I hadn't expected the moment to mean much to me, because Islam didn't mean much to me.
|
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On its own, the name change may not mean much.
|
|
Yeah, well, I mean, much of ... KS: I don't mind.
|
|
But "design" has come to mean much more than craft.
|
|
Of course, that doesn't mean much as far as weather.
|
|
Finding a new pathway doesn't mean much on its own.
|
|
Another issue: trading in the gray market doesn't mean much.
|
|
It doesn't mean much in the grand scheme of things.
|
|
The reprieve "doesn't mean much," Ren Zhengfei, Huawei's founder, said.
|
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"Talent doesn't mean" much, Mr. Leslie said, using an expletive.
|
|
According to experts, these sudden price changes don't mean much.
|
|
And that could mean much greater cost savings for SpaceX.
|
|
But the national polls, at this stage, might not mean much.
|
|
Granted, many of the requests below don't mean much to me.
|
|
Perhaps gifts, parties, and holiday engagements don't mean much to you.
|
|
The cameras only capture sheets of pixels, which don't mean much.
|
|
That might not mean much since I'm American, but oh well.
|
|
In the end, what he's doing now may not mean much.
|
|
An apology doesn't mean much if the underlying issue remains unaddressed.
|
|
But without peace and calm, these incentive packages don't mean much.
|
|
If you're not into shoes, that name might not mean much.
|
|
Not to say it meant nothing, but it didn't mean much.
|
|
But until Ryan uses that power, the complaints don't mean much.
|
|
A distance of several thousand miles does not mean much today.
|
|
But even if it's true, he said, it doesn't mean much.
|
|
For many millennials, the recent stock market troubles don't mean much.
|
|
Nowadays, Frank reckons, the name Jimmy Hoffa doesn't mean much anymore.
|
|
Plays on words and tiny twists mean much in a poem.
|
|
WASHINGTON — The name Ulrich Klopfer doesn't mean much to most Americans.
|
|
However, for those already subsidized, a tuition decrease doesn't mean much.
|
|
But those big splashes didn't really mean much for regular consumers.
|
|
In the immediate future, this probably wouldn't mean much for policy.
|
|
Unless you're an Apple investor, those figure don't mean much to you.
|
|
None of this is likely to mean much for Apple's bottom line.
|
|
The individual mandate no longer applies, but that doesn't mean much... yet.
|
|
Of course, being first doesn't mean much in the consumer tech world.
|
|
A win at the Oscars would mean much more than beating Gaga.
|
|
The scientific breakthrough could mean much more than quicker phone charging times.
|
|
It's open enrollment season, which for many workers, might not mean much.
|
|
But if you use, or drive for, Uber, that doesn't mean much.
|
|
This doesn't mean much in the grand scheme of things, of course.
|
|
In the end, though, the answer probably does not mean much anyway.
|
|
But Mr. Comey said he understood those words to mean much more.
|
|
Those are volatile numbers, and any one month probably doesn't mean much.
|
|
But stories based on dummy units from case makers don't mean much.
|
|
Admittedly the image doesn't mean much, and the app doesn't really explain it.
|
|
Freedom from Obamacare could mean much bigger health-care bills for many consumers.
|
|
But when it comes to winning elections, crowd size just doesn't mean much.
|
|
That's a pretty empty marketing perk that doesn't mean much to everyday consumers.
|
|
If both claim to be "liberal", does the word mean much at all?
|
|
But in smaller towns, it won't mean much of a difference at all.
|
|
But those attributes don't mean much for Osweiler's actual future on the field.
|
|
However, none of that will mean much if the Warriors fall to Cleveland.
|
|
But at the end of the day, this partial victory doesn't mean much.
|
|
The numbers don't mean much on the surface, but let's overanalyze real fast.
|
|
Of course, registration doesn't mean much if people don't get out and vote.
|
|
And there are those for whom subway and train access don't mean much.
|
|
Here's what I mean: Much of this initial reaction has missed the point.
|
|
He insists, with a smile, that it will not mean much to him.
|
|
" "For the sovereign, it doesn't mean much as it's still safely investment grade.
|
|
But that experience may not mean much in front of an impossible task.
|
|
It was easy to see that Trump didn't mean much of anything he said.
|
|
Still, premium finishes don't mean much without the heart of Peloton's attractiveness: its programming.
|
|
Denzien is a registered Democrat, but says that doesn't usually mean much to her.
|
|
"The truce may not mean much because it can be tweeted away," he said.
|
|
If this doesn't mean much to you, let's unspool who Leopold and Loeb were.
|
|
A political career doesn't mean much if we are complicit in undermining those values.
|
|
"'Ownership' doesn't mean much to us, but the responsibility and workload does," McCall said.
|
|
Many video games present the player with moral choices that effectively don't mean much.
|
|
That doesn't mean much if you can't get to the clinic that houses it.
|
|
A few weeks ago, the phrase "social distancing" didn't mean much to most folks.
|
|
There's just no consistency in Mil-Spec testing, so the rating doesn't mean much.
|
|
But even if such an accord is signed soon, it might not mean much.
|
|
All the best promises don't mean much if they don't deliver what we actually need.
|
|
"Letters of intent generally don't mean much, but this one is extremely meaningful," said Aboulafia.
|
|
Follower status doesn't mean much, of course — living one's best life offline is what does.
|
|
The problem with the word "historic" is that it doesn't mean much, on its own.
|
|
But such a specific finding probably won't mean much for the HFC deal, Doniger said.
|
|
He campaigned hard in the final few days and his endorsement did not mean much.
|
|
"Our guys are very reality-based, understand it doesn't mean much of anything," Showalter said.
|
|
If I told you I was a fast runner, that alone may not mean much.
|
|
We're in the thick of enrollment season, which, for many workers, might not mean much.
|
|
But that doesn't mean much; they did the same thing after falling behind against Russia.
|
|
But we must remember that the simple fact of a conviction does not mean much.
|
|
But all the accomplishment in the world doesn't mean much if you can't enjoy it.
|
|
But none of those eyeballs mean much if they don't lead to actual advertising revenue.
|
|
In a tie game in the 11th inning, another runner on base doesn't mean much.
|
|
And averages may not mean much if you don't have access to a workplace retirement plan.
|
|
Yet, for others, those three consecutive days in the middle of February often mean much more.
|
|
Sadly, that analysis doesn't mean much if it's seen as a way to predict the future.
|
|
Fortunately for Trump — and at least in the near-term — these bad numbers don't mean much.
|
|
Bilateral trade deficits do not mean much, especially in an age when supply chains are global.
|
|
The election of a Democratic president may mean not mean much for America's gun laws, however.
|
|
While earlier evolutions improved the speeds of connections, the move to 4G will mean much more.
|
|
A generous salary might not mean much if your cost of living is through the roof.
|
|
He first had to remind viewers that the numbers in the video themselves didn't mean much.
|
|
But internet security is a continually evolving field in which maybe "conventional sense" doesn't mean much.
|
|
The arrangement doesn't mean much to her, she says, but the maid gets sentimental over it.
|
|
But Britain's deputy ambassador to the U.N. Jonathan Allen said the daily pause doesn't mean much.
|
|
If you're in your early twenties now or younger, then none of that may mean much.
|
|
I was among the people who thought that Trump's strong poll performance might not mean much.
|
|
It was possible, was it not, that our friendship didn't mean much to her at all?
|
|
His name was Nello Ferrara, and back then, in hockey circles, that did not mean much.
|
|
The marriage didn't mean much to us, and so when things got rough, we broke up.
|
|
Those two episodes tell us something important: The start of a bear market doesn't mean much.
|
|
In fact, Gokcumen says, the percentage of Neanderthal DNA you have really doesn't mean much at all.
|
|
It's unclear, however, whether the New Hampshire success will mean much for Kasich in the long term.
|
|
Without stricter rules, she and her members fear, "organic" eventually won't mean much at all to consumers.
|
|
We tend to, here, come up with this term cloud, which in isolation doesn't really mean much.
|
|
Kensington Palace is getting a makeover, but it won't mean much for Prince William and Princess Kate.
|
|
Perhaps that doesn't mean much, except that it's hard to get a million people to do anything.
|
|
"If you don't drink alcohol, an $850-value drinks package won't mean much to you," he said.
|
|
So a big money advantage doesn't mean much if you can't get your people to the polls.
|
|
In that light, the trillion-dollar mark was fun, but it didn't mean much in the end.
|
|
"You're an amazing woman" doesn't mean much when you're denied education, public voice, open access to power.
|
|
He said the tumultuous management and division among the board mean much work is to be done.
|
|
Sitting in the front row didn't mean much to me until people started looking at me differently.
|
|
Trump's empty State of the Union platitudes, as divorced from reality as they are, didn't mean much.
|
|
Money didn't mean much because up in the mountains there was nothing you could buy with it.
|
|
A $1,200 government check doesn't mean much when it barely covers a month's rent in many cities.
|
|
"Obviously, it doesn't say much when you're beating Santa Clara; that game doesn't mean much," Pomeroy said.
|
|
Geography, history, prosperity, necessity -- the enduring elements of a relationship of 200 years -- no longer mean much.
|
|
"As a lawyer, I don't take a settlement to mean much of anything," Ms. Suk Gersen said.
|
|
" He ended the letter with an apology to Jayme Closs, adding, "I know it doesn't mean much.
|
|
In practice, Tuesday's rejection doesn't mean much — the US, after all, is not interning Japanese Americans anymore.
