The resolution of this issue could not be more consequential.
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The platform has also been used for more consequential content.
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The other immigration challenge is likely more consequential for this nation.
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Stacked as it is, the ballot could not be more consequential.
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This makes his serial metamorphoses that much more consequential and unpredictable.
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The next attack will surely be bigger, bolder and more consequential.
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The effects are even more consequential, though, than the story suggests.
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First, recent elections have been more consequential than expected, not less.
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Barack Obama's presidency is rarely characterized as more consequential than expected.
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As results go, they don't come much more consequential than that.
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That raises two questions, one minor, the other much more consequential.
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Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign engaged in much more consequential debate skulduggery.
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The effects of this are more consequential than you might think.
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He argues that the designation is more consequential than its critics say.
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Some of us, though, have more consequential decisions to make than others.
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Her name hasn't been attached to any of Trump's more consequential policies.
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And the more consequential the mainstream legitimization of bizarre, conspiratorial beliefs [becomes].
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More blatant and infinitely more consequential is his treatment of Vladimir Putin.
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The Conservative Revolutionaries' more consequential influence, however, was on the wider population.
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Lam's announcement that she would withdraw the bill is far more consequential.
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Becoming president has blown Trump's cover: There's nothing more consequential than this.
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A more consequential action could be one threatened by the European Union.
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That makes them even more consequential than they're already expected to be.
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Mr. Einhorn made a more consequential contribution to sports as a television executive.
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This could be one of the more consequential vice presidential choices in history.
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But suddenly, getting things right, every single time, seemed a lot more consequential.
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Human ignorance is more fundamental and more consequential than the illusion of understanding.
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But it means that other, more consequential areas of land reform are neglected.
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Consequential position The responsibilities of the job are more consequential than they seem.
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But this election was more consequential than Labour losing by less than expected.
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Mr. Manjoo's ride may be more consequential, at least in the near term.
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It was prescient, and bold, and more consequential than they could have anticipated.
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But history is littered with more consequential mistranslations — erroneous, intentional or simply misunderstood.
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The timing could not be more consequential for the president and his party.
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The result has to be one of the more consequential typos of the year.
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A much more consequential approach would be to break up Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp.
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Although this prejudice limits our romantic prospects, its economic toll is far more consequential.
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In other corners of the market, however, the coronavirus has been much more consequential.
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What's new is that changes in American life have made its disproportionality more consequential.
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The report followed an earlier — and more consequential — leasing deal between Alphabet's Waymo and Avis.
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Whether Manafort flips may ultimately be more consequential to Manafort than it is to Mueller.
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If there is more to what happened, though, this story could be far more consequential.
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But far more consequential have been the changes in low-income, highly segregated urban communities.
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Or will we note Trump's latest nonsense only briefly and pivot to matters more consequential?
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Bret: Meanwhile, a vastly more consequential and alarming fight is quickly taking shape over abortion.
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The president's digital compulsions may be less obscene than Anthony Weiner's, but they're more consequential.
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His wife, Marge, reassures him that the 3 cent is more consequential than he thinks.
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And what happens on Brexit may be more consequential than any number of manifesto pledges.
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But Democrats are defending 25 seats, so being back home is more consequential for them.
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They're now in positions, they're more consequential than most members of Congress or senators. Absolutely.
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And that's why the 20-week ban could be much more consequential for reproductive rights.
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But almost everyone missed the bigger, more consequential story: the redrawing of the American political map.
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But this time, because the campaign was so full of vitriol, it is even more consequential.
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Only in this case the subject is far more serious and the societal impact more consequential.
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But the more consequential distinction for Democrats at this point is coverage between Clinton and Sanders.
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And there was the more consequential battle at the Clark County Democratic convention in Nevada. Mrs.
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Clinton on Sunday — a far more consequential event, and one much likelier to shift voter attitudes.
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The coronavirus has placed us at a more consequential juncture that demands loads of important decisions.
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Corner Office The role of the chief executive has never been more complex — or more consequential.
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Now Mr. Hatch and his fellow lawmakers may be approaching a harsher and more consequential test.
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But, for a lot of users, unhealthy-but-irresistible content can come in more consequential forms.
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Why it matters: Sports could be more consequential than entertainment to the future of live television.
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Now, the Democratic leader faces a more consequential set of tests once the trial gets underway.
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A decision for the administration could take two forms: one narrow and the other more consequential.
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No fighter was more consequential in shaping mixed martial arts as we know it than Tito Ortiz.
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And worse, they take away attention from other (possibly more consequential) interferences in the marketplace of ideas.
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A more consequential MSNBC headline — "GOP SKEPTICISM OF HEALTH PLAN GROWS AFTER CBO REPORT" — got shorter shrift.
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There is no greater, more consequential decision any president makes than to deploy troops in harm's way.
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Throw a subpoena duel into the middle of the hearings and it will be even more consequential.
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A deal involving Irving could be more consequential than any transaction we've seen since the Finals ended.
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What may be more consequential than the size of BuzzFeed's miss is the reason for BuzzFeed's miss.
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But even more consequential shifts can result from the intentional manipulation of district lines for partisan gain.
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And by chance, he made a personal connection to the A.N.C. that would prove far more consequential.
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This year, Super Tuesday is even more consequential because California moved its primary up to March 3.
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But if in impeaching Trump, Democrats help reelect him, four years may be more consequential than forever.
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His later misstatements about terrorism, foreign policy, immigration and voter fraud proved to be much more consequential.
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But its more consequential effect was that it pulled the Republican Party very far right on economic issues.
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And increasingly, CEO activism has strategic implications: In the Twitter age, silence is more conspicuous — and more consequential.
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Here's a look at how some of the more consequential climate-focused ballot measures around the country fared.
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Instead, two matters that may need resolving in the European Court of Justice (ECJ) could prove more consequential.
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Nowhere are those worries more apparent—or more consequential—than in the handling of its currency, the yuan.
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No state will be more consequential in the success or failure of a prospective blue wave this fall.
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That effort, which will likely be conducted out of the public eye, may end up being more consequential.
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As far as case law goes, there are more consequential decisions than The United States of America v.
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The charming fact that Marty did the cooking was only the tip of a much more consequential iceberg.
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I believe that something similar, but on a much grander and much more consequential scale, happens with presidents.
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That is a development that goes deeper and will be more consequential than the advent of Donald Trump.
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Few questions may be more consequential to the planet's long-term health than which process advances more quickly.
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The options could merely be used to limit the risk of another, more consequential, holding in the portfolio.
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"That comes from being someone who has been in much more consequential and stressful situations," Mr. Rasmussen said.
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Nowhere has this fight been more consequential than in Louisiana and Florida, where activists scored two enormous victories.
