
|
|
The consequences of his opposition to the war were later obscured by his own unorthodox behavior, but whatever judgment one makes of McCarthy the man or the politician, the end of American military involvement in Vietnam during the Nixon administration was a direct result of his challenge and remains his most fitting monument.
|
|
Ms. Craig may not fit the "more than common tall" assessment that Rosalind makes of herself, but she is attuned not only to Mr. Bannister's tongue-tied paramour — there's no doubt which of the two suitors is in take-charge mode here — but to the sweetly wide-eyed companionship of her beloved cousin, Celia (Patsy Ferran).
|
|
Given the power of Solomon-Godeau's feminist critique — and the fact that the cutoff date for her anthology is 2014 — one can only wonder what she makes of this particular historical moment, in which movements such as #MeToo have once again put the prevailing gender inequality in art and elsewhere, and with it, the feminist agenda, front and center.
|
|
We have no idea where he grew up in the city, or what he makes of its rapid transformation over the 30-odd years of his life, but we do know that he likes to go to places like Hotel Delmano and Achilles Heel, bars that hawk those $15 cocktails with names like Smokin' in the Boys' Room.
|
|
Just how risky it is to love Eleanora will become clear after the passing years reveal the true reason for all those maps Prue's fez-wearing father makes of the city, the darker purpose behind Prue's lessons in code writing and the significance of marginal characters like the man called "Lofty" McLaughlin, who seems too crazy to be a threat.
|
|
As the characters on Halt and Catch Fire send their little cartoon avatars wandering through a prototype of our current digital world, it's not difficult to imagine the show as an antithesis, of sorts, to the idea that we're all in it alone, that when it comes down to it, greatness is defined by what any one person makes of it.
|
|
This week, from his improvised desk near the briefing room, Mr. Spiering talked to Michael M. Grynbaum, a media reporter for The Times, about how he does his job, what he makes of the controversy surrounding his employer, why his family and friends in Wyoming, where he grew up on a seed farm, turn to Breitbart for their news and more.
|
|
The British actor Laurence Fox recently remarked on the "oddness in the casting" of a Sikh character in "1917," only to have historians point out that more than 130,21 Sikh men served in World War I. And in the comments section for a Newsweek article critical of Ms. Elliott's "Ford v Ferrari" review, a reader snarkily wondered what she makes of NASA during the John F. Kennedy era.
|
|
Withings makes of range of mostly fitness focused gadgets, such as its Go activity tracker, which has an e-ink screen and tracks steps, sleep, running and swimming and boasts an eight-month battery life, and its Activité range of fitness tracking watches (which sync with a companion app); along with more specialist health tech gadgetry — such as a wireless blood pressure monitor, a wi-fi connected thermometer and a connected baby scales.
|
|
" (The masses of the positive and negative electron must be the same if they are antiparticles; and why a positive particle should ever have been called a negatron must be a mystery of convergence.) The hash Watson makes of particle physics may be expected, for, as he admits on behalf of others, it is difficult; but there is no excuse for identifying the Manhattan Project as "a special study session of theoretical physicists . . .
|
|
Holding a vote this year means that she need not face the polls again until 2022, three years after Britain's formal exit from the EU. Avoiding the pressure of an imminent contest at home will further strengthen her against the headbanging fringe of her own party and the right-wing press, which screams treachery at any hint of the compromises needed to secure a deal with the EU. Just what use Mrs May makes of that freedom depends upon her own preferences for Brexit—which are still not entirely clear even if she sounds tough.
|
|
I knew it was a code because certain letters were in bold, and as I pieced the message together, letter by letter — w-h-e-r-e — I started to laugh — d-o — and it was not the laughter of pleasure — w-e — but of sheer terror at the mockery capitalism makes of genuine human thought — c-o-m-e — and of course I knew what the sentence was going to say before I even reached its end — f-r-o-m — but I had to keep going, and the terrified laughter did not stop, and I have not stopped laughing since.
|
|