|
|
"For Sanders, legislative endorsements don't mean much," said Julian E. Zelizer, a professor of history at Princeton University.
|
|
And though she'll now be a thirtysomething, it's clear that number doesn't mean much to Swift just yet.
|
|
Most of the sums we're talking about are huge, abstract, and don't mean much to the average person.
|
|
All these numbers might not mean much to anyone else, but they can really inform your next run.
|
|
Depending on whether you already love how LG does smartphone cameras, that might not mean much to you.
|
|
Some might think the Grammys don't mean much, but they are absolutely influential and a reflection of culture.
|
|
Does that actually mean much when the only "cap" that exists is the point where you hit deprioritization?
|
|
The values we build this protocol on will mean much for many humans, now and in the future.
|
|
They did concur, though, that the pageantry and images won&apost mean much unless the North completely denuclearizes.
|
|
Tech pro tip to Paul Manafort: Encrypting messages doesn't mean much if your iCloud is backing them up.
|
|
The point here is that more data doesn't mean much if you can't do something useful with it.
|
|
Even if the genetic information was linked to customers' identities, on a mass scale it wouldn't mean much.
|
|
Unfortunately for Golden State and its fans, piling up regular season wins doesn't mean much without a championship.
|
|
"You think of Brookline, Medinah and plenty of other examples where scorelines don't mean much," the Dane said.
|
|
So the fact that you can now download ARM-optimized source code of Apple's kernel doesn't mean much.
|
|
So keep in mind that style doesn't necessarily mean much when it comes to inexpensive earbuds like these.
|
|
Wade to be binding precedent, but abortion rights supporters along with Democratic senators say that doesn't mean much.
|
|
A million dollars may not mean much to the Mayo Clinic, but it could cripple a small hospital.
|
|
Protecting a device better doesn't mean much if you can't see what's happening when something does go wrong.
|
|
"But potential doesn't mean much when you don't execute to get the most out of what you have."
|
|
In the absence of replication it does not mean much and is most likely a false positive finding.
|
|
The damn stupid "shining city on a hill" doesn't mean much to someone who can't pay the light bill.
|
|
That may not mean much to everyone, but to the real Marg-heads in your life, it means everything.
|
|
Unfortunately, this doesn't really mean much when it comes to whether or not you should invest in ethernet cables.
|
|
But all of that apparently doesn't mean much if an employee on the inside gives up your digital identity.
|
|
Needless to say, no matter how many trips they gave, those earnings didn't mean much for their annual income.
|
|
Cheaper, "bronze" plans offer catastrophic coverage but would mean much higher out-of-pocket costs for most medical care.
|
|
Let's hope so because five cameras won't mean much if you're spending all day waiting for photos to compile.
|
|
"It's nice to get two goals, but it doesn't mean much if we don't win the game," Larsson said.
|
|
Swiss pair Isabelle Forrer and Anouk Verge-Depre, which normally wouldn't mean much since the U.S. team ultimately prevailed.
|
|
Even if any such emails exist, it still might not mean much because they could be personal in nature.
|
|
OK, that admittedly jargon-heavy explanation probably didn't mean much to you if you're not a regular bitcoin user.
|
|
It's not going to mean much for everyone else, anyway, given the broader industry adoption of NCM battery chemistry.
|
|
Bigger inventories don't mean much when the entire item management interface is as cumbersome as it is in Andromeda.
|
|
While these organizations have diversity task forces, those don't mean much when the leadership reflects the opposite of diversity.
|
|
The offers are great too, but it wouldn't mean much without big names like Samsung, LG, Toshiba, and more.
|
|
When Yūichi Ishii talks about "correcting injustice," he seems to mean much the same thing as Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
|
|
If that last number doesn't mean much to you, consider this: On May 63, 1882, the high was 50.
|
|
Economists — for now, at least — appear to agree that a limited military confrontation wouldn't mean much to U.S. growth.
|
|
Unless airlines rapidly transition to biofuels, more runways will almost certainly mean much more carbon dioxide entering the atmosphere.
|
|
"If a bunch of IPOs don't work, it doesn't mean much for Google stock or Microsoft stock," Colas said.
|
|
Calling for "high-speed broadband" doesn't mean much if your definition of "fast" internet is stuck in the past.
|
|
A sudden change or a few good-faith actions don't mean much if you avoid accountability for your mistakes.
|
|
This small cost may not mean much in budget terms, but it could mean a lot to trans soldiers.
|
|
If Democrats have genuinely internalized the agenda of the immigrant rights movement, Gutierrez's departure won't mean much of anything.
|
|
He says he's had a lot of responses but that doesn't necessarily mean much when it comes to getting cuffed.
|
|
That didn't mean much when the car had been declared a total loss, which voided the warranty on its own.
|
|
"We live in a forest, and distance doesn't mean much for a fire when the wind is going," he said.
|
|
That $8 or so you save monthly may not mean much to you, but it adds up for the companies.
|
|
So after the dust settles, I don't think it will mean much one way or another in the Senate race.
|
|
I do not understand music at all, painting doesn't mean much to me, and I get bored at the theater.
|
|
It might seem like clearing out the fridge doesn't mean much, but Americans don't eat 20143 percent of their food.
|
|
But Democrats say that doesn't mean much when the administration is still asking the courts to invalidate all of ObamaCare.
|
|
But as the Cambridge Analytica saga showed, agreements restricting data use might not mean much to developers with other plans.
|
|
But for those longing for the real thing, these factors mean much higher prices for vanilla products, including ice cream.
|
|
On a planet of nearly eight billion people with billions more on the way, natural limits simply don't mean much.
|
|
Though these are statistically significant declines, they don't mean much politically, because these districts will practically never be in play.
|
|
FloQast sells what it calls "close management software," which might not mean much if you aren't read-up on accounting.
|
|
Peter tried to talk to her later to convince her to stay, but his words may not mean much now.
|
|
Phrases like "earnings movers" and "intraday highs" don't mean much to the average investor, and in many cases, they shouldn't.
|
|
Still, recovery won't mean much if the growing impacts of climate change (and other issues plaguing our oceans) aren't curtailed.
|
|
Much like Justices John Roberts and Neil Gorsuch, Kavanaugh recognized Roe as precedent, though this framing doesn't exactly mean much.
|
|
That might not mean much in a sport that can tend to seem a little boring to those outside of it.
|
|
Yes, this was "an extremely early and incomplete test" of Twitter's live product, which means our thoughts may not mean much.
|
|
But all this work to find asteroids and to visit them won't mean much if we can't do anything about it.
|
|
At this point, the very basic act of acknowledging your shortcomings doesn't mean much if you don't plan to actually improve.
|
|
That's a win for Canada, but it's not clear it will mean much of anything for other parts of the continent.
|
|
In a vacuum, those two things wouldn't necessarily mean much because a dormant channel doesn't need to be promoted in search.
|
|
It's never good when a candidate draws tiny crowds, but it might not mean much when a candidate packs a room.
|
|
This doesn't mean much for you—we already knew that you shouldn't take too much vitamin A if you aren't malnourished.
|
|
That may not mean much as there's no sign any of the world's economically damaging political decisions are reversing anytime soon.
|
|
While it doesn't mean much to people now, it's an important consideration for anyone worried about buying a future-proof device.
|
|
As the push for smartphone-powered VR continues, that could change, but until then a better processor doesn't really mean much.
|
|
Of course, that doesn't mean much if they can't actually manufacture it — and that's where a two-person team isn't sufficient.
|
|
Impressive though that sounds, it might not mean much, because most of the shenanigans below the oceans are invisible to us.
|
|
That would mean much higher prices on rides in the state, as well as a potential slowdown in work for drivers.
|
|
Which may not mean much to you, if you don't grapple with the size restrictions of a New York City apartment.
|
|
Even when I was first presented with this job opportunity, the fact that it was in New York didn't mean much.
|
|
Russ says Chainz shouldn't take it to heart though, because poster politics are complicated and name placement doesn't really mean much.
|
|
The good news is, a brief increase in short-term interest rates will probably not mean much to the broader economy.
|
|
The idea of intergenerational care didn't mean much to her, she said, as she had never had children of her own.
|
|
Morningstar analyst RJ Hottovy said the Canadian test does not mean much until McDonald's announces U.S.-focused plans for meat alternatives.
|
|
Now, one poll doesn't mean much, and Quinnipiac's result is well within the margin of error, so there's no clear leader.
|
|
Chair and CEO Jan Neuharth says "our next chapter has yet to be written," which doesn't mean much, to be honest.
|
|
It was nice to get that one on the board and kind of get it going, but it doesn't mean much now.
|
|
Fancy processors and options don't mean much if the system is more complicated than what's covered in a one-page engine manual.
|
|
The name Tim Wright almost certainly won't mean much to gamers who grew up in the 1990s, but that pseudonym absolutely will.
|
|
Fonda is pointing out that time away from the spotlight doesn't mean much of anything if the time away isn't well-spent.
|
|
But being first doesn't mean much if your product doesn't work well, and Earin's was plagued by a very spotty Bluetooth connection.
|
|
But Grossman said that even though a fetus might withdraw a limb in response to a "painful stimulus" that doesn't mean much.
|
|
But as the San Francisco Chronicle points out, that doesn't mean much when many of the city's shelters can't spare a bed.
|
|
And while first-mover advantage is helpful in the early stages, it usually doesn't mean much in the long run (e.g. Myspace).
