Some funds avoid energy exposure as a matter of course.
|
|
Paint and trim issues are a different matter, of course.
|
|
Exclusion orders should not be granted as a matter of course.
|
|
The Trust Project's Trust Indicators are a different matter, of course.
|
|
This new body could review old rules as a matter of course.
|
|
Creating something that serves a billion people is another matter, of course.
|
|
Nominees are blocked by the opposition party as a matter of course.
|
|
As a matter of course, I don't usually report on legal threats.
|
|
For Ms. Muaddi, 33, all that attention seems a matter of course.
|
|
Of course, these characters believe in witches as a matter of course.
|
|
Amazon objects to overbroad or otherwise inappropriate demands as a matter of course.
|
|
More and more young scientists will speak English as a matter of course.
|
|
But neither Coutts nor Kalanithi takes the unpleasure as a matter of course.
|
|
"Amazon objects to overbroad or otherwise inappropriate demands as a matter of course."
|
|
House of Cards is deeply cynical about everything, as a matter of course.
|
|
The one-sentence order presents the decision as simply a matter of course.
|
|
We do when we need to, but not as a matter of course.
|
|
The Supreme Court usually grants these time extensions as a matter of course.
|
|
Secrets are currency on The Americans — everybody lies as a matter of course.
|
|
Ring objects to overbroad or otherwise inappropriate demands as a matter of course.
|
|
But for those lacking this power, being manipulated is a matter of course.
|
|
Such applications have traditionally been approved as a matter of course in Hong Kong.
|
|
This is what all managers at Tesla should do as a matter of course.
|
|
In affluent, well-connected societies, life expectancies rise almost as a matter of course.
|
|
Also, a lot of New Yorkers hate their mayors as a matter of course.
|
|
Ring objects to overbroad or otherwise inappropriate legal demands as a matter of course.
|
|
Executive instructions on how to proceed are being ignored as a matter of course.
|
|
It didn't matter, of course — indications are the Celtics weren't among the frontrunners for Durant.
|
|
Doctors' choices matter, of course, but a hospital can set rules that limit those choices.
|
|
Fair Game Everybody knows that chief executives receive bounteous pay as a matter of course.
|
|
Thereafter, guns were prohibited at American institutions of higher education as a matter of course.
|
|
Market forces drive local pricing differentials against global benchmarks as a matter of course worldwide.
|
|
In retrospect, history often seems preordained; vulnerabilities seem garishly announced, outcomes a matter of course.
|
|
He revealed himself as a matter of course and quickly became part of Archie's gang.
|
|
If he performs his duty, Seneca explains, fulfillment will come as a matter of course.
|
|
In fact, most careful prosecutors say subject "at this time" as a matter of course.
|
|
Obviously this is most true of shows where death happens almost as a matter of course.
|
|
The problem is, they are totally separate from the searchable web as a matter of course.
|
|
It is absurd that regulators would not require such basic transparency as a matter of course.
|
|
Whether your carrier or cable company is using your data responsibly is another matter of course.
|
|
American television used to tackle social issues in its "prestige programming" as a matter of course.
|
|
Most Burmese donate money to Buddhist temples or other religious institutions as a matter of course.
|
|
"Victory was on the side of the English as a matter of course," one newspaper said.
|
|
Trump is inaccurate as a matter of course, and all presidents brag about their economic achievements.
|
|
How often must I accept this theft of creativity and labor as a matter of course?
|
|
Many wealthier individuals are steeped in a culture that utilizes experts as a matter of course.
|
|
Conversely, it has made swamp-dwelling a matter of course for a presidency in its infancy.
|
|
Do we take their claims seriously or do we just disbelieve them as a matter of course?
|
|
A politician's interviews, speeches, social media presence, and policies are seamlessly integrated as a matter of course.
|
|
But ANPRs and body-worn cameras ("bodycams") let officers do that as an unnoticed matter of course.
|
|
Voters often check off Best Picture favorites in these lower-ballot categories, as a matter of course.
|
|
Had Golden State survived in the closing seconds against Cleveland, none of this would matter, of course.
|
|
We take it as a matter of course that our children receive preventative eye and ear testing.
|
|
As a matter of course, it's usually a good idea to take these things as educated guesstimates.
|
|
As a matter of course, we put a $100 limit on bottles selected for our blind tasting.
|
|
Most of these reviews concede as a matter of course that Artifact is, unquestionably, a great game.
|
|
Dr. Jeffrey Steinberg, director of The Fertility Institutes in New York, does it as matter of course.
|
|
Americans aren't going to formalize a gender quota, which is a matter of course in most countries.
|
|
Doing a randomized test is "something we do as a matter of course in medicine," she said.
|
|
The White House briefings were no longer carried live on cable networks as a matter of course.
|
|
And this matches common sense: Religious organizations speak up on moral issues as a matter of course.
|
|
During my 10 years of military service, I was entrusted with confidential information as a matter of course.
|
|
"It is remarkable that this painful unpleasure is taken as a matter of course by us," he wrote.
|
|
None of it would matter, of course, if Mortal Kombat 11 wasn't also a very good fighting game.
|
|
We experience it the way the characters on "Greenleaf" experience it, which is as a matter of course.
|
|
Having already lived in the same building made the prospect of buying together almost a matter of course.
|
|
The Russians, "as a matter of course, don't like to be left out of anything," says Rapp-Hooper.
|
|
None of that may matter, of course, as a lot of young people are being admitted to hospitals.
|
|
"Support for motherhood shouldn't be a matter of luck; it should be a matter of course," she wrote.