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The dicey question for Melvin, with two free nights in Manhattan, was more consequential: Where to have dinner?
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Far more consequential to its continued existence is its server host — and that's where things get really complicated.
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The more consequential election would follow in 2010, however, and a handful of savvy Republican strategists figured this out.
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The ways in which a company responds, and how quickly, is becoming more and more consequential with every breach.
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And that's why a very dumb story about Twitter search results is more consequential that it might first appear.
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Widespread everyday discrimination, both legal and social, is far more consequential than tired slogans wheeled out after every tragedy.
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Graham argued that GOP infighting within Congress is potentially more consequential than reports of disarray within the Trump administration.
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It is an end in itself, not a means for characters to engage in bigger, supposedly more consequential issues.
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Though Facebook is by far the larger and more consequential social network, Twitter functioned as this election cycle's heartbeat.
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The findings bode well for the level of dividends and share buybacks, determined by the more consequential second round.
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A different outcome last year could have had a huge effect on the more consequential battle now taking shape.
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In such communities, "disparities in resources — between white and black students, for example — may be more consequential," he said.
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But there are also more insidious individuals, whose digital skulduggery can be more consequential than the occasional bigoted bromide.
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November 6th is important, but we're in the middle of a far more consequential set of elections right now.
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Besides the Sherman Act, there is another long-standing weapon against bigness, unlovely and disorganized but probably more consequential.
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Mass displacement and the forced separation of families has been one of the more consequential effects of the conflict.
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Yet Mozilla turns out to be much more consequential than its mixed record and middling numbers would have you believe.
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Underlying this, though, is a larger — and perhaps more consequential — debate, about the relationship between college students and their colleges.
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Zuckerberg's talk focuses exclusively on the right of speech, when the far more consequential question is the right of reach.
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But expect reporters and investors to begin asking these more consequential questions, particularly as the conference fades into the past.
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At any rate, more consequential legal challenges and questions are still in the works, so Pai's jubilation is somewhat premature.
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States. Since 2015, Russia has shown itself to be a more consequential actor in Syria than the pacifist EU. Russia
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Any "victory" on this policy risks distracting from more consequential debates over continued funding for premium support and Medicaid expansions.
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And there were more consequential efforts than the platform language that the Trump camp made seemingly to accommodate Russia's interests.
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Facebook's problems have not reached the level of lawlessness we saw at Uber, but they have been far more consequential.
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A compelling new analysis suggests that this kind of peer effect may even be more consequential than a justice's vote.
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So whomever Ms. Peitz picks as her second choice is likely to end up being her far more consequential decision.
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But after a midfilm rupture, the movie reveals that the seemingly uneventful first section was more consequential than it appeared.
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No change would be more consequential to the auto industry than applying steep tariffs on imports from Mexico and elsewhere.
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But his points of agreement are more numerous — and, for the middle class, more consequential — than his points of disagreement.
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As the social network has become more deeply embedded into our lives, this limitation has become more acute and more consequential.
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This week, however, something a good deal more consequential happened: The winning candidate in a presidential election lost the popular vote.
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In the White House, more consequential things happen in one hour than happen during a whole month in a normal workplace.
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It's also telling that the projects that have been announced look as though they'll be more consequential than those standalone films.
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The more consequential outcome of the ITC cases is for Qualcomm to test whether its patents are upheld under court scrutiny.
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Perhaps more consequential than the eye-catching growth figure was unexpectedly weak inflation, which could suggest an underlying weakness in demand.
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A censored Google news app in China would be a significantly more consequential move for the company than a drawing game.
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But some—including a Democratic senator's recitation of a talking point from a lefty conspiracy blog—was more consequential than that.
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Barr's memo to DOJ does not address the next logical (and even more consequential) question: Can DOJ indict a sitting president?
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She is focused on a less melodramatic but more consequential question: how AI will affect the way people work and live.
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It will show you candidates accusing each other of lying, but not adjudicate who's right or whose lies are more consequential.
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But largely out of public view, the Inspector General's Office was in the midst of a perhaps even more consequential matter.
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Amazon's decisions about what goes on their shelves are much, much more consequential than The Raven's, and much harder to parse.
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"The decision that the USGA makes is more consequential than simply the geographic location of a golf tournament," the senators wrote.
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But in a more consequential part of that speech, Kim entertained the prospect of bilateral talks with the South Korean government.
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Defending Pelosi's decision, Kennedy said there is "literally nothing more consequential" that Congress can tackle than the impeachment of a president.
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Well, the undersigned might reply, a versified petition was likely to attract more attention and be more consequential than the alternative.
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In Maine, Ms. Collins's choice could prove even more consequential to voters, and perhaps play a critical role in her legacy.
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But he said he believed the party chairmanship, which offers a high-profile media platform, was more consequential at the moment.
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But the more consequential issue at hand could be the recognition that numerous laws need reevaluating in the age of the internet.
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But our research shows another, less discussed aspect of Facebook's political influence was far more consequential in terms of the election outcome.
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And the more consequential we perceive the News Feed to be, the more we rankle at the perpetual mystery surrounding its construction.
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In other words, over coming decades, market trends promise to be more consequential for US coal consumption than all Obama's rules combined.
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While everyone obsesses about Trump on Twitter, his Facebook fan base was much larger and probably more consequential in shaping public opinion.
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Far more consequential for the summit is whether the two leaders will make any headway on joint understandings and action on Syria.
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Equifax currently is trading 21% lower to its pre-hack price, and obviously the Equifax situation was much more consequential for users.
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Because the game tries to mimic real life, with all its opportunities and limitations, the honor system is even more consequential now.
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But a fascinating artistic discovery is shedding new light on a lesser known, but perhaps more consequential, piece of the college's history.
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Compared with the U.S., European wireless networks are much more dependent on Huawei, so banning its equipment would be far more consequential.
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Unlike the United States, European wireless networks are much more dependent on Huawei, so banning its equipment would be far more consequential.
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Former President Obama is personally beloved by Democrats, and passed more and more consequential domestic legislation than any president since Lyndon Johnson.
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This weekend's far-more-consequential marquee event, the Super Bowl LIV halftime show at the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla.
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Such wrist slaps might become more consequential if repeated, Ms. Hirshland suggested in her letters, which seemed intended for a broader audience.
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Such wrist slaps might become more consequential if repeated, Ms. Hirshland suggested in her letters, which seemed intended for a broader audience.
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The extermination that the creatures in Mr Simoni's lab are designed to take part in is less viscerally gratifying—but far more consequential.
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But beyond the numbers, and behind the scenes, a quiet revolution is taking place that may prove more consequential, and even more historic.
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At the United Nations, we are one of America's most reliable allies, joining with the U.S. on more consequential votes than even Canada.