|
|
Spend wisely The buying decisions of the rich mean much more in the fight against climate change than those of most people.
|
|
Convention bounces don't mean much, but Trump put on an objectively whacky and low-rent convention and he got a huge one.
|
|
The diplomatic pomp mirrors that of the summit, where Trump and Kim signed a "comprehensive" deal that doesn't mean much at all.
|
|
However, even these genuine facts, placed in a context any adult should grasp, mean much less than Trump would have us believe.
|
|
Several of its legislators are Republicans from Miami, where an N.R.A. endorsement does not mean much, and may even harm a candidate.
|
|
This is why, for scouts, a prospect's numbers don't mean much—college ball is so much less competitive—but body type does.
|
|
That kind of soft data may not mean much over a single session, but aggregated can provide unique insights into recovery progress.
|
|
"Without more, it's not going to mean much in terms of changing the role of big money in New York State politics."
|
|
Of course, having been a disruptive force over a century ago doesn't mean much if the industry goes on changing without you.
|
|
It is unlikely that most of these movies will mean much to the American box office, which is dominated by industrial product.
|
|
So it's hard to see why Comcast would go stir up trouble over a move that won't mean much to regular people.
|
|
Being present on Facebook or Twitter or Tumblr doesn't mean much if no one's comfortable sharing your content, or even following your account.
|
|
The new rules were a welcome theoretical update to Twitter, but it (and Twitter's other rules) doesn't mean much if they're not enforced.
|
|
But whatever comfort Alexa and Cortana find in each other's code won't mean much unless they can solve their biggest problem: the smartphone.
|
|
Well, I would bet my life well, it doesn't mean much when I'm 3813 to bet my life on a 30 year bet.
|
|
Well, I would bet my life well, it doesn't mean much when I'm 86 to bet my life on a 30 year bet.
|
|
But that impressive list of accomplishments might not mean much to Trump, a man who's known to value personal loyalty above all else.
|
|
For him, the sanctions don't mean much but he says for other smugglers he works with the added restrictions are good for business.
|
|
But Fitbits aren't particularly useful if you're homeless, and the nutrition app won't mean much to someone who struggles to pay for groceries.
|
|
Well-meaning statements don't mean much, ultimately, when the people making them keep demonstrating complicit behavior—the same kind that got us here.
|
|
"The name doesn't really mean much, except that it sounds fun and that it's a lot different from typical titles," Hambley told Mashable.
|
|
And since the two regions generate about 30% of Italy's GDP, that could mean much less money for distribution to the poorer south.
|
|
The official specs for the RacerX won't mean much to most readers, but here they are for the true rotorheads in the audience.
|
|
Though this may not mean much to the show's cisgender fans, Mongillo's casting is more than just a reimagining of the classic character.
|
|
His memos to US attorneys don't mean much unless more than a handful of US attorneys are actually in place around the country.
|
|
It's as if knighting Brienne, sleeping with Brienne, and maintaining his promise to fight for the living didn't mean much in the end.
|
|
Trump and Pelosi may very well have theories about what will happen politically if Democrats decide to impeach, but that doesn't mean much.
|
|
Shutdown showdown The government shutdown probably won't mean much for the economy in the near term, but Washington's dysfunction isn't a great sign.
|
|
Incentives that mostly run out in the 22s won't mean much if it means having 21,217 people in the wrong place in 2035.
|
|
If your values are little more than words on a page, they won't mean much to you or the people on your team.
|
|
The fact that an investigation is underway is good news, but it won't mean much if the agency brushes the whole scandal off.
|
|
Ride-hailing, bike and scooter companies probably raised less money than you thought For the average American, the name "SoftBank" doesn't mean much.
|
|
But though low approval ratings annoy the president and warm the cockles of left-leaning Americans, they don't mean much at this point.
|
|
Elevated tier status may not mean much to casual travelers, but Gold status has a ton of potential beyond the Hilton Honors program.
|
|
Does this mean much of the world will be under a shelter-in-place order and in danger of exceeding hospital capacity again?
|
|
They've reminded everyone that 15 years away don't mean much when you come back swinging—now, I just have to convince falafel guy.
|
|
If this slowdown continues in the coming years, it will mean much slower improvement in living standards than occurred during the 20th century.
|
|
The statement probably won't mean much to Trump, who continues to brush off criticisms from legislators, activists, and reporters — sometimes in real time.
|
|
Honestly, that detail may not mean much though since none of this is technically canon anymore ever since Disney&aposs purchase of Lucasfilm.
|
|
Those startup names likely don't mean much to you, but they're both responsible for a lot of the publishing world's junkiest ad units.
|
|
That might not mean much to you, but if any jargon-crazed biologists are reading this, they'll be glad I'm making this distinction.
|
|
Of course, none of these design flourishes would mean much if the watches were priced out of the range of the intended buyers.
|
|
The term doesn't mean much in restaurants, which are not required to undergo the same rigorous certifying process as farms and food companies.
|
|
"I know it doesn't mean much to Donald Trump that a bunch of Americans are being forced to work without paychecks," Kimmel said.
|
|
Apparently, the fact that Cattrall brought Samantha Jones to life for six HBO seasons and two feature-length films doesn't mean much for Murphy.
|
|
The big blast was his second of the night, and stats don't mean much to the Orioles' leader, who kind of shrugged it off.
|
|
So while Benioff all but confirmed Salesforce is taking a look at Twitter, he was quick to point out that doesn't always mean much.
|
|
Proving your worth through quantification can help you get more money, but it won't mean much if you know how to ask for it.
|
|
Couple that with former Google exec Omid Kordestani now chairing Twitter's board, and the whole Larry hates social argument may no longer mean much.
|
|
"Confession: Thought woman thing wouldn't mean much to me, but yes, feel something I can't quite articulate seeing 1st woman nominee #History," she tweeted.
|
|
While that doesn't mean much for potential customers, it's a big deal in the fight between Intel and Qualcomm, the dominant LTE modem supplier.
|
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So Gottlieb's "hands-off" rhetoric might not mean much, since HHS secretary Tom Price is more interested in defunding his department than deregulating it.
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Of course, backstory doesn't mean much if the resulting artworks, as vehicles of the research, don't hold their own in visual and experiential terms.
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However, the difference may not mean much unless you plan to use it to record or watch 4K video, or to play video games.
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And while that may not in itself mean much for the outright copper price, it does have significance in terms of respective spread structures.
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That might not mean much to the Celebrity Apprentice winner, as he has been vocal about never having read one of Rowling's wizard novels.
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None of this seems to mean much to me, except that I know an overall score of 73 out of 100 isn't very good.
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All of the congressional questions about data privacy and security don't mean much to the public if they have no viable alternative to Facebook.
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I think that designers saying that Generation Z and Millennials inspiring their design choices may be sincerely saying that, but it doesn't mean much.
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The chief said the red flags looked at separately might not mean much but when all of them were considered collectively they were concerning.
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This doesn't mean much to most people, but it translates into a smoother experience when scrolling through things, like Twitter or websites, and games.
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As a result, spending $550, or even $300, in a week doesn't mean much when there's no context as to how that affects them.
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A new administration may mean much higher taxes, significantly more regulations, more expansive government oversight and a disruptive overhaul of our health care system.
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But without a lawyer, good luck figuring out what any of those forms of relief even mean — much less whether you qualify for them.
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But that landmark actually doesn't mean much on its own, because the real milestone is how well the technology has developed in that time.
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Alone, these carbon-14 values don't mean much; fortunately, researchers have developed standard baselines that match up certain carbon-14 values to set calendar dates.
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Unfortunately, this revelation doesn't mean much to her dad Dre (Anthony Anderson), who shows up for parent's weekend after learning about all the academic drama.
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Yet higher salaries don't mean much with jaw-dropping rents and other soaring expenses associated with life in "Silicon Valley," and San Francisco more specifically.
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By "super crappy," I obviously mean much stronger profanity that I will not use here because we're all adults, but for crying out loud, Fitz.
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But like Democrats in the ray of the country, demographic trends don't mean much for Democrats until they can get over their own racial baggage.
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On its own, the fact that Trump's campaign is currently struggling in the electorate at large but still leading in Missouri does not mean much.
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I don't recall anyone asking about what's in YouTube's interest, so it doesn't mean much to debunk a "myth" no one was especially invested in.
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These variants don't mean much when it comes to people's schooling, and factors like poverty, geography, and nutrition probably have a much bigger combined impact.
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None of this would mean much to us except for the salient fact that Melville is the author of Moby-Dick; or, The Whale (21980).
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A loss for Brody in a small town house show wouldn't mean much here, but over there it meant a huge dent to his income.
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While raking in a lot of money is important, it doesn't mean much if it doesn't translate to voters going out and voting for you.
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Those names may not mean much in the tech community, but these guys are like the Satya Nadellis or Eric Schmidts of the insurance industry.
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It's just that sometimes, as Facebook, Google, and Twitter repeatedly remind us, policies alone don't mean much when divorced from the actual product being offered.
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One factor alone usually doesn't mean much, but when many things begin to add up over time, it often means change is needed, says Salemi.
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Your resume should highlight experiences beyond just your corporate role Internal corporate awards don't mean much to the rest of the world, says Harris. 3.
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This may mean reporting on completion rates, loan repayment, and earnings by particular programs, as well as by college, and it may mean much more.