|
|
In 2018, however, these prolonged stretches between seasons increasingly seem like a matter of course for major shows.
|
|
I hate TV revivals on general principle and was prepared to dislike this one as a matter of course.
|
|
If the project didn't evolve as a matter of course, it wouldn't have much utility to me any more.
|
|
That Johnson's team appears to be preparing for it as a matter of course will only stoke those fears.
|
|
Banning orders will be applied for as a matter of course, and frequently the consequences can be more severe.
|
|
The affection I feel for these moms extends to their kids — I love them as a matter of course.
|
|
Now, and with the President of the United States doing it, people accept it as a matter of course.
|
|
" He added, "Women take it as a matter of course that there's more to life than being someone's wife.
|
|
No. 26 REBOUND 2: DeMarre Carroll bricks a three and it falls into Howard's hands as a matter of course.
|
|
Both Glynn and Nolan added that getting those key figures right as a matter of course had been hugely beneficial.
|
|
But before Trump, as a matter of course, presidents would divest from their private business interests before they took office.
|
|
Previously, victims as a matter of course were required to stay silent in exchange for any kind of compensation from employers.
|
|
I'd say depression and anxiety play a role in this, too, as they alienate and defamiliarize as a matter of course.
|
|
And a new Pew Research Center poll shows that 32 percent of Americans engage in it as a matter of course.
|
|
Or maybe he just assumed that all $21.6 million buildings have a compulsory boot-washing station as a matter of course.
|
|
The episode is a reminder of how the President tramples protocols as a matter of course in his normal daily rituals.
|
|
"We don't talk about specific rights ... as a matter of course, but also because we're just not sure yet," Donoghue said.
|
|
Mr. Trump has openly undercut his aides as a matter of course, with deliberations that often play out in public view.
|
|
It is the rare call in baseball where it is a matter of course for an umpire to ask for help.
|
|
But the court doesn't, as a matter of course, take campaign rhetoric into account when evaluating the constitutionality of a policy.
|
|
A Justice Department spokeswoman explained that forced resignations are a matter of course when turning the agency over to a new administration.
|
|
Normally, such a number would be considered well below "full employment," considering how many people change jobs as a matter of course.
|
|
I am a gun owner, and I have a concealed weapons permit -- though I do not carry as a matter of course.
|
|
We take it as a matter of course that women of all shapes and sizes should appear in media, advertisements, and campaigns.
|
|
Bush predicted regulators as a matter of course would make a second request for information, meaning the review would last several months.
|
|
And in popular culture you had all this, for better and for worse, sex and violence almost as a matter of course.
|
|
Is the effect salutary, fuelling righteous rage at the governments, movements, and random insanities that entail murder as a matter of course?
|
|
Many airline passengers expect to use laptops and tablets as a matter of course, for both entertainment and to get work done.
|
|
The Amazon CEO and owner of the Washington Post meets with industry heads, politicians, and regulatory officials as a matter of course.
|
|
To think about Louie is to think about the esteem that powerful men have always accrued almost as a matter of course.
|
|
In 2018, the documenting of our lives and surroundings feels like a matter of course; often, we take pictures without second thought.
|
|
The report shows that, although a narrow majority of Americans support LGBTQ rights, the community still faces discrimination as a matter of course.
|
|
He was greeted in the dugout in a similar manner, with fist bumps and backslaps that were offered as a matter of course.
|
|
But sex discrimination on the sidelines is also taken as a matter of course—at least when it comes to women coaching men.
|
|
STEINEM I think it's the first time in a massive way that men have just, as a matter of course, followed women's leadership.
|
|
Health, who has heard her share of distress stories from older women with problems conceiving, views the procedure as a matter of course.
|
|
Such mutual aid agreements had been struck as a matter of course after recent hurricanes on the mainland, including Harvey, Florence and Sandy.
|
|
Pulling off as many as 19513 perfect pirouettes on pointe is astonishingly hard, but was simply a matter of course for Carmelita Maracci.
|
|
For all criminal cases in Japan, as a matter of course, all defendants are ensured the right to a fair and public trial.
|
|
Firefox is testing a version of its product that would block digital fingerprinting and third-party tracking cookies as a matter of course.
|
|
" As Ms Hill and Mr Gaddy wrote, "America and Europe encourage political and economic change as a matter of course in their foreign policies.
|
|
Trump blows up at everyone around him as a matter of course, but he also doesn't expect those things to damage his relationships permanently.
|
|
As mentioned above, hurt both emotional and physical — are a matter of course for her, but this poor woman, somebody get her a helmet.
|
|
Elsewhere in the Anglophone world, Canadian politicians are usually bilingual as a matter of course, and New Zealanders are rediscovering a fondness for Maori.
|
|
The UK central bank is an important guarantor of UK institutional credibility and should live up to higher standards as a matter of course.
|
|
Institutional investors and hedge funds expect as a matter of course that boards will hold managers to account and sack bosses who badly underperform.
|
|
Most businesses know the demographic profiles of those who buy their products and, as a matter of course, direct their marketing at those groups.
|
|
"We're going to show great heart," he said, before chewing over his predicament and, as a matter of course, suggesting some recipients were criminals.
|
|
Gone — mostly — are the days when investment banks would pick up strip-club tabs and female employees were harassed as a matter of course.
|
|
Black and Latinx and Asian critics shouldn't be expected to love movies about black and Latinx and Asian people as a matter of course.
|
|
But all those details wouldn't matter, of course, if the results weren't there, and the results cost money, which brings us to the price: $350.
|
|
Mrs May has refused to take part in televised debates; nowadays Britain is rare among democracies in not having them as a matter of course.