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But in a possibly more consequential development, after years of accepting Musk's pronouncements at face value, the press has begun to scrutinize Tesla.
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You shoot down viruses and soar past shimmering polygons, with your success or failure made much more consequential through the suit's force feedback.
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What we're seeing now is something much more consequential: leaks from throughout the government, plus a host of Obama alumni emptying their clips.
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More consequential, Sanders bowing out would allow Democratic voters to sit out the remaining primaries so that everyone can keep their social distance.
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When it comes to America's role in the world, he could end up being more consequential than George W. Bush or Barack Obama.
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Since nobody expected an ending — intellectual property never dies — the final gestures of "Infinity War" and "Endgame" had more impact, felt more consequential.
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Then the hacking and then the use of the Wikileaks obviously was another big factor, which she actually thinks was even more consequential.
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The second and far more consequential problem was that defeating the White Walkers did not, in fact, resolve the political situation of Westeros.
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With the Democrats capturing a Republican-held Senate seat in Arizona on Monday night, the recount fight in Florida becomes even more consequential.
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Many news reports later pointed out that the pages related to the B.J.P. that were removed were far more consequential and reached millions.
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If Biden or Sanders wins in November, however, they will have an even more consequential choice to make: the nation's next attorney general.
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The region had crashed into a "flash" drought—think of it like a flash flood, only far bigger and therefore far more consequential.
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While Comey's interactions with Trump were drama-filled, his interference in the final days of the presidential election may ultimately be more consequential.
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Even more consequential: If the bulk of the money were allowed to grow, the inheritor would receive "a lot, lot more money," said LaBrecque.
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All of this makes price variation more consequential to patients — although Newman argues that it doesn't make sense to ask patients to fix it.
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Step by step, starting with smaller actions and progressing to more consequential ones, Iran is backing away from the restrictions specified in the agreement.
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But for all the escalating rancor, this round to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia could be the prelude to a more consequential battle.
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This is an everyday reality that will become more intricate and more consequential as we integrate more aspects and dimensions of our lives online.
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"While it's possible all these unfortunate events can add up to something more consequential, the economy is pretty darn big and resilient," Jacobsen said.
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Trump's perceived obstruction appears even more consequential than Nixon's because the investigation is probing the corruption of our democracy by a hostile foreign power.
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In Washington, he knows, none of that applies, and as president he'd face much more consequential decisions than how people pay their water bills.
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Mostly, though, her book is a lucid guide to a story that became far more consequential than the titillation supplied by its salacious bits.
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Or that he had an inside secret line on Assange's plans, or what specifically Assange had, which would be far more consequential and damning?
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They say that such changes would have a much more consequential effect on easing the United States' mass incarceration than solely focusing on recidivism.
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With the 2020 presidential election approaching, many voters recognize where they vote may be more consequential than whom they choose in the voting booth.
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His late entrance into the race, however, means every decision he makes is exponentially more consequential as the clock counts down to November 3.
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However, this time the speed of technological change promises to make the contest much more consequential to the future of America's liberty and freedom.
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"Chinese submarine development and the building of destroyers and frigates are likely more expensive and more consequential for the overall military balance," he said.
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We must look beyond the daily headlines about trade to the more consequential problem of ever-greater friction between the United States and China.
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It was the more consequential of the two decisions, and, as a practical matter in the current electoral landscape, it will mostly help Republicans.
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For years, women in the entertainment industry have demanded to be asked more consequential red-carpet questions than "Who are you wearing?" with mixed results.
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Sleep Well Beast got a lot of attention for its electronic flourishes, but the record's more consequential decision is its laser-like focus on ballads.
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WikiLeaks is getting headlines with its CIA documents, but leaks from the ShadowBrokers on possible National Security Agency hacking tools may be far more consequential.
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Of even greater concern are more consequential diseases common in Central America such as Dengue fever, Malaria, Chikungunya and Zika, which are not vaccine preventable.
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Maybe the Brexit — for British exit — would merely lop value from the pound before traders turned their attention to a more consequential plot twist elsewhere.
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Paul Krugman Our two major political parties are at odds on many issues, but nowhere is the gap bigger or more consequential than on climate.
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But the second night is potentially more consequential, a showdown among four of the biggest names in the 2020 presidential race: Biden, Sanders, Buttigieg, Harris.
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As these resource rushes multiplied, thousands of Americans plunged into a parallel — and, by many measures, more rewarding and more consequential — form of extractive industry.
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I wish I had similar confidence in the rest of us to recognize other atmospheric risks that will be far more consequential for our planet.
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It was in this strained environment that, less than three weeks later, the investigative unit found itself at the center of a more consequential blunder.
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Trump's more consequential decision, however, has been to prioritize the policies that most outrage the liberal base, like his travel ban targeting Muslims from seven countries.
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The more consequential internal White House debate over UN ambassador isn't over who'll replace Nikki Haley, but over whether it should remain a Cabinet-level position.
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Second, and more consequential, it's possible that Mueller's formal report on the conclusions of his investigation could simply be bottled up by the attorney general — i.e.
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But in some ways, the struggle between the leading figures inside this alliance could end up being even more consequential than their battles with their enemies.
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"Because of our earlier primary, it makes California more consequential," said Mindy Romero, director of the California Civic Engagement Project at the University of Southern California.
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The renewables industry, and solar energy in particular, is facing a series of overlapping policy battles that are probably more consequential, especially in the near-term.
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Yet, while the Russia probe's pending results are hotly debated and widely anticipated, there may well be a far more consequential report's release around the corner.
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Trump's prevarications also made a mess of the even more consequential story of the firing of James Comey, the FBI director, in May of last year.
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But it's necessary, because those who haven't heard this phrase are missing out on one of the more consequential debates to engage the media in years.
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But the state elections could prove even more consequential in reshaping policy and altering the long-term balance of power both in Washington and state capitals.
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Bottom line, though, is the S20 is where Samsung's bread is buttered and our audience was right to pay more attention to the more consequential thing.
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Perhaps more consequential — or at least overlooked — is what's happening among the vast diaspora of more than 280 million people who have left California since 2000.
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Lennon's tragic martyrdom, and McCartney's fall from critical favor, made it seem as though one had been regarded as a more consequential figure than the other.
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Among the Democratic rank-and-file, the more consequential divide is between those willing to trust the existing establishment and those who want entirely new leadership.
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Like all good season finales, this surreal cliffhanger tied up some plots but unleashed deeper, more consequential intrigues to tee up more compelling sequels to come.
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It's up for debate whether that's a good thing or not, but it will likely be much more consequential than losing your verified checkmark on Twitter.[HuffPost]
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Though it's not as spectacular as city block-sized icebergs calving from the ice sheet, the increasing runoff could be more consequential for the global climate system.