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Jones and Kaepernick both amplify the idea that patriotism doesn't mean much if a citizen can't ask what it's good for or examine its elasticity.
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If one of those lines of inquiry showed a positive result and the rest didn't, it would mean much shakier ground for drawing a conclusion.
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That "doesn't mean much," Ren Zhengfei, Huawei's founder, said, but it could signal that the overarching ban is little more than short-lived trade posturing.
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Selling its own beauty brand directly to consumers would mean much higher margins for Amazon, though there are high costs associated with launching a brand.
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And this sort of reasoning doesn't mean much to the doctors at New Tafo, whose job it is to deal with the emergencies of today.
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But I think many people in the lab, including Yann, believe that the concept of "AGI" is not really interesting and doesn't really mean much.
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Trump told reporters Friday on the South Lawn he had heard Sayoc was a supporter of his, but that didn't mean much to the President.
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But in matters involving aggressive tyrannies, words don't mean much unless they are backed up by military muscle and the credible willingness to use force.
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But the numbers and the warnings don't mean much to a public used to the state's generosity, even as the impact of the strikes mounts.
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Getting verified doesn't mean much in the grand scheme of things, but Assange apparently believes it does and has added a blue diamond near his name.
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Polls this early in the game won't necessarily mean much come Election Day, but the latest Quinnipiac numbers suggest that Americans are disenchanted with their President.
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Perhaps it's telling of Mayer's future involvement with Yahoo assets as a whole, but it doesn't mean much for people who visit Yahoo on the web.
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All of that wouldn't mean much, though, if the mighty blue Ford didn't pack a massive powertrain punch to get it up to desert running speeds.
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Of course, mobile 5G doesn't mean much unless you have a 5G-equipped modem in your smartphone, which none of the flagship models out now support.
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Granted '450' didn't mean much, since the car is powered by a 3.0-liter V6 engine and produces 362 horsepower, but it was at least palatable.
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Ana Navarro, a former Bush supporter and friend of Rubio's, said Bush will "follow his gut" but she's not sure a Bush endorsement would mean much.
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Sprouse is also wearing a Coachella-ready fringed suede jacket and throwback rock T-shirt, though that probably doesn't mean much (Let the fan theories begin!).
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The retrial of Oracle's lawsuit against Google for copyright infringement is coming to a close, and investors think it won't mean much for Google's bottom line.
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He also said the new forward guidance "didn't mean much" as it merely confirmed the fact rates will be kept low for years given subdued inflation.
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" Radicalism doesn't mean much if you lose Black voters flocking to Biden also realize something else, Perry says: "You can't do anything until you win first.
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The numbers by themselves might not mean much, Flemming said, but subtle changes in technique can lead to big differences in the quality of each stroke.
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Here's what I mean: Much of what makes Gates a remarkable philanthropist is not just how much he's spent, but how unusually well he's spent it.
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"I know that may not mean much to most people, but to me, it's the highest compliment I can give any man or woman," Biden continued.
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Not that those Generation X references would mean much to Mr. Paul's target audience, who were born in the George W. Bush or Barack Obama years.
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In any event, a decision striking down a zero-dollar tax doesn't mean much — except that the Fifth Circuit's opinion then takes a very weird turn.
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The plot of The Goldfinch has been called "Dickensian" so often that the term has ceased to mean much, but it really is a Dickens pastiche.
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Joining the sanctuary restaurant movement doesn't mean much more than taking a pledge to prohibit harassment based on factors like religion, sexual orientation or immigration status.
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Lady Stoneheart's continuing absence may not mean much on its own, but it's massive when combined with something Sophie Turner said in a Yahoo interview last month.
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However, those national polls don't mean much now that most states have already voted, leaving him just 12 more contests where he can win delegates after Tuesday.
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Encrypted databases don't mean much if the advisor takes work home on an unencrypted thumb drive or an assistant in the office falls for a phishing email.
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Rather, a lot of small problems in the way research is conducted and published can add up to piles of data that don't mean much, he said.
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I've had angry messages from people who are glad McGregor lost so that they can 'stop following this sport', but for his popularity this won't mean much.
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"The times on these test days don't mean much," said the German, playing down his time of one minute 17.182 seconds, set on the new hypersoft tires.
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Making a hoverboard so easy to ride that a first-timer can hop on and speed away doesn't mean much if she can't take the thing anwywhere.
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With Haig, Nixon learned military acumen doesn't always mean much in Washington warfare -- especially when the head of the political army refuses to change a failed strategy.
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If name brands don't mean much to you and you're looking for the most screen real estate for the lowest price, you'll find tons of blowout deals.
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How to compare toilet paper pricesThere is no standardization of toilet paper square or roll sizes, so words like "mega roll" or "double roll" don't mean much.
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While the government shutdown probably won't mean much for the economy in the near term, the impasse may portend bad news for a looming debt ceiling showdown.
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Which likely won't mean much since their "way" seems little more complicated than moving forward in a large mass and ravaging every living being in their path.
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To that end, the writers perfected the art of technobabble — you know, dialogue that sounds scientific when uttered over a control panel but really doesn't mean much.
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Because it came to my attention that many food labels don't mean much at all, or at the very least don't mean what you think they mean.
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Does he actually secretly agree with Democrats who say that they want to make the border secure, but that that doesn't mean—much less require—a wall?
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That one of the dancers (Lilian Steiner) is naked and the other (Melanie Lane) is covered by a frumpy dress seems at first not to mean much.
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" While the line may not mean much to Trump, I think of it every time he follows up a demonstrably false assertion with the words "Believe me.
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On an individual level, workers in that sector may not mean much for the economy but on an aggregate level, they have a huge impact, he added.
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But all that science won't mean much if those of us who are hurting don't come out of hiding and allow it to be put to use.
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The momentary "gleam of something like triumph in Dumbledore's eyes" doesn't mean much to us in book four, but by the end of book seven it's crucial.
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And prompt detection of a nuclear "breakout" won't mean much if it doesn't give an international community that is already predisposed to complacency the time to act.
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"A poll taken eight months before Election Day may be good fodder for political pundits, but it doesn't mean much in reality," said communications director Lorna Romero.
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The First Amendment wouldn't mean much if internet companies (sometimes labeled with the unwieldy term "internet intermediaries") had strong incentives to monitor and censor what we say.
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The new iPad features an A10 Fusion chip which is slightly less fancy than the iPad Pro's A10X Fusion chip, but the difference didn't mean much to me.
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And being "covered" by an insurance plan or getting on Medicaid doesn't mean much either if you can't find a doctor who takes that insurance or accepts Medicaid.
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Even so, the new x23 cores in Scorpio are 31 percent faster than the Xbox One's, and Microsoft's reluctance to move to Ryzen might not actually mean much.
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It has collected about $400 million from sales of the property, though officials say delays and consequent lack of maintenance mean much of the value has been lost.
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Signing is just one more (albeit largely symbolic) procedural hoop for TPP-signing countries to jump through, Geist said, and it really doesn't mean much on its own.
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Play around with this graph to explore changes in life expectancy of countries: Longer life expectancy may not mean much if quality of life is not also improved.
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That doesn't necessarily mean much, since sometimes the biggest deals are the ones nobody sees coming, but the Stars almost feel like the forgotten team heading into today.
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It remains to be seen, of course, if we will see members' performance revert to the mean, much less if senators and representatives will now trade less frequently.
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With the strong emphasis on gambling, a novelty like Rose doesn't mean much to the sport, but a promoter like OneSongchai with a fine eye for matchmaking does.
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The name Huawei may not mean much to the average iPhone user, but the Chinese telecommunications company is hoping to change that today with a new flagship smartphone.
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He describes himself as a "leading global strategist" on his website, which is one of those cool-sounding titles that don't mean much when you think about them.
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Plus, the GOP loss in deep red Alabama due to sexual misconduct allegations against Roy Moore proves that the idea of politically safe states doesn't mean much anymore.
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This is important -- why this ruling doesn't mean much going forward: This ruling was written very specifically, so it's unlikely to set wide-ranging precedent in future cases.
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"It's needed, so this is all a battle of semantics that really in the end don't mean much, and they should just come to the middle," Katko continued.
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The preseason doesn't always mean much, but it may have offered an early glimpse as to how well center Al Horford will fit in with the Boston Celtics.
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"Being 70-something doesn't really mean much to me," shrugged the Dane, who next meets second seed Angelique Kerber, a 7-5 6-0 winner over Roberta Vinci.
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Investors appear to have concluded that Trump's tweets don't mean much — and, according to Bruce Bittles, chief investment strategist at financial services company Robert W. Baird, rightly so.
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This is the other reason "affordable" is the key word in the birth control debate: Theoretical "access" to contraception doesn't mean much if women can't actually afford it.
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Clyburn's endorsement didn't mean much for the nation, but it meant a whole lot for his state, especially because the Black population tends to be pretty concentrated there.
|
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In the 90 years since the birth of the La-Z-Boy, the name has come to mean much more than products made by La-Z-Boy Inc.
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The designation does not mean much officially, beyond the creation of some local partnerships and occasional delegation visits, where ideas about economics and bike-share plans are exchanged.
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But more time doesn't necessarily mean much when it comes to the politics of Brexit — and how the UK should leave the EU is as unresolved as ever.
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But a right doesn't mean much if you cannot access it, and politicians in Texas and other states have pushed the rights of far too many out of reach.