|
|
And short of that, how will robotic vehicles navigate the countless other ethical decisions, small and large, executed by drivers as a matter of course?
|
|
She'd like to see cancer specialists doing much more to ensure all cancer patients are referred to a fertility specialist as a matter of course.
|
|
The Trump administration is never going to wholly be able to erase the consequences of its decision to separate families as a matter of course.
|
|
An elite so strong that they break records as a matter of course, that they win almost every game, that they can never be caught.
|
|
"Imagine what our real neighborhoods would be like if each of us offered, as a matter of course, just one kind word to another person."
|
|
They will be required to facilitate contributions — a task they can do as a matter of course when they pay their employees and calculate deductions.
|
|
" According to Cam, the song was basically just a matter of course: "I don't even think we was in the studio together at the time.
|
|
And when they're on a roll — as they were in the first Lego movie — they toss off smart, inventive ideas almost as a matter of course.
|
|
At one time, the sort of company that could tap the bond market for capital would be given an A-grade as a matter of course.
|
|
Their positions are simultaneously political and apolitical, and per journalistic norms, they tend not to deserve the scrutiny their partners receive as a matter of course.
|
|
Gender equality is also part of the solution to society's challenges and a matter of course in a modern welfare state – for justice and economic development.
|
|
If it's speech made as a matter of course during normal business hours, then the claim that compelling that speech violates the First Amendment is dubious.
|
|
"The matter, of course, is being closely investigated and I will keep him informed as the results of the investigation arise," Turnbull told reporters on Monday.
|
|
The company clarified that this is what it'll be doing going forward as a matter of course, unless refinishing the outside is deemed beneficial for performance.
|
|
"One of the most serious problems is that virtually all people entering Bulgaria in an irregular manner are detained as a matter of course," Zeid said.
|
|
As a matter of course, Soth's work evokes an Arbus-like sense of everyday human oddity, and the uncomfortable feeling of a narrative beyond the image.
|
|
Mr. Rosen suggested that any article with quotes from Mr. Brodsky or Hank Sheinkopf, a Democratic political adviser, might be disregarded as a matter of course.
|
|
It wasn&apost so much that Tesla thought it could beat Porsche, which has been turning &aposRing lap times as a matter of course for years.
|
|
It's remarkably hard to open your eyes to the ways you've been protected from the sorts of destitution others think of as a matter of course.
|
|
As Hässleholm shows, populists are no longer shunned by the democratic mainstream as a matter of course; they are increasingly called into coalitions, co-opted and copied.
|
|
Readers responded vigorously on Facebook, some to applaud the law and others to chide the United States for not offering such benefits as a matter of course.
|
|
So it would seem to follow that at millennial-led brands, workplace equality would be implicit, as matter of course as Summer Fridays and kombucha on tap.
|
|
FRANKLIN KASMIN, NEW YORK To the Editor: I've visited bike-friendly cities, like Amsterdam, Beijing and Taipei, where bikers obey traffic laws as a matter of course.
|
|
I used to add a small amount of ground meat to my chili pot as a matter of course, unless I was making a specifically vegetarian chili.
|
|
"As an airline, we constantly engage with our partners to review scenarios and options with respect to our network and fleet as a matter of course," she said.
|
|
Gabriel mentions, almost as a matter of course, incidents that left her black and blue, and it seems that she could give nearly as good as she got.
|
|
Unless there is any such proposal to change the plan, it is a matter of course for us, the organizing committee, to proceed with the Games as planned.
|
|
I would not wish to have these stories read from the lectern as a simple matter of course (and they certainly should not be held up as Gospel).
|
|
The 1950s were the last decade before the arrival of designer ready-to-wear fashion, when wealthy women had their clothes custom-crafted as a matter of course.
|
|
While insurers once covered drugs for rare diseases as a matter of course, that may be changing now that a wave of expensive drugs have reached the market.
|
|
Top German, Spanish, Portuguese and Belgian clubs promote and purchase home-grown players as a matter of course, and create room by exporting some – both superstars and mainstays.
|
|
Christie's said the media and photographers used to specifically ask that there be female employees in shot, a request it would no longer accommodate as a matter of course.
|
|
The fact that a show that kills people as a matter of course was able to get any reaction at all for a character death is worthy of praise.
|
|
Do not expect bankers to switch out their hand-tailored suits for worn denim at their next meeting with a titan of industry as a matter of course, however.
|
|
Democrats don't really have single-issue voting blocs as a matter of course, and it's exceedingly difficult to imagine that they're going to organically develop an anti-impeachment one.
|
|
"One of the things that I like about Seth is that he is intellectually honest, he won't retreat to a partisan corner as a matter of course," Russell said.
|
|
Maybe they'll usher in a vastly more open immigration regime, one where deportation is anomalous, not routine, and where families fleeing violence receive asylum as a matter of course.
|
|
This was by no means a matter of course, but signifies that the protagonists of national wars had begun to act as though they were involved in civil wars.
|
|
That kind of outcome wastes vintners' time and money, and it's one they're looking to avoid as wildfires become a matter of course during the hot, dry summer months.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads TORONTO — We live in an age of digital revolution in cinema, and blockbusters as a matter of course are projected in sophisticated 3D.
|
|
This is the kind of special multimedia, new-music event that the Philharmonic undertook as a matter of course not so long ago, and should, too, in the future.
|
|
Lawyers representing Kraft have argued that taking "continuous video recordings of private massages in which customers would be stripping naked as a matter of course" would violate customer privacy.