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Arguably a more consequential change is being debated over at the U.S. Commerce Department, which is seeking to define "emerging technologies" for the purpose of export controls.
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Wade justice does retire — whether that's Ginsburg, Stephen Breyer, or Anthony Kennedy — Trump will be faced with a choice far more consequential than the Gorsuch nomination was.
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At the same time, its content policies are more consequential than ever, particularly as the social network moves into new markets where Facebook essentially is the internet.
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These breaches included a vast cache of emails and documents—the release of which was arguably more consequential than, say, the passwords for an online gaming site.
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The more consequential change since the 1990s has been the willingness of more Congressional Republicans with large white-collar and suburban constituencies to vote with the NRA.
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Much more consequential is the structure of the games, teams, leagues and federations and their relationships with brands, broadcasters, cable channels and increasingly diverse potential distribution outlets.
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He argued the three presidential debates will be more consequential than the 2012 contests between President Obama and Mitt Romney because of the percentage of undecided voters.
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But party leaders face a more difficult, and perhaps more consequential, problem: Should they go tit-for-tat and escalate procedural shenanigans, rules-stretching and rules-breaking?
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The sexy elite college admissions scandal involving the offspring of Hollywood celebrities and business executives sits atop a less noticed — but far more consequential — higher-education disgrace.
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Or take an even more consequential example: In the 2014 midterm elections, barely more than one in three eligible voters turned out; 143 million others stayed home.
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He sued, setting in motion a legal case that has grown more consequential as it has worked its way through the courts over the past several years.
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But if Trump's words about women were offensive, his policies are incomparably more consequential — and may cost more lives than in any other area of his governance.
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I was convinced the two would have a falling out eventually, whether it be over a minor slight or something more consequential like a Trump peace plan.
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While the media remain preoccupied with the Syria crisis and the impeachment inquiry, equally if not more consequential events are happening elsewhere that deserve America's urgent attention.
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Even as governments think about the technical problems of recording identity, they also need to grapple with the far more consequential ones around rights, governance and privacy.
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Trump's move also raises the stakes for the administration's separate, ongoing exploration of much larger and more consequential steps to hit China for stealing U.S. intellectual property.
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The book is "a lucid guide to a story that became far more consequential than the titillation supplied by its salacious bits," our critic Jennifer Szalai writes.
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Donors have always been literally the lifeblood of a campaign, but now, the thinking went, their opinions and checks were more consequential than ever, worrying good-government reformers.
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Meanwhile in Morocco, however, diplomats are trying to do something future generations might see as even more consequential: They're trying to safeguard the planet from dangerous climate change.
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Republicans and Democrats staged a rhetorical war over climate change on the Senate floor yesterday, but it was just a theatrical preview of more consequential battles to come.
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They would then have to run the far more consequential risk that said Republican would win the subsequent special election, and hold the seat for another couple years.
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One of the more consequential results of this election is that Republicans now have near-total control over the government, with the presidency and both chambers of Congress.
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Trump's election is, as he himself had promised it would be, Brexit 2.0 — only exponentially bigger, more consequential, and lacking the Brits' dark sense of self-deprecating humor.
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The next high court opening could alter the balance of the court, and some Democrats privately argue that fight will be far more consequential than the current one.
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But the larger, more consequential, query is whether the new justice, who has staked out the far right of the bench, will push other conservatives to the left.
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Whether this event really turns out to be a storm from which the economy rebounds, or a cataclysm that wreaks far more consequential changes, cannot be easily answered.
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And with a new space race getting underway — one that could prove even more consequential than the last — NASA needs bipartisan support from Congress today more than ever.
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But for those from donor-rich states like California and New York, the choice represents one of the earliest and potentially more consequential crossroads of the nascent primary.
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In the meantime, as Uber grappled with its series of unfortunate events under the leadership of its new CEO, Dara Khosrowshahi, another more consequential movement was taking shape.
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The underplayed component of the report may be the more consequential: Data taken from the manufacturer was used to phish its customers - more than 6900 U.S. elections officials.
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The more consequential of Twitter's changes was to restrict microtargeting—the use of consumer data to show small groups of people ads that are specifically tailored for them.
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In ways that are much more consequential than any statement she could make, this power will allow her to determine how the schools fare under the Trump administration.
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Trump's more consequential decision, however, has been to prioritize the policies that most outrage the liberal base, like his travel ban targeting Muslims from seven countries and refugees.
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Picking a movie was more consequential since you had to pay for that film, take it home with you, and risk late fees if you forgot to return it.
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But there will also be a major, and likely more consequential negotiation over what UK's relationship will be with EU and its members going forward, maintaining, not severing, connectivity.
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But the spectacle on Pennsylvania Avenue diverts attention from an arguably more consequential matter; namely, who now speaks for the values and the institutions of a liberal democratic country?
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Analysts note that a leave vote in Italy would be far more consequential than what happened in the U.K., because Italy uses the euro while the U.K. does not.
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Globally, Facebook's more consequential contribution may be a major policy change announced this month: It plans to step back from its de facto role as the world's news publisher.
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The decision facing the House Democrats over whether to proceed with an impeachment of President Trump is both more difficult and more consequential than the discussion of it suggests.
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The Senate held only a procedural vote on the stopgap bill late Thursday night, leaving for Friday a more consequential vote when Democrats are expected to block the measure.
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Since cholesterol levels are only a marker for disease, more trials are needed to determine how the drug actually affects more consequential outcomes such as heart attacks and strokes.
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But he is ultimately after something more consequential: "Raven Rock" is at heart a history of the Cold War and an exploration of its lasting effects on American politics.
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The labor protections and strengthened environmental standards are both necessary and mutually beneficial — although they would have been far more consequential had they been included in the original agreement.
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The spat over crowd size is a low-stakes, semi-comic dispute, but the groundwork is being laid for much more consequential debates over what is, and isn't, true.
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Michael McDonald, an academic who has been involved in voting-rights litigation in the past, identified the programme as one of the more consequential examples of voter suppression in Georgia.
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Steven Rattner President Trump's attacks on Chinese trade practices may be garnering the headlines, but underpinning that dispute lies a more consequential struggle, between liberal democracy and state-directed capitalism.
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Tough also identifies another type of stratification that is less conspicuous but perhaps more consequential: not the inequities between the students, but rather the growing inequities between the institutions themselves.
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Only about a quarter now (27%) say it doesn't make a difference, fewer than felt that way in 2014 or 2010, suggesting voters see this year's contest as more consequential.
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Under these circumstances, "the outcome of an election then feels so much more consequential for our own broader sense of who we are," as Mason put it in an interview.