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Martinez also added that despite the council's approval of the resolution, it didn't mean much, as the city of West Hollywood has no jurisdiction over the Walk of Fame.
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Remember that, while some people like to brag about low unemployment, job growth doesn't mean much when you need two or three of those jobs to make a living.
|
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I know I want to make a great song, and now I know what makes a great song, though that doesn't mean much unless I can actually play one.
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The facts and science explaining why they're present in such huge numbers don't mean much when you're looking at a swarm of these terrifying alien beasts from feet away.
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Marketers will still be able to look at an influencer's follower count, but that metric doesn't mean much in the way of showing how "engaged" a user's audience is.
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The most advanced hardware doesn't mean much if there aren't games to come along with it, and on that front, Microsoft has been suspiciously quiet for a while now.
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"What I think will help your thinking is if you throw out the word 'placebo,' which doesn't mean much, and put in instead the 'natural healing function,'" he said.
|
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For me, the loss of the glasses-free 3D mode — the one technical sacrifice in the New 2DS XL — doesn't mean much since I never use the feature anyway.
|
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All those comforting terms put on fancy moisturizers to imply they're safe for people with difficult skin may not mean much, according to a new study from Northwestern Medicine.
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That likely doesn't mean much more than a rough day on social media for Blackburn, though, who won her reelection by nearly 50 percentage points over the Democratic candidate.
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The restrictions of the same-origin policy don't mean much in many vanilla web-development tasks, because a site and its scripts are often served from the same domain.
|
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But all the slide decks and pitch presentations don't mean much unless you can get your hands on the camera, and today we were able to do just that.
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If you're a political pro, you're more likely to know, for example, that Sanders's edge over Clinton in head-to-head polls against Donald Trump may not mean much.
|
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That would mean a campaign in which Clinton talks a lot about bringing us together and being president for all Americans, which sounds good but doesn't really mean much.
|
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With the strong emphasis on gambling, a novelty like Rose doesn't mean much to the sport, but a promoter like OneSongchai with a fine eye for match-making does.
|
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The controversies around the game's pricing doesn't mean much to me; what's important about Super Mario Run, the thing they needed to get right, was making a good game.
|
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So even granting Trump's point that some Border Patrol and ICE agents "love those people coming across the border," it doesn't mean much against the backdrop of those conditions.
|
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David Simon, creator and producer of "The Wire" and no fan of Trump, pointed out on Twitter Friday that Trump's involvement, by way of royalties, may not mean much.
|
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Location data alone might not mean much for someone walking through Manhattan, but adding their shopping, income, and family history could make those GPS details valuable for targeted advertisers.
|
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Gigi Sohn, a former FCC lawyer, told Motherboard the FCC's efforts won't mean much it isn't willing to hold carriers accountable for misleading regulators and the public moving forward.
|
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None of this will mean much to the nerds who remain put off by the un-self-conscious gleam of the genre's music—that sound remains largely in vogue.
|
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Comparing the latency levels of xCloud and Stadia doesn't mean much when the internet connections might be in completely different leagues, or the test environments have radically different interference levels.
|
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Murphy — a former nurse — is running on a Medicare-for-all platform and picked up an endorsement from the state Democratic Party, though that doesn't necessarily mean much in Minnesota.
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My mom's car was in the driveway, but that doesn't mean much because she lives close enough to work that she often walks and it hadn't snowed in her town.
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The Chinese troops being deployed to the border, and the threat that they can reach the centre of Hong Kong in ten minutes, do not mean much to many protesters.
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Roy Batty saving him in the end and his decision to throw away his entire life for the love of Rachael mean much less to me if he's a replicant.
|
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The auto industry is changing at an unprecedented pace right now, and if CES has taught me anything over the years, it's that the first-mover advantage doesn't mean much.
|
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So all the suggestions on what active managers need to do are great, he says, but none really mean much to investors if fees remain as high as they are.
|
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That may not mean much on its own, but Gab goes on to trace a history of Google taking questionable action against businesses with conflicting interests through its app store.
|
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The company's app has only been downloaded 30,000 times since January 2017, though that number doesn't mean much given that the service is only available in a very limited area.
|
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If you're starting a new project, you should write it in Kotlin; code written in Kotlin often mean much less code for you–less code to type, test, and maintain.
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The name "Velar" probably doesn't mean much to you, but the Velar is a new midsize model in Land Rover's premium sub brand, Range Rover, that you should know about.
|
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Murphy, a former nurse, is running on a Medicare-for-all platform and picked up an endorsement from the state Democratic Party, though that doesn't necessarily mean much in Minnesota.
|
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This is all to say that 8K might be a technology that doesn't mean much to the average person now, but in a few years, it could be the industry standard.
|
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This institutional battle at the EU may not mean much outside the European bubble, but it's the first hurdle that Von der Leyen will have to conquer to become the president.
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Usually those incidents wouldn't mean much more than a trip to the hospital, but in the context of Crows, they offer an insight into the the band's fiercely intense, exhilirating sound.
|
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In recent years, there's been a deluge of stories featuring weird moon names like "super blood wolf moon"—names that might rack up Facebook shares, but don't mean much of anything.
|
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You're drawing a line where you see things that have been reported, versus things that have not been reported, and that's a distinction that doesn't really mean much to most Americans.
|
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Apple just isn't collecting as much data as its competitors, and the new systems mean much of the data will be protected in a way that's legitimately unprecedented within the industry.
|
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Threats of tariffs and disrupted trade agreements may alarm the head of General Motors but are unlikely to mean much to the person who owns several car washes or McDonald's franchises.
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These programs are executed with Ethereum-specific code that's stored on the blockchain and doesn't mean much to people—human-readable source code is often also available, but isn't always published.
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Protector: Fortunately, we still have free speech, but free speech does not mean much if the speech can not be heard because in a cloud of information, it gets somehow filtered.
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But while Judge may give Grassley his closest race in ages, that doesn't necessarily mean much against an entrenched incumbent who has regularly won more than two-thirds of Iowans' votes.
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Solidly incorporating what's typically a symbol of competition into a narrative of solidarity, the semiotics of this particular fashion item convey how even a shirt can mean much more than its threads.
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A lack of modern equipment and little economic incentive to farm mean much of the island's vegetation is wild in a way that keeps bees well nourished and produces high-quality honey.
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Tuesday's U.S. midterm elections are poised to create significant changes for how President Donald Trump can accomplish his domestic goals, but the results may not mean much for the country's trade policies.
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It was an effective distillation of both Tumblr's platform-level aesthetic and its penchant for earnest activism, but that doesn't mean much for its effectiveness as a starting point for continued advocacy.
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It is mostly a very funny and heartfelt love letter to the most awkward years of adolescence, where messy identities start to form in earnest, and friendships begin to mean much more.
|
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Like the ugly friend in a group photo, nobody is really paying attention to you, so when your time does come it's usually in a game that doesn't appear to mean much.
|
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The two hires don't mean much on their own, but they suggest that Apple is continuing to invest in AR and VR research with the goal of eventually putting out a product.
|
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And another von der Leyen pledge, for a larger cut in the EU's own CO2 emissions by 2030, will not mean much less unless Europe levels the playing field for its companies.
|
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Under the settlement, Facebook will have to hire privacy lawyers and set up a new "privacy committee," but that doesn't mean much if the company isn't actually required to make operational changes.
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Trump's pro-growth agenda will do great things for companies that need a strong economy to do well, but it doesn't mean much for companies that already have growth, like technology stocks.
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No matter how gripping and well-shot or -acted the story may be, it won't mean much if you can't communicate the real stakes, motives, and realities that are driving it forward.
|
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The overriding assumption is that words don't mean much to Pruitt, and he is inevitably going to do whatever polluting industries ask for and then make up some platitude to justify it.
|
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Yet this good news doesn't mean much to middle- and working-class families: Workers only got an average hourly pay raise of 21 cents in July, the same as a month earlier.
|
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But there's always some kind of disjuncture, a disjuncture that arises from photography's tendency to show only so much but to often mean much more: A photograph connotes more than it denotes.
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But that may not mean much: Mr. Trump's homeland security adviser, Thomas P. Bossert, who oversaw cybersecurity policy, was dismissed last week after John R. Bolton took over as national security adviser.
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While a 20-pound note doesn't mean much to Spieth, who has earned nearly $38 million in prize money over his career, it was a memorable transaction for the barber, Fryad Salimi.
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As the company is careful to point out, more than 36,000 people died in car crashes in the U.S. in 2018 alone, so the total doesn't really mean much on its own.
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Second, Trump's pro-growth agenda will do great things for companies that need a strong economy to do well, but it doesn't mean much for companies that already have growth, like technology stocks.
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The actual specs shown on screen don't mean much to hardware fiends — teraflops are how supercomputers are rated, not graphics cards, which have sophisticated custom units and pathways for different effects and calculations.
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It keeps the per capita caps but after 20193, it would tie funding pools to a different, smaller growth rate than the House bill did, which would mean much less money over time.