|
|
Many Trump voters take it as a matter of course that for the rest of their lives things are going to get worse for them — economically, spiritually, politically and culturally.
|
|
Privacy-conscious techies are now talking of using VPNs as a matter of course to guard against broadband providers collecting data about which internet sites and services they are using.
|
|
We have loads of cases where the astrologers just describe as a matter of course the woman menstruating through her nose or mouth, or in one case through her breasts.
|
|
She could not shake the idea of her own culpability until the moment she heard Trump on tape saying he did this kind of thing as a matter of course.
|
|
"As a matter of course when we go into an opposing stadium, an in our home stadium, we look around to make sure there's nothing suspicious going on," Luhnow said.
|
|
As a matter of course, you — with your wide eyes and genuine smile and clear conscience and valid identification — are bombarded by invisible rays that reveal explicit details of your anatomy.
|
|
"It is a matter of course we have worked for in the past 50 years, that I can live as a woman the way I want to, in freedom," said Moire.
|
|
I mean, both my friend and I have done plenty of drugs — both licit and illicit — in recent years, but it was always as a matter of course rather than transformation.
|
|
Judicial independence is not a trivial matter, of course, but it cuts both ways, implicating not only the president but his Senate opponents as well, as the Blumenthal interview makes clear.
|
|
"I don't think we've seen Democrats saying 'I'm not going to return my blue slip as a matter of course,' " said Lucius, a former staff director for the Senate Judiciary Committee.
|
|
To simplify matters, all potential conflicts should be reportable on the federal site, and that site should then be checked by institutions and by journal editors as a matter of course.
|
|
They have turned inward instead out outward, they have embraced white identity politics as a matter of course and they have developed a disdain for the hard, intricate work of governing.
|
|
"Nashville doesn't have preservation tools that other cities use as a matter of course," Carolyn Brackett, senior field officer for the National Trust for Historic Preservation, told The Tennessean last summer.
|
|
At the time, some people tried to shrug off Clinton's infidelity as a private matter: Of course he shouldn't have done it, but this didn't affect his ability to be president.
|
|
They accept the malign health effects that come with auto-dominated living, everything from respiratory diseases to obesity to heart disease, as a matter of course, because they have few alternatives.
|
|
What plays out from there is a literal rendering of how capitalism pits the disenfranchised against one another as a matter of course, that inequality is a feature and not a bug.
|
|
The crash took place near the gates of one of the world's largest manufacturers of jet engines, Pratt & Whitney, so federal agents were called to the scene as a matter of course.
|
|
You always have to check in on Gaga's fashion at the Grammys, just as a matter of course, although in recent years she's backed away from the elaborate and the avant garde.
|
|
" She continued: "It is hard to say what is more troubling: that the government would seek this extraordinary relief seemingly as a matter of course, or that the court would grant it.
|
|
The writer-director Sarah Daggar-Nickson shrewdly doesn't lead with politics in "A Vigilante," instead letting them surface as a matter of course as she fills in the satisfyingly lean, mean story.
|
|
"It is hard to say what is more troubling: that the Government would seek this extraordinary relief seemingly as a matter of course, or that the Court would grant it," Sotomayor wrote.
|
|
They join a long line of politicians brought down by gift giving in a nation where an informal quid pro quo operates with presents as a matter of course in daily life.
|
|
Attorneys for Kraft argued that taking "continuous video recordings of private massages in which customers would be stripping naked as a matter of course" violated both his and all other customers' privacy.
|
|
The tradition of the Hawaiian waterman is alive today, as residents grow up frolicking in the waves — surfing, swimming and paddling as a matter of course, learning the rules of the ocean.
|
|
The judge and I had to really drum into him that we don't explore any of this stuff as a matter of course—if two people accept it's over, then it's over.
|
|
The U.S. believes in the power of free markets to cull losers and ensure winners a fair return, and the government avoids picking "winners" as a matter of course in its industrial policy.
|
|
The show doesn't make them equivalent violations — Hooli's is more nefarious, Pied Piper's more useful — but it's taken as a matter of course that privacy concerns are a joke in the tech world.
|
|
Instead, it decided to use the House rules package — which is routinely passed on the first day of the new Congress as a matter of course — as a vehicle to overhaul the office.
|
|
He sees himself in a world without rules, without right and wrong, where the strong oppress the weak as a matter of course, and where they celebrate it and feel good about it.
|
|
The former residents also told of being subjected to tortures — from the straightforwardly awful to the downright bizarre — that were occasionally administered as a special punishment but were often just a matter of course.
|
|
The build of the story is both gradual and completely inevitable, and it accumulates complications and characters almost as a matter of course, with something new popping up every few minutes to entertain us.
|
|
"If a provider simply decides not to adequately protect a customer's information and does not notify them when a breach inevitably occurs, there will be no recompense as a matter of course," Clyburn wrote.
|
|
Kim, who was known as "chaebol sniper" for his shareholder activist campaigns against the business empires, is unopposed for the role of KFTC chief and his appointment is seen as a matter of course.
|
|
"If a provider simply decides not to adequately protect a customer's information and does not notify them when a breach inevitably occurs, there will be no recompense as a matter of course," she wrote.
|
|
"Raw materials, personnel costs, the cost of transport - they've all risen as a matter of course and we don't have the ability to absorb that any more," wrote one manager at a metals firm.
|
|
Cumulative votes matter, of course, but one vote out of 90 carries much more weight than one vote out of 7,000 — which is what makes the HFPA so powerful, and sometimes, so utterly random.
|
|
As a matter of course, the figure takes up the entire picture plane and allows but a little glimpse at the organic background, which is dominated by slimy forms and without any spatial depth.