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As the concept of working "by, with and through" foreign partners to accomplish military objectives becomes increasingly central to U.S. national security strategy, these results are more consequential than ever.
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The much more consequential result would be that Chuck Schumer would decide on the calendar for considering and confirming nominees — which would let him bury many of Trump's picks indefinitely.
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Next up nationwide (and even more consequential): The Supreme Court is likely to issue rulings on cases from Maryland, North Carolina and Wisconsin, which could eventually affect the entire country.
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But more consequential were allegations by Obama campaign officials (confirmed by some journalists' accounts) that he was involved in spreading some of the most vicious, race-baiting attacks of the primaries.
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Jonathan Krinsky, chief market technician at Bay Crest Partners, is among those noting that the breadth and persistence of this rally ranks among some of the more consequential upturns on record.
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But as the second day of the Waymo-Uber trial drew to a close, a quieter moment, one that dealt with the tricky nature of trade secrets, might become more consequential.
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The white paper also advocates facilitating the pooling of wealth to ensure greater clout for private capital and the possibility of taking a more consequential stakeholder role in SDG-related projects.
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If anything, the election of Donald Trump, who has criticized the recent US-Cuba deal to normalize relations, could prove more consequential to the lives of ordinary Cubans than Castro's death.
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The major players in politics are going all out to influence the vote that will be seen as an early indicator of more consequential elections to come, especially next year's midterms.
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"Of the many powers and responsibilities that the Constitution invests in the presidency, few are more consequential than appointing a Supreme Court justice," Obama said at the White House Rose Garden.
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The national press has largely ignored this race so far, focusing instead on exciting special congressional elections in Kansas, Montana, and Georgia, but the New Jersey campaign is undoubtedly more consequential.
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The current turbulence and sense of presidential norms being shattered by an emotional and erratic president feels different and more consequential than the wild staff intrigues of early in the presidency.
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It meant less time subpoenaing police officers for marijuana prosecutions that had zero impact on public safety, and more time preparing for more consequential prosecutions of assault, theft and domestic violence.
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More consequential have been demands by congressional Republicans that the Justice Department and FBI provide them classified files on their informant, Halper, who is investigating the Trump campaign's links to Russia.
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The public evidently needed to know only whether Sanders expressed this skepticism at all, as opposed to the far more consequential matter of why it would be distasteful if he did.
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IT WAS, ACCORDING to David Petraeus, a former American army general and director of the CIA, "more consequential" than the killing of Osama bin Laden or of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
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There is the age-old Jewish question of whether words or actions are more consequential, to which the answer is clear: While words are always important, actions are infinitely more so.
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The president needs to act fast, as OMB is a much more consequential agency, and one that can't have its leader away for long given current budget fights on Capitol Hill.
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But the recent acceleration of the magnetic north pole—which is distinct from the geographic North Pole that is fixed in the Arctic Ocean—suggests something more consequential may be at work.
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Thursday promises to be an even more consequential day, since new testimony is expected from a key White House insider and proceedings in several court cases could further unglue the President's defense.
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For me, it's been roughly five years, I think, and among a few other slightly more consequential things, I (like much the rest of the world), have begun consuming music completely differently.
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AVINASH DIXITDepartment of EconomicsPrinceton UniversityPrinceton, New Jersey The weekly highlights that you email to readers was spot-on in taking a break "from the Brexit tragicomedy to ponder something far more consequential".
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Reminder that the most recent 409a valuation works out to around $60 billion, and the discount on that number is far more consequential than the discount on the last private funding round.
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Given the outcome of the election, I'd say this move was not only far more consequential than stealing a Supreme Court seat from Democrats, it was the key to the theft itself.
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While he's delivered on his campaign promises to conservative evangelicals, he has yet to deliver on his much more consequential promise to the nation made in his 2016 GOP nomination acceptance speech.
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In the research note, the analysts projected oil prices would likely "ebb and flow" over the coming months while "geopolitically driven supply disruptions" were likely to be much more "consequential" in 2018.
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The bear market that started during the financial crisis in 2007 was a far more consequential downturn, and it took months to wend its way toward a market bottom in March 2009.
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Of the many fascinating surprises of "We the Corporations," none is more consequential than its rejection of the conventional wisdom that treating corporations as legal "persons" has fueled the corporate rights movement.
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Mr. Moore has called the writings jokes, but the criticism suggests that questions of harassment and sexism could prove more consequential for Mr. Trump's nominees than interest rates and other policy issues.
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While Thursday's moves were largely a symbolic, if stinging, slap at the Trump administration, they previewed what could be a far more consequential debate after Democrats take over the House in 2019.
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First, the overrepresentation of less-populous states in the Senate has become more consequential as the population gap between crowded and rural states grows and as rural states become more solidly Republican.
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But Mr. Cipollone belittled the weight of the allegations, suggesting the Constitution's framers had in mind something more consequential when they created the impeachment clause than what the House managers had presented.
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Thursday's results are very likely a good harbinger for next week's even more consequential test, when Fed officials will decide whether to approve the banks' plans to pay dividends and repurchase shares.
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But the "Porter case" illuminates a much more consequential issue, one that can potentially cripple our national security: Who truly controls the process of vetting appointees and officials for White House clearances?
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The choice will represent one of the earliest and potentially more consequential crossroads of the nascent primary, and has been the subject of fierce debate within the inner circles of some candidates.
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But another vote was far more consequential: Parliament approved an amendment to May's deal that will give them a say in what happens next if May's Brexit deal is defeated next week.
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But they appear prepared to make the confirmation process as rocky as possible to dissuade Trump from an especially conservative choice if a more consequential vacancy arises, for example, with a Kennedy retirement.
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But in centering the narrative on Trump, we obscure a more consequential truth: The ongoing disaster roiling American governance is the Republican Congress's fault, and they need to be held accountable for it.
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Given the chance to inform President Trump that he should change course, voters instead delivered a relatively minimalist House victory to Democrats, while adding to his support in the arguably more consequential Senate.
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John Eliot Gardiner and this ensemble released one of the more consequential recordings of the Beethoven symphonies ever made back in 1994, one that remains notable for its sleek, fast period-instrument approach.
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By myopically focusing on a single electric-system component (fuel disruption) and a single threat (cyberattack), the administration risks exposing the grid to other threats and ignoring improvements that could be more consequential.
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Lost in the recent nostalgia of the Apollo 11 celebration is recognition that the United States is currently engaged in a contest more consequential than the space race of half a century ago.
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While much of the attention in Utah has been focused on the reemergence of Mitt Romney, who is running for US Senate, the Love-McAdams race is much more consequential to both parties.
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This so-called loss of China has echoed down through the decades so that today the United States still finds itself groping for how best to deal with an even more consequential China.