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While a view count may not mean much for the average user, it's a critical piece of data for the brands, creators and social media stars who use the platform for business purposes.
|
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The US government shutdown probably won't mean much for the economy in the near term, but it has concerned investors that the impasse may portend bad news for a looming debt ceiling showdown.
|
|
As a critic, I'm not a huge fan of the word "perfect" because it doesn't really mean much of anything, but push comes to shove, Spelunky is a game that comes awfully close.
|
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Airbnb offers $1 million in liability insurance for its hosts, but an insurance claim doesn't mean much when someone has stolen a precious heirloom or when someone dies because of a homeowner's negligence.
|
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And it's true that the primary calendar after New Hampshire will play to Clinton's advantage, meaning a victory for Sanders in the Granite State might not mean much in the grand scheme of things.
|
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Yet all this good news doesn't mean much to middle- and working-class families: Workers only got an average hourly pay raise of 6 cents in June, even less than they got in May.
|
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Those names may not mean much today but back then—back when there were only three networks and no Internet or real cable television to compete for American attentions—they were enormous shining lights.
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"In my mind it doesn't mean much when he has so many other obvious conflicts to tackle," said Lisa Gilbert, director of the Congress Watch division at Public Citizen, a nonprofit consumer advocacy group.
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It's true that Graham was activated from the preseason PUP list, but that doesn't mean much; Cruz was never even placed on the Giants' preseason PUP list last year, and never played a down.
|
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The government shutdown probably won't mean much for the economy in the near term, but investors are worried the impasse may be a sign of troubles for the debt ceiling negotiations later this year.
|
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Sure, we got reviewed by Jonathan Gold while we moved around from space to space, but even his golden touch doesn't mean much when you don't have a solid restaurant to call your own.
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But given that he's live-streamed himself doing it and that he sells the DIY CRISPR kits necessary for others to do the same, his words of deterrence may not mean much to customers.
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Oh, and the stronger dollar would also mean much bigger trade deficits — a consequence of tax cuts that Republicans, strange to say, haven't advertised, even though the same thing happened during the Reagan years.
|
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While an open worldwide trading system contributes to a growing American economy, especially in the longer term, the word "overall" does not mean much if you happen to lose your job to global competition.
|
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A single day drop doesn't mean much for those investing for a retirement that's 10 or 40 years away, says Orman, but a decline lasting a month or longer could actually be beneficial. Why?
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And while the tax deduction for a yearly H.S.A. contribution — up to $6,750 — may not mean much for wealthy families, it means a lot to the millions of hardworking families with much tighter budgets.
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That, however, does not ultimately mean much: The Pistons have not experimented much with smaller lineups, and Drummond's combination of size and athleticism, recalling Howard at his prime, is not duplicated around the league.
|
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When you can get a shot at a belt based off one surprising victory because folks get nostalgic about stuff you did half a lifetime a go, the titles don't mean much of anything.
|
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Al Iaquinta fits the profile of a middle-class fighter: an Ultimate Fighter finalist long past the expiration date for that to mean much, another face in the weight class lorded over by Conor McGregor.
|
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As the Galaxy Note 8 and iPhone X push phone prices higher than they've ever been before, the line between flagship and midrange phones have become so blurry that those terms don't mean much anymore.
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"Access" to the single market and "equivalence" with its protocols will turn out to mean much less than membership; if the country avoids an economic shock it will be thanks only to strong global growth.
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You can buy a cow pedometer for this purpose, but IT solutions to cow fertility detection are just getting started; recording cow hoofsteps doesn't mean much if you're not also sending that information somewhere useful.
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He was also briefly scheduled for a fight with Mirko "Cro Cop" Filipovic—which admittedly doesn't mean much, but at least tells us that the UFC considers him an opponent worthy of the Croatian legend.
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"$21 doesn't mean much without taking into account the deadheading and factoring in expenses, because that can drive the hourly rate to lower than minimum wage, or even lower than $10 an hour," says Henao.
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Omer Yurtseven collected 14 points and 10 rebounds for the Hoyas (33-4, 0-1), but those numbers didn't mean much in a game that the Friars led by double figures almost the entire way.
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The Trump team's explanations for this departure from the longstanding "One China" policy wavered between the idea that it didn't mean much of anything and that it was an intentional effort to change the diplomatic dynamic.
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True, these images wouldn't mean much to us if Mr Dylan weren't Mr Dylan—the same is true of John Lennon's line drawings, and David Bowie's self-portraits—and they probably wouldn't be in a gallery.
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It doesn't help that there are almost no details as to how these speeds will be achieved beyond some vague statements about leveraging existing cable networks alongside new technologies and hardware, which doesn't actually mean much.
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Molly represents new ideas and fresh blood, which doesn't mean much to the guys in the writers' room, who see her as a diversity hire — either a nuisance or a piece of fresh meat to woo.
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The news won't mean much for existing Lightroom users, but it is a sign that Adobe sees a potential market for pro app subscriptions through the Mac App Store and wants to take it more seriously.
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Still, both cities found the arrangement for the Tecolotes to play in Texas mutually beneficial and something that came to mean much more, a reminder of simpler times and the bonds, however tested, that remain strong.
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At a moment when just one-third of all Americans trust their government to do what is right, winning a majority has to mean much more than just frustrating Republican legislative goals and scoring debating points.
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Those polls may not mean much if her fund-raising gamble pays off and she can emerge later this year, after a series of nationally televised debates and dozens more events like the one in Memphis.
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"In general, round numbers are noise that don't mean much for investors, even if it sometimes takes a few trading sessions to get past those milestones," said Doug Peta, chief US investment strategist with BCA Research.
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That may not mean much in terms of real power, but the main significance was that China's Communist leaders could no longer believe, or claim, that the demonstrations were the work of hooligans directed from abroad.
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Right now, by talking about privacy I'm giving up the secret of my great weakness, how much privacy means to me, although apparently it must not mean much given that I'm not being private about it.
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Facebook already gave $200,000 to the Committee to Protect California Jobs, according to state records, so its decision to back off won't mean much if it continues to finance a group that will fight against the bill.
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There also will be intense lobbying to minimize the reduction as much as possible, and skepticism remains over tax reform actually getting done in 2017 ("needing a win" doesn't necessarily mean much... just ask Cleveland Browns fans).
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"It's a risky strategy" because usually Asian and U.S. tech are highly correlated, he said, but sharp drops in Asian tech stocks this year due to trade wars mean much of the risk may be priced in.
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But that may not mean much, even though President Trump also said Sunday that he would be meeting with Mattis, his chief of staff John Kelly and other military leaders, ostensibly about the looming North Korea threat.
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One door with a metal detector doesn't mean much if the guard is the first person killed, and lining up a large number of students at one entrance creates an attractive target for killers to attack there.
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Reducing the number of trips needed to obtain a birth control prescription is a victory — but it doesn't mean much if women can't afford their birth control or can't access the method that's right for their body.
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The gray-bellied character may not mean much to Westerners, but for many in Central Europe and elsewhere, the animal is easily recognized as Krtek, a warmhearted cartoon mole whose adventures have dazzled children for 60 years.
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Asking cabinet secretaries to "consider" amending the contraception regulation "to address conscience-based objections to the preventive-care mandate" doesn't mean much divorced from knowledge of the people in a position to take up the president's invitation.
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You use rideshare services Not everyone uses rideshare services like Lyft — and if you&aposre among those who never need to call a ride, some of Sapphire Reserve&aposs new benefits won&apost mean much to you.
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In this context, to many queer and genderqueer people, finding a community of welcoming friends and allies can be vital — and so the concept of a friends-only Thanksgiving can mean much more than it otherwise might.
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Those changes wouldn't mean much for the experiences of the millions of Facebook, Twitter, and Google users, but the hope is that American users would no longer be exposed to any foreign meddling in elections via the platforms.
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"In itself the numbers don't mean much, but from a psychological or milestone standpoint it's a good achievement for the market," Adam Sarhan, chief executive of 50 Park Investments, said of the record-high levels of the indexes.
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But experts said the results may not mean much for the country's trade policies — the U.S. and China are currently locked in a trade fight that saw both countries apply import tariffs on some of each other's goods.
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The appearance of real-life baseball commentators Joe Buck and John Smoltz as TV broadcasters may not mean much to non-baseball fans, but it goes a long way toward adding authenticity to the show's baseball-centric scenes.
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We know stock market prices don't mean much to the 78 percent of workers in this country who are living paycheck to paycheck or the 40 percent of workers who are a $400 bill away from financial crisis.
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Even if every technical problem gets fixed, streaming media analyst Dan Rayburn isn't so sure that will mean much in the long run, because he doesn't see DirecTV Now as a cord-cutting service in any viable way.
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It doesn't seem fair to blame a kid for a market's failures — and there are some questions about how his costs could be that high — but it remains true that without insurance options, Obamacare's protections don't mean much.
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Yet the nation's glimmers of tolerance don't necessarily mean much — even in New York, let alone in rural North Carolina — when you're living in opposition to our most basic way of seeing and sorting and comprehending one another.
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There were balloons and Bible verses, and also misgivings: In a nation that has moved so far in the direction of gay rights in recent years, it wasn't clear if Mr. Phillips's victory would mean much for long.
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Although the foundation's inner workings don't mean much to people who take notice only in May, when the winners are announced, the restaurant industry follows the nominations with all the passion of members in a fantasy-football league.
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Guarantees that you won't lose your ETH are feeble, and even the name of a known figure from the cryptocurrency world, like Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin, doesn't mean much — as recently explained by the man himself. 1.
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And even if parts of the United States are experiencing unusually cold temperatures, it represents such a small portion of the earth's surface — about 2 percent — that it does not mean much in terms of average global temperatures.
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But as anyone familiar with various high-end audio formats like DVD Audio and Super Audio CD knows, impressive sound quality doesn't mean much if the music you want to listen to isn't available in that special format.