|
|
During slavery, when black people were property and had no rights even with regard to their own children, children were snatched from their mothers and sold down the river as a matter of course.
|
|
"Even an efficiency expert would be staggered by the amount of chasing around … that the little woman takes as a matter of course," says a male voice, a disembodied ghost from 1950s television advertisements.
|
|
None of that may matter, of course, if his administration is able to effectively deal with the virus -- limiting cases and deaths -- by protecting health care workers and ensuring that hospitals are not overrun.
|
|
His mother, a professor of political science, taught him that you need to lie as a matter of course and, ultimately, to survive; honesty could get a black boy growing up in Jackson, Miss.
|
|
Assemblywoman Angela McKnight has introduced a bill that would require elementary schools to teach kids how to read and write in the graceful, flowing loops taught to previous generations as a matter of course.
|
|
Officers, however, are told not to ask as a matter of course whether the applicant is pregnant or intends to become pregnant, or require an applicant to provide evidence that they are not pregnant.
|
|
Staff nicknames were assigned as a matter of course, "almost like 'Animal House,'" said John Anzalone ("Zo" to the candidate), a pollster who worked on the 1988 campaign and has advised the current one.
|
|
Inevitably in a role like mine, you spend a lot of time dealing with difficult issues that aren't much fun, and it's easy to believe as a matter of course that things aren't going well.
|
|
Spicer could also land in hot water if he did the same thing less overtly—that is, if he abolished traditional briefings and replaced them as a matter of course with gaggles with friendly journalists.
|
|
The tragedy is that, while he was screwing his team on offense, he was the IDEAL pick-and-roll defender, working brilliantly in space and shutting down spread offense penetration as a matter of course.
|
|
Imagine a spirited political protest on Washington, D.C.'s mall where all participants — as a matter of course — are scanned, matched, tracked and traced by the opposition political party, which happens to be in power.
|
|
"It is hard to say what is more troubling: that the Government would seek this extraordinary relief seemingly as a matter of course, or that the Court would grant it," she wrote at the time.
|
|
The Bolsheviks, secure in their economic determinism, assumed that the outside world would join them as a matter of course, and embraced non-Communist art and literature as both prologue and accompaniment to their own.
|
|
In theory, higher turnout ought to have increased the black share of the electorate as a matter of course, just as it increased the share of other low-turnout young and nonwhite, nonblack voting groups.
|
|
"It is hard to say what is more troubling: that the Government would seek this extraordinary relief seemingly as a matter of course, or that the Court would grant it," Sotomayor wrote in her dissent.
|
|
Cumulative votes matter, of course, but one vote out of 20153 carries much more weight than one vote out of almost 8,500 — which is what makes the HFPA so powerful and, sometimes, so utterly random.
|
|
While cautioning that the show is always aware it needs to be funny and entertaining, Sanchez-Witzel points to how old sitcoms used to push for that dark, dramatic place as a matter of course.
|
|
So long as Republicans view the Senate as legitimate, it's hard to imagine Democrats unilaterally disarming and, say, having a Democrat-controlled Senate approve legislation from a Republican-controlled House as a matter of course.
|
|
Which, of course, is no huge argument to make — most humans will protect their children, or immediately run from danger, or do any number of other things all animals do as a matter of course.
|
|
The former residents of St. Joseph's told of being subjected to tortures — from the straightforwardly awful to the downright bizarre — that were occasionally administered as a special punishment but were often just a matter of course.
|
|
Ellis issued an order later that day: No. "Defendants who are in custody post-conviction are, as a matter of course, not entitled to appear for sentencing or any other hearing in street clothing," Ellis wrote.
|
|
The bust was returned "as a matter of course" by the new administration along with other art that had been on loan to Mr. Bush for display during his term in office, White House officials said.
|
|
In academia, it's actually very common to have couples teaching in the same department, and it's just a matter of course that people don't participate in personnel decisions if they've been romantically involved with the person.
|
|
Todd VanDerWerff: "The World Council of Churches" features one of the few scenes from this season that truly filled me with the sort of existential dread that The Americans so often manages as a matter of course.
|
|
An hour in and Legion already feels like its own little universe, one in which you might find true love on the worst day of your life and suitcases are lime green as a matter of course.
|
|
I often think, while watching such takedowns of white men and their corporate culture, Yes, black lives matter, of course they do, and, yes, women have a powerful voice in all our lives, but, after that, what?
|
|
At its core, Grace and Frankie understands that life is long, and that the sweeping societal changes that many younger folks view as a matter of course can feel like major upheavals to those who are older.
|
|
So it was almost a matter of course that lower-income women in my community received not only maternity care but also ongoing preventive services including family planning, in the name of healthier pregnancies and healthier families.
|
|
On June 26, 2018, Judge Dana Sabraw ordered the federal government not only to stop separating families (something the Trump administration had promised to do as a matter of course the week before) but to reunify them.
|
|
Alex Halderman, a computer scientist and voting expert, suggested this week that the Clinton campaign file for a recount as a matter of course, even though the unexpected election results were "probably not" the result of a cyberattack.
|
|
Since Facebook is also up to its eyes on Russia-related inquiries, it makes perfect sense that someone acting as go-between or advisor for the company and the campaign would be interviewed as a matter of course.
|
|
Rick Santorum (R-Pa.) comes to mind — most media commentators finally acknowledge as a matter of course that Puerto Ricans are American citizens and deserve the full assistance of their government, particularly after suffering such a devastating event.