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The network's five-person team of moderators managed to wrangle the unwieldy group of candidates while stepping back to allow more consequential moments, like Ms. Harris's attack on Mr. Biden, to play out.
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Beyond the obvious signs like graying hair and memory problems are myriad shifts both subtler and more consequential: Metabolic processes run less smoothly; neurons respond less swiftly; the replication of DNA grows faultier.
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This is particularly frustrating because while Twitter does curate content, it does so on a far less micromanaged level than Facebook, which assembles complicated algorithmic feeds and thus has implicitly more consequential editorial standards.
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"If we want the voice of everyday people to be louder and more consequential in our nation's politics, it must also be so in our party," said Simon Rosenberg of the New Democratic Network.
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Perhaps even more consequential, the absence of Asian American organizations and leaders on WeChat has allowed conservative groups such as Chinese Americans For Trump to use the platform to promote a range of causes.
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Now that he's president, Trump is ignoring climate change in even more consequential ways—by choosing a climate denier to lead the EPA, and by proposing to stop funding any effort to fight it.
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She notes a more consequential move would be to block the Trump administration's actions to open up skimpier, cheaper health plans known as short-term plans, which could siphon healthy people away from ObamaCare.
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Its mores and folkways were intensely Southern, from the predominantly African American (back then) employees at the House cafeterias to the more consequential matter of the way the House ran the District of Columbia.
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And Vi from NYC suggested that schools could be the key to making more scientific developments like these: Out of the two developments mentioned above, I think the one on obesity is more consequential.
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This time around liberal advocates are hoping that a Democratic show of force on the first nomination serves as a warning to Trump not to put up an uncompromising conservative for a more consequential opening.
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However, the most burdensome policies—known as "TRAP", for "targeted regulation of abortion providers", which pile on regulations that are hard to comply with and often force clinics to close—may have been more consequential.
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No lie or falsehood or hoax is more consequential than Facebook's belief that it is not a media company, and thus can shirk the responsibilities of one—beginning with a basic fidelity to the truth.
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But of all the things that came out of San Francisco in 1967, perhaps none was more unexpected, or more consequential, than the Jesus Freaks or, as they were more commonly known, the Jesus People.
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But the issues facing the trans community are far more diverse, and often far more consequential—and during the first Democratic primary debate on Wednesday night, two candidates made an effort to highlight that fact.
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More consequential, however, is Trump's false belief that lifting environmental restrictions — ending the supposed "war on coal" — will bring back the days when the coal-mining industry employed hundreds of thousands of blue-collar Americans.
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It could also set the stage for an even more consequential introductory meeting between new European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Trump on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
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Perhaps that&aposs why the protests have been so much more consequential than in other nations: At last count, some 26 people have died, with untold thousands injured since the first actions on October 18.
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The race for the presidency, and the presidency itself, is a more consequential story for Bloomberg News, which employs many journalists focused on national politics and policy issues like taxes, health care, and the environment.
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The delay, which could be more consequential depending on what the FBI finds, slammed the brakes on Trump and Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell's pledge to "plow right through" to a quick confirmation of Kavanaugh.
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Alongside these movies, "The Birth of a Nation," Nate Parker's version of Nat Turner's 1831 slave rebellion, was forecast at last year's Sundance Film Festival to be one of the year's more consequential and controversial films.
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Why it matters: The inside baseball reflects broader, more consequential questions and deliberations over how the party should prepare to act on climate policy if a political window for big legislation opens after the 2020 elections.
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This is a far more consequential story than a candidate's reputation as mean, and yet it received much less attention, probably because it did not play into some storyline about whether women are, or aren't, likable.
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By tugging Clinton to the left, Sanders was doing her a huge favor—one that may very well help her win in November, and that will make her presidency, if she wins, likely far more consequential.
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When there's Trump-related news Republicans don't like — whether it's an offensive tweet or something much more consequential — party leaders in Congress who aren't running interference for him either offer some criticism or avert their eyes.
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And while that has attracted far less attention than the embassy move, it is likely to prove more consequential for American and Israeli interests, and for the president's hoped-for deal — and not for the better.
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The move was more consequential than the decision the president faces in October about whether to recertify to Congress that Iran is in compliance with the deal, which has no effect on the nuclear agreement itself.
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In its tumultuous national story, America has endured more consequential political earthquakes, including presidential assassinations, a Civil War brought on by slavery, epic conflicts abroad and the long march towards justice by the civil rights movement.
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But the president's firing of Mr. Comey was far more consequential, as Ms. Yates and Mr. Bharara both were holdovers, and might only have served in the Trump administration for a matter of days or weeks.
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And there is arguably no more consequential instance of the need to choose an appropriate discount rate than the case of climate change, because the greenhouse gases we release today will alter the climate for centuries.
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While his criminal prosecution has drawn public attention, the largely hidden negotiations over civil claims have been far more consequential for many of his accusers, who include women from the United States, Canada, Britain and Ireland.
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Far more consequential models of modern housing came out of programs in Frankfurt and Berlin that had no connection to the Bauhaus, not to mention designers in other countries from the Netherlands to the Soviet Union.
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And behind this fight lurks two broader, and perhaps more consequential, trends in political debate: the Democratic Party's evolution on welfare reform, and the broad and persistent harassment of women and people of color on Twitter.
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While the primary battle between Stacey Abrams and Stacey Evans on the Democratic side attracted the lion's share of the media attention, the primary on the Republican side is likely going to end up being more consequential.
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The government shutdown dominated the news these past weeks, but far more consequential were proposals floated by newly minted presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren and freshman representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to significantly raise taxes on the very rich.
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"The rubber is meeting the road and errors are much more consequential when the capital is tighter, because you can't raise your way out (of a) problem anymore," said Ash Rust, co-founder and CEO of SendHub.
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Replacing Justice Kennedy will be far more consequential, almost certainly thrusting Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., whose voting record has been more conservative than that of Justice Kennedy, into the crucial median position on the court.
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BOMBSHELL: THE HEDY LAMARR STORY Lamarr scandalized filmgoers when she skinny-dipped in Gustav Machaty's "Ecstasy" (230), but this documentary argues that there was a much more consequential surprise in her career: She was an unheralded inventor.
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"A Period of Animate Existence," the mammoth and muddled multimedia production I'd just seen at the Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts, is concerned with precisely that sort of mind-set, but on a more consequential scale.
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Far more consequential for Trump's foreign policy is that impeachment is occurring in an election year -- a coincidence that makes Trump's circumstances unique and likely will set the stage for what Trump will try to do abroad.
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The ruling is, in some ways, more consequential than the higher profile move by Mr. Trump on Tuesday to order the start of rolling back Obama administration rules related to coal-burning power plants and climate change.