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That format will mean much more travel for fans, officials and players and Ceferin said that while the one-off format meant there was no need for major stadium construction, there was clearly an environmental price to pay.
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Analysts have been citing the Shiller cyclically-adjusted price-to-earnings ratio (CAPE) as indicating stocks are expensive, Citi noted, but it added that while the level was fairly high compared with its history, that may not mean much.
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And deterring swatters with tough criminal sanctions might not mean much if people think they can get away with the crime — and they often can by, for example, simply using hard-to-trace internet phone services or prepaid phones.
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The threat won't mean much to McConnell or Speaker Paul Ryan, who likely feel that the President and his administration have been one of the biggest obstacles to -- and distractions from -- legislation that should have been a slam dunk.
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The gains you get out of these missions might not mean much in the long run, but Horton says their inclusion gives the player a little bit more freedom of choice than Call of Duty has ever offered before.
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Kidney kicks and knees to the head may not mean much to those of us long since acclimated to watching inhuman acts of violence on TV, but we're not the ones WME-IMG and the UFC are concerned about.
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As millions of Americans who signed up for Obamacare plans found out the hard way over the last two years, being "covered" doesn't mean much if you can't afford a $6,000 deductible before your insurance plan really starts covering costs.
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Let's talk about health care instead of just health insurance, because insurance doesn't mean much to a black woman in Barnwell County, S.C., who had to live without OB/GYN care or even a hospital emergency room for many years.
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Nadella's not-so-subtle hints about the future of Windows won't mean much right now, but it's clear Microsoft will increasingly partner and make sure its apps, services, and even hardware work best no matter what operating system runs underneath.
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Upon completion, students receive a nanodegree, a credential that may not mean much to traditional academia but is increasingly recognized by technology companies looking for programmers and other skilled workers — particularly those companies that partner with Udacity to create the coursework.
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And if what you really wanted to do was get yourself booked on television so that you could run for House speaker or a higher office for your home state, those parched shorthorns wouldn't mean much to you at all.
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Obviously, your choice of cloud storage provider is going to be dependent on what services you typically use — if you're stuck in iCloud, this won't mean much to you — but on an even playing field, Google's pricing is extremely competitive.
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Once a benchmark completes you'll get a series of numbers that don't mean much on their own, but compare them with other systems, or track them over time, and benchmarking becomes much more useful to gamers and non-gamers alike.
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But simply having a client who is linked to the offshore shell companies highlighted in the Panama papers "doesn't necessarily mean much," said a former FinCEN official who asked not to be named due to his role in the private sector.
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PEYRAGUDES, France (Reuters) - Chris Froome's sign of weakness in the finale of Thursday's 12th stage of the Tour de France does not mean much, but it should give his rivals more confidence to take risks, three-time champion Greg LeMond said.
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Ren Zhengfei, the Chinese tech giant's CEO and founder, told state media outlet the Global Times on Tuesday that the company is well-prepared for U.S. sanctions, adding that temporary relief from those trade restrictions doesn't mean much to the company.
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That'll mean much-improved go-to-market times or products that require AI, including self-driving cars – but it definitely won't help alleviate concerns that machine systems will replace an increasing number of human jobs in a growing number of fields.
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"You're not going to have 25-year-old or a 30-year-old in a charge of multibillion dollar company in anywhere else except tech" Uber and those lawsuits are making headlines, but that doesn't mean much in Silicon Valley.
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But if trans people in the U.S.—a population that lives in disproportionate poverty relative to the rest of the country—lack the funds or insurance coverage to access those innovations, she continued, they won't really mean much at all.
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LONDON (Reuters) - A new pipeline from Russia's Arctic fields to Germany will boost Moscow's share of the European gas market despite competition from Qatar and the United States, and will also mean much less fuel goes via Ukraine, Russian gas monopoly Gazprom said.
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There were two factors that came into play: That the change wouldn't mean much because the Fed still remained well below its longer-run rate target, and that it wouldn't make sense to wait until the funds rate had been raised even more.
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With Cheddar previously reporting on Snap potentially releasing a redesigned pair of Spectacles with an aluminum frame and two video cameras instead of one, the digitization of the label could mean much slimmer glasses, and less brightly colored plastic on your face.
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It only matters now because it would make a great headline and for all the 30 second attention span of the media a couple of park rangers were confirmed to have started a rogue account but after that it doesn't mean much.
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Clear History might let a user remove information about that Dyson site visit from Facebook's servers, but if that information has already been collected and algorithmically processed into a preference for ads about other household cleaning products, clearing history doesn't mean much.
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As FiveThirtyEight's Harry Enten recently pointed out, Republicans pushed the most recent government shutdowns in the mid-1990s and in 2013, and while during both episodes Americans said that Republicans were more to blame than Democrats, electorally, it didn't ultimately mean much.
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That would mean much of the wider EU budget could be scrapped; most farm support has been detached from production, so it could be renationalised, and regional spending could continue within the euro zone but not in the rest of the union.
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That moniker might not mean much to the more morally upstanding reader, but for certain circles of suburban teens looking to do a little light-to-moderate-drinking on a weekend evening or between classes or whatever, ID Chief was a godsend.
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It's true that wholesale frozen and fresh turkeys got cheaper in recent weeks, and that they're cheaper than they were at the same time last year, but unfortunately that doesn't mean much for people picking up a bird at their local grocery store.
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"The only chance he has of keeping that knighthood, which seems to mean much to him and his wife, is paying up very, very generously on a pension settlement," Labour lawmaker Frank Field, who chairs the Work and Pensions Committee, told Sky News.
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"The Saudis sneeze and the oil market catches a cold, but I think it's going to turn out not to mean much," said Michael Lynch, the president of the consultancy Strategic Energy and Economic Research, who has been an adviser to OPEC.
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Besides, $7.5 billion fewer dollars going to Amazon wouldn't mean much financially to the company, by their own admission — but it would potentially mean billions going to the independent hat makers, novelty sweater sellers, and gadget companies peddling their wares on Amazon.
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If it's an annual deposit, it won't mean much, but if it's a monthly payout, Nikolas Cruz and his brother, Zachary, could have as much as $1 million in the bank, in which case, Nikolas could pay for his own defense, Finkelstein said.
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And indeed, all throughout her childhood, Kelly's parents provided her with custom-fitted, state-of-the-art options for a lower left arm and hand; the only problem, for Kelly, was that "state-of-the-art" didn't mean much at the time.
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But he said none of that would mean much "if the allies lose confidence that the U.S. will come to their defense under Article 5," the provision of the treaty that deems an attack on one to be an attack on all.
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The Richmond rally may not mean much for the future of gun control in Virginia, but it definitely illustrates the ways race continues to shape the right to bear arms, the same way it shapes almost every other aspect of American citizenship.
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Drug makers, insurers, and pharmacy benefit managers have all been blaming each other for high drug costs for years, with drug makers arguing that list prices don't actually mean much because they don't reflect what most patients actually pay at the pharmacy counter.
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And ramping up testing doesn't mean much if a fighter with the profile of Brock Lesnar—especially with all that scrutiny that came with his relief from the four-month "retirement" obligation by which other fighters are bound—can slip through the cracks.
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Unless the verdict spurs Manafort to start cooperating with investigators — something he's shown no signs of considering so far — it won't necessarily mean much for the many other moving parts of Mueller's Russia investigation, which have been in motion for some time.
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Krzanich wrote that the collab "ensures Intel will continue its leading role in helping realize the promise of autonomous driving and a safer, collision-free future," which doesn't really mean much of anything beyond the fact that Intel's tech will be used in Waymo's vehicles.
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If you only have a couple rookie cards, then the value of those cards going up a few cents thanks to a decent season won't mean much to you; but if you own a thousand of the same rookie cards, those cents add up.
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TMZ also reported that he would face immediate jail time for violation of last week's parole agreement stemming from the officer assault—but that doesn't mean much as Hernandez's most recent bail offer—surrendering his passport and $1.5 million dollars—was denied on Monday.
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However, none of the five previous nuclear tests have been conducted around the anniversary, and while Bermudez said the evidence suggests there is "probably a sixth coming up," ultimately preparations did not mean much without a final say so from the country's supreme leader.
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It may not mean much to Singapore's citizens as a whole -- the seventh wealthiest nation in the world -- but it's pretty good for the island nation's "industry" folks, who have reportedly supported a grand total of about 70 movies over the past twenty years.
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With a higher alcohol tax, there's another reason the impact is mostly felt by heavy drinkers: If someone is only buying a six-pack of beer or one bottle of wine a week, then a price increase of, say, 23 cents probably won't mean much.
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" Marcarelli addresses his defection in his first Sprint appearance, titled "Paul Switched," arguing that the years he spent wandering the country to drive home Verizon's expansive cell coverage don't mean much any more — "it's 2016 now," he says to camera, "and every network is great.
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The bureaucratic distinction does not mean much to homeowners like Ms. Maynor, who recently received some good news: The state approved her request, then sent it to Lumberton town officials who assigned a contractor to inspect her old house to assess a reimbursement price.
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As with other sectors of the economy that need to be brought in line with planetary limits, remaking the food system won't mean much if it isn't accompanied by equally ambitious changes in other sectors that help to transform and decarbonize consumption more generally.
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While economic trends look positive, a skyrocketing stock index doesn't mean much if you don't have enough money to invest, Bob Neuhaus, vice president, global financial services at J.D. Power, tells CNBC Make It. The trouble is deeper than an inability to save, Neuhaus says.