|
|
As a practical political matter, of course, it's very unlikely he'll be able to do anything substantial during that period because he could do it, and President Trump on the 21st could revoke all that he had done.
|
|
He continues to fight his cancer today, but cases like his are increasing amid the discourse on HPV vaccination rollouts in the UK. "I would urge all boys to be vaccinated as a matter of course," he said.
|
|
The stated purpose of the document is to help improve car security in the face of hacking attempts and to encourage auto manufacturers to proactively incorporate this kind of thinking in their efforts as a matter of course.
|
|
" In a statement to Vox, Amazon said it won't "release customer information without a valid and binding legal demand properly served on us" and that "Amazon objects to overbroad or otherwise inappropriate demands as a matter of course.
|
|
"This means that as a matter of course we will also be seen as a competitor," Mr. Gabriel said in the closely watched speech in which he called for Germans to shed their post-World War II reticence.
|
|
Qiu Xiaolong's delightful Inspector Chen mysteries is a great place to start; his most recent book, "Shanghai Redemption," will give you a sense of the tricky and ever-shifting terrain the Chinese negotiate as a matter of course.
|
|
With that in mind you should, as a matter of course, change your passwords on all your accounts, especially if you tend to use the same password on more than one of them (which you definitely shouldn't be doing).
|
|
One businesswoman who rents out eight grand flats in Shanghai's old French Concession from landlords, and re-lets them on home-sharing sites, says that the police fine landlords as a matter of course every once in a while.
|
|
The bonnets all start out on a row of stands at the back, and the crazy conformism of the piece is established by the unquestioning way the dancers, as they enter, don the headgear as a matter of course.
|
|
There is a hope, on the part of SPLC and the communities it represents, that the study is an important step in a push toward policy change that would make the removal of these symbols a matter of course.
|
|
British courts, seeking to avoid prejudicing juries or defendants, routinely restrict the ability of the news media to publish some aspects of criminal and civil cases that would be reported as a matter of course in the United States.
|
|
Curators under the leadership of the new director can figure out how to complement the collection with old-fashioned hand-held paper maps, signs people look for as a matter of course, and new technology like apps and GPS.
|
|
In the early 2010s, the broadcast networks kept trying to crack the nut of how to tell more morally complicated, adult stories in their dramas — you know, like cable networks were reeling off seemingly as a matter of course.
|
|
Say what you will about either George W. Bush or Barack Obama, but their foreign policy ideas and advisers all came from basically mainstream traditions that understood the reasons the US doesn't use nukes as a matter of course.
|
|
The restaurant was the natural evolution of Noble Rot magazine (a publication dedicated to the finer points of wine and its consumption) and the wine bar sees the great and the good pass through its doors as a matter of course.
|
|
It's taken as a matter of course that Nick's noble side will beat his greedy side, so the script barely bothers to set up any sense of internal conflict for him, or to build a compelling relationship between him and Jenny.
|
|
"Along with the effort to increase the number of public toilets, to raise people's awareness that those who do not look like a typical man or woman can use a toilet as a matter of course is also important," she said.
|
|
It's not clear why Tesla and CEO Elon Musk have been all-but silent about the battery, the car's most important spec, given that they have released at least bare-bones detail as a matter of course about its other vehicles.
|
|
Many fan artists and original artists create explicit art alongside non-explicit art as a matter of course; some, like the well-known artist Siij, whose NSFW blog was banned in the November purge, have already been targets of Tumblr censors.
|
|
Considering the Russians meddle in other nations' affairs as a matter of course and have sought to undermine U.S. interests at every corner, it makes a lot of sense that the Russians sought to undermine U.S. confidence in the electoral system.
|
|
As Ellsworth walks up seven flights of stairs to his family's apartment to light candles in the darkness, he reflects on the state of uncertainty he and 2 million other inhabitants of Caracas now face as a matter of course.
|
|
Supporters of Blue Lives Matter of course tend to gloss over a fundamental difference: Every single person working in law enforcement in the U.S. chose to enter the field, while literally no one chooses the race they are born into.
|
|
In an unusually explicit insight into an on-court incident, Bruno said he clearly heard and remembered everything that was said, and also spoke to all the other ball people involved — a matter of course for ball people after a match.
|
|
But Trump also launches personal attacks like this as a matter of course — and while he gives plenty of nicknames like "Little Marco" to his male opponents, he seems especially eager to insult women who he feels have wronged him.
|
|
Those who are young or have no underlying disease should be separated from those who are older or have an underlying disease, and this latter group must be tested and given a chest x-ray as a matter of course.
|
|
The systematic misspelling of the names is too much a matter of course to be worth noticing; but why should such a stirring sentence as '"O-oh!" broke out Kutuzoff in a burst of despairing rage' be watered into 'Koutouzow groaned in despair'?
|
|
As of last year, Russia was thought to have more than 100 spies working undercover in the U.S. But working is more difficult even for those operating under aliases in open societies where people are not tracked as a matter of course.
|
|
The idea that pornographers and their consumers would want to sexualize usually wholesome memories may seem bizarre or counterproductive; but for many studios, churning out a small-yet-reliable stream of holiday content makes financial sense and has become a matter of course.
|
|
Many of them seem to make weird, unforced errors as a matter of course, to say nothing of how so many struggle once they get past season two (CW shows too frequently burn through all their story in that time, and then stall).
|
|
The luxury retailer, which has faced calls for months to dump Ivanka Trump merchandise, said that Nordstrom switches out about 10% of its assortment each year to refresh it as a matter of course in running its business, culling lines that aren't selling well enough.