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In the interview, he sidestepped the notion that his ascent to the world's most powerful pulpit had made his criticisms far more consequential than they were when he was a real estate developer and reality-television star.
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That's why Facebook announced earlier this year that it was rejiggering its News Feed to favor items from users over items from publishers, a move that may well be more consequential than anything Facebook is announcing today.
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But perhaps even more consequential than Capito coming out against "clean repeal" of Obamacare is her strident, moral condemnation of the bill's impacts on her state's Medicaid patients — and what that suggests about the bill's possible path forward.
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Democrats are facing pressure from their liberal base to filibuster Gorsuch, though some in the party have been arguing that they should save their powder for the next Supreme Court fight, which will probably be far more consequential.
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While a post-"Brexit" European Union would represent a smaller share of the world's military power — Britain has the largest military budget in Europe — it could come to wield that power in ways that would be more consequential.
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By laying down a baseline of what is private and public now, and by defining what conduct will be accepted in these online spaces, we could prevent what might become an even more consequential problem in the future.
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BOMBSHELL: THE HEDY LAMARR STORY Ms. Lamarr scandalized filmgoers when she skinny-dipped in Gustav Machaty's "Ecstasy" (1933), but this documentary argues that there was a much more consequential surprise in her career: She was an unheralded inventor.
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The embattled Mr. Netanyahu is the focus of two more consequential graft investigations, and has been tainted by his close links to another, far bigger scandal involving a $2 billion purchase of German-made submarines and missile ships.
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For Mr. Trump, the visit was another headline-grabber stuffed into a series of more consequential events, including the possibility of a showdown with Republicans in Congress over intelligence reports that Russia may have interfered in the election.
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What he decides to do will affect the pay and working conditions of tens of millions of people, making those decisions far more consequential — practically and politically — than striking a deal to keep 800 factory jobs in Indiana.
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It makes it appear that these movements are bigger and more consequential than they are — which is not to say that they're not consequential; they are — but you can generate numbers using the internet you can't generate offline.
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PHOENIX MAYOR NOT HAPPY ABOUT TRUMP RALLY Video "Arizonans deserve better than what we&aposre getting from Washington, and there has never been a more consequential time in the fight to protect the middle class," Stanton said in October.
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Despite its relatively small size, the new iceberg continues to point to the increasing instability of this glacier in particular, and is another warning sign regarding the fate of the much larger and more consequential West Antarctic Ice Sheet.
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Whether President Donald Trump's head-exploding press conference Monday with Vladimir Putin is just another episode in the bizarre reality show called the Trump presidency -- or a more consequential tipping point in his political fortunes -- remains to be seen.
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During his first 100 days, the response to Trump from citizens, courts and members of Congress has been more consequential than anything the President has accomplished and, remarkably, that response may actually be having a salutary effect on him.
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The session was expected to be far more consequential if Hillary Clinton was elected, but with the Republican set to take office in January, its already certain that two top priorities for President Barack Obama will die on the vine.
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In a more consequential decision for the retailers still battling the company in the courts, however, the commission said that many other parts of the sneaker's look — the rubber-toe band, toe cap and stripes — do not have the same protections.
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What these results suggest is that while buildings people occupy everyday probably affect their decisions at one point or the other, the impact may be more consequential for individuals who work in high-rises and manage millions of dollars of investments.
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Yet those same power brokers won a more consequential victory even before the convention started, when Mr. Trump's team helped them quash a rule proposed by some conservative delegates that would have banned lobbyists from serving as Republican National Committee members.
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The incremental news of the past will be replaced by stories with larger, more consequential themes; they'll include investigations of individuals and institutions that wield outsize power; and they'll include deeply reported narratives about the subjects that animate New York.
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She argues that heterosexual families who fall into traditional gender roles, where a father runs the investing and taxes while the wife handles everyday expenses, may inadvertently teach their children that men should take on the more consequential money tasks.
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He never suggested that Trump's routine attacks on decency—his depictions of immigrants and Muslims as sinister invaders; his mockery of everyone from disabled reporters to sexual-assault victims—added up to something more consequential than any piece of legislation.
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This is pure speculation, but it could also be plausible that our adversaries are testing and probing for weakness in a less conspicuous way, while preparing for more aggressive cyber and information attacks in the much more consequential 2020 election cycle.
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In fact, it would probably be more consequential as a media strategy to stop the promotion of addictive products, but American courts are almost alone in the developed world in treating commercial speech comparably to the protection given free speech.
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Though the names were the same, the choice could not have been more consequential for LGBTQ couples in Costa Rica seeking to get married: The campaign had turned into an up-or-down contest over whether to legalize same-sex marriage.
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By the time Atlético's delighted players had departed the field, though, some more-consequential news had been confirmed elsewhere: Daniele Rugani, the Juventus defender, had become the first player from a Champions League team to test positive for the novel coronavirus.
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In the absence of such institutions, the pressure for courts to impose constitutional constraints on partisan gerrymandering becomes powerful, particularly as the manipulation of electoral districts for partisan advantage has become more brazen, more extreme, more effective and more consequential.
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And a results-counting disaster could prove even more consequential in Nevada: The state's diversity — roughly 2 percent of voting-age residents are Latino, and another 10 percent are black — has made it a crucial part of the early primary season.
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But it's also a continuation of the company's bigger and more consequential project — to capture the experiences of the web it wants and from which it can profit, but to insulate itself from the parts that it doesn't and can't.
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CNN's John King had an excellent analysis on "Inside Politics" about how quickly the impeachment effort is moving and how everything changes next week when they moving from fact-finding to the very public and more consequential portion of this.
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Local officials desperate to restore normalcy to disoriented communities will get to decide how to spend those federal dollars — choices made more consequential, and costly, as sea levels rise and Atlantic storms generate greater surge and rainfall because of climate change.
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But while building on those — and, Crowley says, on Arthur Laurents's screenplay for Alfred Hitchcock's 1948 film, "Rope," in which two gay men murder a classmate for sport — "The Boys in the Band" has had the more consequential gay trajectory.
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Because the 41 elected delegates that Iowa is sending to the Democratic National Convention are elected by the state delegates selected by the Iowa caucus results, issues with the SDEs are potentially more consequential in terms of the overall Democratic nomination for president.
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These researchers wrote that for Facebook users, "who they friend and what content they click on are more consequential than the News Feed ranking in terms of how much diverse content they encounter," and emphasize, again, how individual choices matter more than algorithms.
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Apart from those, Google notes that the world also asked more consequential questions including: how much will the wall cost, how many refugees are there in the world, how do hurricanes form, how to freeze credit, and how to help Puerto Rico.
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While this may seem like an incremental body image story coming from a famous person, it's much more consequential than that, particularly in a society that is just now grappling with the ugly fallout of the expectations that are routinely placed on women.