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But this wouldn't mean much to us if the work of the Wu-Tang Clan were so-so; if the work weren't good, he could be from Shanghai and it would still be an appropriation, even if an appropriation of forms nearer to home.
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While I think it's evident that Saldana doesn't mean her gender or race isn't important — no one's identity should or can be truly "erased," no matter what role they are playing — sci-fi is unique in that, often, the race of a character doesn't necessarily mean much.
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Robert Borosage, co-director of the Campaign for America's Future, a liberal advocacy group, described the problem of attempting to refute Trump point-by-point: Democratic think tanks and surrogates and experts will dissect his proposals and show how they fail, but that won't mean much.
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Relief and the release of pent-up pride were the dominant sentiments I encountered in the final days, helped along by gold medals in men's soccer and men's volleyball: two sports that mean much more to Brazilians than the traditional Olympic staple of track and field.
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It felt like the Academy did recognize its blind spots in representation, and while the night was full of positive gestures, these moments of cognizance won't really mean much if the Oscars don't improve so that these jokes and moments of ribbing don't have to exist.
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If you hold down the Option key while clicking the Bluetooth icon in the Mac's menu bar, you get access to several diagnostic tools for tracking the quality of your Bluetooth connection; these may not mean much to nontechnical users, but they can be interesting to explore.
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The financial details of the investment were not disclosed, with publicly traded Volvo Group saying only that it "has no significant impact" on the overall company's "earnings or financial position," which doesn't mean much, except that it's not material enough to require a detailed disclosure just now.
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Xiaomi says it will be "one of the world's first" companies with a Snapdragon 855 phone on the market, though that distinction isn't likely to mean much as Samsung and others are expected to release a whole swath of new Snapdragon 855 phones in the very near future.
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Delaney: No, in its pure form, absolutely not, but I also think these terms don't mean much to most Americans, because the truth of the matter is, we're a free market economy that has strong social programs, and that's really the model of the United States of America.
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Though the President's defenders say that the word Comey said Trump used -- "hope" -- in expressing a desire for the Michael Flynn investigation to end doesn't really mean much, in this context, and said to someone who served at the wishes of the President, the signal seems pretty clear.
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But some experts and Indigenous groups say embracing the declaration doesn't mean much in a practical sense unless the concept of free, prior, and informed consent on development of Indigenous lands is implemented in its purest form — and they're not sure Bennett's words have indicated that this will happen.
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"The data was slightly better than expected but it shouldn't mean much for sterling, particularly this week, when we have more important data flows – the Bank of England's quarterly Inflation Report and also the services PMI," he said, referring to equivalent data from the services sector due on Thursday.
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Since the Globes aren't a surefire Oscar predictor — and because the HFPA is a very different voting body from the Academy, which began voting on Oscar nominations two days before the Globes took place — The Post's losses at the Globes don't mean much regarding its chances at the Oscars in March.
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Members of one coalition, known as No New Jails NYC, protested at the October 17 city council meeting arguing that the new facilities were not a solution to the problem of mass incarceration and that the plan to close Rikers didn't mean much if new jails would take its place.
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Though cannabis is still illegal at the national level, Epidiolex is now in the least restrictive category of drug regulation, Schedule V. The move is a good news for pharmaceutical companies that want to develop their own cannabis-based drugs, but it won't mean much for other cannabis "wellness" products.
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A difference of a few megabits per second, of course, doesn't mean much, but our slow speed is an indication of uneven access to acceptable wireless speeds in the US. And as the world gears up to switch to the fifth-generation wireless network, or 5G, that disparity could get worse.
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And it's disturbing—not because we're rooting for Teddy to save Dolores from the murderous Man in Black; her story's too circular for saving her to mean much—but because of all the time they've spent alone, performing for no one but each other, killing time until Dolores's trauma starts.
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A Democratic senator who requested anonymity to comment on Biden's chances said "polls this early don't mean anything" and argued a Politico/Morning Consult survey published Wednesday that showed Biden leading Trump 2202 percent to 2628 percent among registered voters doesn't mean much since it didn't poll other candidates against Trump.
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As long as Kraft and other NFL owners continue blackballing players like Kaepernick -- who missed all of last season and has yet to be signed by a team despite being more talented and accomplished than many quarterbacks who are collecting NFL checks -- Kraft's trek to that Pennsylvania prison won't mean much.
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Veterans Day is supposed to be a day to thank the men and women who put life and limb on the line to defend our country, but when it comes to the mental health issues facing millions of Americans today, our words won't mean much unless they are reinforced by deeds.
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The first High School Musical is a Disney Channel Original Movie (DCOM), which didn't really mean much at the time unless you are a certain brand of millennial or Gen Z-er who'd grown up on little-known, forgettable films of the late '90s and early Aughts aimed squarely at children.
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But it's worth bearing in mind that some of these statistical quirks may not mean much in the grander scheme of things, as the pair explains:Even though relatively speaking, a child may be much more likely to follow in his or her parents' footsteps, the absolute percentage may still be quite low.
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Ocean-bound shipping is cheap at the moment, and while the option might not mean much to sellers in the United States, being able to ship via Amazon directly into the retailers fulfilment centers across the country is an enticing prospect for Chinese firms who can't shell out for expensive air shipping.
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One day after President Trump suggested that Mr. Mattis is a Democrat — an accusation that in past Republican administrations wouldn't mean much but in this one is close to treason — the retired four-star Marine general brandished bipartisan support for the American military in Congress as a point of pride, not shame.
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Sometimes you're just minding your own business, basking in the ocean or trying to take a really good photo for Instagram or whatever, and then some hungry beast from the great depths reminds you that your puny status as a social media influencer doesn't mean much against a shark's razor-sharp teeth.
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As for the "insurance policy" text, Strzok said that there was an internal FBI debate over whether to move forward with the Trump-Russia probe even if that could jeopardize "an extraordinarily sensitive source," or whether to slow-walk the investigation under the assumption that Trump was sure to lose, so it wouldn't mean much.
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"It is the clear constitutional right of the president to nominate a prime minister," he said, adding that Ms. Shhaideh "is unknown in the country and also doesn't have a power base in the party, so it is difficult to see why the party would fight for someone who doesn't mean much to them."
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Right now, this app launch isn't going to mean much to anyone who doesn't have a Gear VR. But along with HTC's recent Vive companion app, which lets people receive phone notifications through the headset, it's one of the first major instances of VR becoming part of a larger tech ecosystem instead of a completely separate environment.
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This small cost may not mean much in budget terms, but it could mean a lot to trans soldiers: As the American Medical Association and American Psychiatric Association point out, transitioning helps reduce gender dysphoria — a state of emotional distress caused by how someone's body or the gender they were assigned at birth conflicts with their gender identity.
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Of course, none of this will mean much without input from Native Californians like Mark Minch, an English professor at the University of California, Riverside, who helped me see the dubious value of Indian names as recorded by a white soldier in 1851 and the likelihood that name changes would do little other than soothe the colonial conscience.
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"The core of the U.S.-South Korea alliance is the U.S. troops stationed in South Korea and the joint U.S.-South Korea military drills, but the American military presence in South Korea wouldn&apost mean much if the militaries don&apost practice through joint drills," said Moon, now a senior analyst for the Seoul-based Korea Research Institute for National Strategy.
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And, of course, the method only works if users actually pay attention to the information supplied by the app: knowing what days are, and aren't, safe for unprotected sex doesn't mean much if you and your partner aren't 100 percent committed to avoiding the old in and out (or wrapping it up) on days when an egg might be in the mix.
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Here are the big takeaways from the report: This small cost may not mean much in budget terms, but it could mean a lot to trans soldiers: As the American Medical Association (AMA) and American Psychiatric Association (APA) point out, transitioning helps reduce gender dysphoria — which could mean fewer mental health issues for some trans people serving in the military.
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Here's what Flynn wrote: More options and variety in the character creator Improvements to hair and general appearance for characters Ongoing improvements to cinematic scenes and animations Improvements to male romance options for Scott Ryder Adjustments to conversations with Hainly Abrams The first item on this list also falls under the "quality of life" banner, though it doesn't mean much if you've already created your character and started playing started playing.
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Justin Strauss, who got his start at the underground Mudd Club, and the Black Madonna share playlists inspired by the era exclusively with T. In late 363, when the D.J. Justin Strauss first brought a bag of records to spin at the Mudd Club, the downtown New York City bar that's now the stuff of underground lore, the term "disc jockey" didn't mean much yet — and it certainly didn't evoke celebrity status.
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A vote to exit would not mean much of a change at all for the U.K. for a very long time as well, Bootle said, noting that under the current treaty, Britain would have two years to negotiate the terms of the exit with the EU. He speculated that the U.K. could begin the talks, wait until a deal is close and then invoke its right to exit, stretching the period of negotiations to longer than two years.
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" Asked by host Maria BartiromoMaria Sara BartiromoRepublicans attack Pelosi for impeachment stalemate McCarthy recommends Collins, Ratcliffe, Jordan to represent Trump in Senate impeachment trial Van Drew: Final straw on party switch was NJ county chairman telling me I 'have to' vote for impeachment MORE how he felt about the decision, Van Drew responded "how I feel today is I feel good, I feel that I did the honorable thing … this impeachment is a weak, thin impeachment that doesn't mean much to most of the American people.
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