|
|
"But the position Microsoft is taking in this suit is that it should be extraordinary and it shouldn't be a matter of course that there is a gag order automatically put in," he said in an interview with Reuters Editor-in-Chief Stephen Adler.
|
|
It makes sense to me, as a woman, that men would fear gay men because such men threaten to put other men under the same sexually objectifying, predatory, always potentially threatening gaze that most women learn to live with as a matter of course.
|
|
Unfortunately for the authors of the worm they didn't register the domain hardcoded into their malware, possibly as a method to detect whether the malware was being analysed in a sandbox which would have responded to any network request as a matter of course.
|
|
I'm not suggesting that ethics or experience, among other things, don't matter — of course they do, and under any other administration, unproven mettle and opacity in those zones might well have barred a candidate from becoming an official member of the president's inner circle.
|
|
Smooth vehicle launches are actually quite rare; it's better to think of every new car that comes along as the culmination of an onerous, expensive, multiyear exercise in problem-solving at best and maddening frustration not at worst but as a matter of course.
|
|
Trans women and gender non-conforming people are included in the company's efforts and events as a matter of course; Wagner is clear—and outspoken—about the fact that most people don't have the option to leave their identities behind when they enter public spaces.
|
|
Ms. Hicks has already admitted to telling "white lies" for the president, a thoroughly banal disclosure from a member of an administration that hemorrhages blatant falsities as a matter of course, but that may prove problematic depending on who she lied to and what about.
|
|
Those in certain industries, like tech or finance, are forced to work long hours as a matter of course; others supplement jobs that once upon a time would have been considered full time, such as teaching, with temporary gigs such as driving an Uber.
|
|
Waiters played a fine series in the first round against the overmatched Dallas Mavericks, but he—along with Roberson, Morrow, and pretty much every other Thunder reserve—is the kind of ragged, one-dimensional player the Spurs usually exploit as a matter of course.
|
|
On one level, "Home" was at a disadvantage from the get-go, since I watched the episode after learning of Jon and Ramsay's respective dances with death (when you live on the West Coast and struggle to avoid the internet, spoilers are a matter of course).
|
|
A spokeswoman for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said that although respite programs are not covered as a matter of course, states can apply for federal assistance under Medicaid - a joint federal and state health program for the poor - on a case-by-case basis.
|
|
This seems like a bad idea to me right now, but lots of things that seemed like bad ideas to me at the time turned out to be okay, particularly in the movie industry, where bad ideas can be salvaged almost as a matter of course.
|
|
Yet it is a host of individual actions and amendments in thinking that add up to a necessary society-level change, like the way oil pipelines have become a subject of protest rather than a matter of course, or the exile of smoking from American life.
|
|
Though evidence of hacking and escalating use of technology on the part of so-called transnational actors is harder to come by, the same basic equations that define the entire enterprise suggest that it is only a matter of course that the "bad guys" get tech-savvy.
|
|
The luxury retailer, which faced calls for months from the #grabyourwallet movement to drop Ivanka merchandise, said that Nordstrom switches out about 10 percent of its assortment each year to refresh it as a matter of course in running its business, culling lines that aren't selling well enough.
|
|
He believed that leaders who did not respect the rights of their people would not respect the rights of their neighbors by invading sovereign nations, assassinating political dissidents overseas, and subverting institutions of Western democracy through cyberattacks, as the regime of Vladimir Putin does as a matter of course.
|
|
"AI doesn't have to be evil to destroy humanity — if AI has a goal, and humanity just happens to be in the way, it will destroy humanity as a matter of course without even thinking about it, no hard feelings," he said in a documentary about artificial intelligence.
|
|
"The (Jupiter Police Department) resorted to the most drastic, invasive, indiscriminate spying conceivable by law enforcement -- taking continuous video recordings of private massages in which customers would be stripping naked as a matter of course -- in order to prosecute what are at most misdemeanor offenses," the attorneys write.
|
|
Yet the threat posed to Facebook users by government agencies appropriating accounts to enable highly intrusive, warrantless searches — and presumably go on phishing expeditions for incriminating content, perhaps, in future, as a matter of course for all foreigners traveling to the US — apparently does not merit public consideration by Facebook's CEO.
|
|
Starting next year most jurisdictions where Indonesians are presumed to keep their hidden wealth, including Singapore, Hong Kong, Switzerland and Mauritius, have agreed to share information on foreign account-holders with their home governments as a matter of course, under an OECD scheme known as the Common Reporting Standard (CRS).
|
|
"There are cases where asylum is being sought and given, which are not brought to the attention of media ... especially during these times when life is cheap and summary execution is a way of living, and extra-judicial killing is a matter of course," retired Archbishop Oscar Cruz told Reuters.
|
|
But by playing with such purpose and grace, he brought some purpose and grace to an organization that had long refused them as a matter of course; through the persistence of his work, he managed to extract some dignity from the experience of working for the most undignified owner of his era.
|
|
She said she dismissed as a matter of course news stories covered by the mainstream media about, for instance, the Mueller investigation into Russian interference in the election; Mr. Trump's payoffs to the pornographic film actress Stormy Daniels, who says the two had an affair; and alleged chaos at the White House.
|
|
One big risk is that a majority of voters may simply be exhausted by the cacophony of the Trump era that was on display at the weekend at the G7 summit in France and involves chaos, head-spinning policy reversals, lying as a matter of course, perpetual cultural warfare and widening national divides.
|
|
So the strategy for Democratic participation in legislation until 2020 should be to say no, not as a matter of course — not as a function of obstructionism and partisanship — but because specific things that the Republicans want to do are inimical to the well being of a majority of the American people.
|
|
When he shoots a double down the third-base line or pulls a homer over the right-field fence, his swing—a flicking down-then-up job that almost traces the first letter of his name—seems like the sort of quiet but handy tool that would bring good outcomes as a matter of course.
|
|
Green might not have intentionally hit Steven Adams in the groin in Game 3—it's telling that Green's best defense is that he flails his legs wildly as a matter of course—but he plays with an abandon that could easily lead to such a result, and which is itself a sort of plausible deniability.
|
|
It has been a component of state visits as a matter of course, be it strewing the shoulder of an evening dress with Swarovski-speckled maple leaves for a visit to Canada in 2010, covering a dress in shamrocks for a trip to Dublin in 2011 or wearing bright green to Belfast in 2012.
|
|
" The London Metropolitan police said that as a matter of course it is reviewing its security measures in the wake of the Berlin attack, but added the terror threat level is already at "severe" — meaning an attack is highly likely — and that it has "considered a range of threats, including the use of large vehicles.
|
|
And that coziness reaches its most iconic and oft-quoted peak at the Cratchit family's holiday dinner: Such a bustle ensued that you might have thought a goose the rarest of all birds; a feathered phenomenon, to which a black swan was a matter of course — and in truth it was something very like it in that house. Mrs.
|
|
This technology is already seeping into everyday life, and the increased regularity with which Americans encounter facial recognition as a matter of course while traveling will reinforce this familiarity; in this context, it is easy to imagine content from a government-operated facial recognition database being utilized in other settings aside from airports—say, for example, monitoring peaceful protests.
|
|
The oxygen that powers cell metabolism damages the DNA on which the genes are stored as a matter of course; so do background radiation and exposure to the many low-level carcinogens; so do sunlight and infection with viruses; so do choices about diet and recreational drugs, notably alcohol and tobacco (from which Ms Milley abstained).
|
|
"I would say as a matter of course that for White House staff or other administration staff, it's no defense to say a president or somebody else in government told you not to testify," Peter Kadzik, a former assistant attorney general in the Obama administration who is now a partner at Venable specializing in congressional investigations, told The Hill.
|
|
Watching the team spin its wheels seems part of the appeal or burden: The Knicks have committed more than $800 million in payroll over the last decade — not to mention millions more spent on a revolving door of high-profile executives — and they spend over the league salary cap each year as a matter of course.
|
|
However, the injury meant that the band did, on Monday night, have to cancel a show in Cologne, and issued a short Facebook statement addressing the matter: Of course, despite Chino's admirably moxie, he's not the first frontman to break some bones onstage—another notable example is Dave Grohl, who broke a leg during a Foo Fighters set back in 2015.
|
|
The photos are proof that various powerful people once stood next to each other, more or less as peers, and they are to be hung up like a diploma—something for guests to see on the wall of a long corridor in some cold and fancified house, or notice in an office in which, as a matter of course, no actual work gets done.
|
|
It's a battle of pig versus prig at Axe Cap, as the gleefully macho and amoral Dollar Bill Stearn clashes with the company's compliance officer, Ari Spyros — Chuck Rhoades's one-time frenemy at the Securities and Exchange Commission, now working for the full-on enemy — over the kind of insider trading he used to be able to get away with as a matter of course.
|
|
The investigation by the Army Criminal Investigation Command grew out of a review the Army was already conducting of Johnson's entire service record -- a review that would be done as a matter of course, due to the high-profile nature of the attack on the Dallas police, the ongoing civilian investigation into the matter and the Army's own review of the record before making portions of it available to the public.
|
|
"It is hard to say what is more troubling: that the Government would seek this extraordinary relief seemingly as a matter of course, or that the Court would grant it," Sotomayor wrote in the dispute over a Trump administration regulation that would make it more difficult for people who use public benefits, even for modest periods and even if Medicaid, housing and other non-cash assistance, from obtaining green cards.
|
|
But in this era, when the White House stonewalls as a matter of course, such a conflict seems inevitable—and, too, that the President would act in a way so heedless that some intelligence professional would sound an alarm But this new crisis is completely in character for Trump, who has always operated as if personal relationships, and his self-interest, are all that really matter in every context.
|
|
WATCH THIS: United Accidentally Flies 80-Year-Old Partially Blind Woman to the Wrong City "I wanted to explore a new kind of urban space, a space you go to as a matter of course, because you need to shop, because you're flying out somewhere, and yet it's a garden — somewhere that says 'let's rethink what the public realm is, let's rethink what it is to shop,&apos" Safdie told CNN Travel in 2018.
|
|
If that story is true — and I should be clear that this is just one study and we don't know that this story holds for most rural villages in sub-Saharan Africa or even most in Kenya — it implies there's a lot of "slack" in the economy as a matter of course, and a bit of Keynesian stimulus that rouses underutilized resources in the economy, like surplus labor, could do a considerable amount of good.
|
|
"Florida resorted to the most drastic, invasive, indiscriminate spying conceivable by law enforcement — taking continuous video recordings of private massages in which customers would be stripping naked as a matter of course — in order to prosecute what are at most (according to Florida's own allegations) misdemeanor offenses, as to which (according to Florida's own affidavits and search warrants) a wide array of alternative, benign modes of proof was readily available," the lawyers wrote in their filing.
|
|
There was a time, not long ago, when a social commitment was not regarded as a disposable Post-it note, when people took it as a matter of course that reliability is a core element of treating people well, that how you spend your time is how you spend your life, and that if you don't flake on people who matter you have a chance to build deeper and better friendships and live in a better and more respectful way.
|
|