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As their lives are upended by World War I, the story explores "timeless conflicts of love and loyalty, conflicts that can be rendered even more consequential when they intersect with large-scale political and historical events," as our reviewer, Randy Boyagoda, wrote.
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And while I haven't quite finished (I'm stuck right near the end, due to a far more consequential incident I'll get to later), it's become crystal clear that is not going to let me get the painless resolution I have been hoping for.
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But its budget priorities — seeking to minimize the need, as well as the means, for gathering climate information — suggest the start of a quieter but arguably more consequential shift: undercutting the very data and evidence that has helped bring urgency to the issue.
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Republicans have a long list of worries as they prepare to cede power in the House, but few early choices may prove more consequential than selecting lawmakers to fill the party's top spots on the Judiciary and Oversight and Government Reform Committees.
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The bottom line: While the race to build the next big entertainment streamer is getting tons of media attention, the sports streaming arms race is shaping up to be just as competitive, and potentially even more consequential to the future of live television.
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Next week, the Fed will run a more consequential round of stress tests, known as the Comprehensive Capital Analysis and Review, in which the regulator will decide whether banks are sufficiently strong and well-managed to warrant their dividend and buyback plans.
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More consequential would be future sanctions to limit American oil companies and service companies from operating in Venezuela or to limit the ability of the Venezuelan national oil company to engage in banking activities in the United States or trade with American companies.
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In a series of mostly small-scale, precise attacks that culminated in September with a more consequential strike on Saudi oil infrastructure, Tehran sought to raise the costs to Washington and the world without placing itself in the cross-hairs of American firepower.
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That includes districts like the one in suburban Atlanta, previously represented by Health Secretary Tom Price, where both parties have poured tens of millions of dollars into a contest that looms all the more consequential after the Democratic defeats in Kansas and Montana.
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Their relationship, and rivalry, is a microcosm of the sharply divergent visions clashing in Europe and beyond, a divide made more consequential by the uncertainty over President Trump's policy toward Russia and whether he will redefine the traditional alliances of American foreign policy.
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For the volunteers who staff them, the centers are something more consequential; they are pieces of a larger, Israel-led mission to rescue Ukrainian Jews — and thus, more broadly, a reinforcement of Israel's raison d'être, as a refuge for Jews in peril.
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What Glasner may not know or recall is that Cato has a long-standing habit of trying to send inconvenient history down the memory hole, in ways that — I'm sorry to say — are more consequential than the suppression of his thoughts on fiat money.
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Inversions completed under that requirement would then be "more consequential," because companies that decide to move their legal residence would also have to move at least some jobs out of the United States, said Eric Toder, co-director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center.
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But the things that neoliberalism has trouble seeing are, at the present, far more consequential: deep inequalities, accompanied by a sense of powerlessness, of being left behind by a global system that operates with no regard for the interests or voice of the majority.
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However, in terms of foreign policy, it could be even more consequential due to these facts: When competing visions of the future order collide Trump finds himself in a dilemma with China similar to that of the North Korea, but on an immeasurably bigger scale.
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"The algorithms Facebook sets up that prioritize and control what's shown in its powerful newsfeed are a lot more consequential than the ads," said Zeynep Tufekci, an associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who closely follows social media and technology.
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Constantly covering Trump's endless attacks on the press, his lies, his violations of basic decency and norms, crowds out coverage of arguably more consequential questions, like his baldfaced lying about the GOP's health care plan or the specifics of Democrats' agenda if they retake Congress.
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Ms. Kennedy seems to have understood this and tried to compensate by hitching her story to a series of symbols — what we used to call in lit-crit classes objective correlatives — that are meant to act as emotional amplifiers and imply a more consequential theme.
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And while she and Herschmann laid out their case in public, a much trickier and more consequential maneuver was playing out in the Senate's private offices, where Republicans were wrestling with rising pressure to concede to the House's demand to call new witnesses against Trump.
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"We believe that Saturday's terrorist attack in Iran could prove to be the weekend's more consequential event as it will likely exacerbate the already dangerous Middle East antagonisms," Helima Croft, global head of commodity strategy at RBC Capital Markets, said in a note Sunday evening.
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More consequential tests of Trump's two appointees and the depth of their conservatism are likely to come in June, the final month of the annual session, as the justices resolve disputes over, for example, partisan gerrymandering, federal regulatory power, and the separation of church and state.
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At the same time, we too often seek to subordinate the creative, pleasure-giving aspects of our lives to supposedly more consequential areas of experience, stuffing the aesthetic dimensions of existence into the boxes that hold our religious beliefs, our political dogmas or our moral certainties.
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The missed payment is the biggest yet in a continuing series of defaults by the struggling United States territory, and a warning that Puerto Rico will probably default on even larger and more consequential payments due on July 1, unless Congress enacts rescue legislation before then.
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But something else happened at Helsinki that proved far more consequential, and it holds important lessons for those with the foresight to look beyond Trump's disturbing approach to the Russia of Vladimir Putin and envision a world in which freedom and democracy are once again expanding.
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J.P. There isn't a recording in jazz more consequential than the version of "Body and Soul" made by Coleman Hawkins in 1939: a foundational text for the tenor saxophone, a master class in harmonic improvisation and a miracle of elegant form, all contained within three minutes.
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Jesse Binnall, a lawyer representing an accused student in a Title IX lawsuit against Fairfax County Schools in Virginia, said that there are even fewer due process protections at the K-12 level than in college, but school disciplinary decisions are more consequential for younger students.
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But perhaps even more consequential was Mr. Biden's relationship with Mr. Thurmond, his Republican counterpart on the judiciary panel, who became his co-author on a string of bills that effectively rewrote the nation's criminal justice laws with an eye toward putting more criminals behind bars.
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The "Flipping Out" lawsuit, sad and sordid, falls 31 years after a far more consequential surrogacy debate: The "Baby M" case, in which a surrogate mother, Mary Beth Whitehead, changed her mind after the birth and sued — ultimately unsuccessfully — for the right to keep her child.
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That type of thing might be more consequential than hiring restrictions, Bryner said, noting that even under Obama, the practice of meeting off campus – notoriously at a coffee shop across the street from the White House – has kept an unknowable number of meetings off the logs.
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He also said she would work for the Mets during baseball's annual general manager and winter meetings in the off-season, suggesting her role would be more consequential than those of others — including the ex-Yankee Alex Rodriguez — who are both broadcasters and advisers for teams.
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But as my colleague Matthew Yglesias points out, that has more consequential implications: What McCain is saying is very different: They are blocking him because he is a Democrat with ideological views that fit in line with the Democratic Party, whereas they are Republicans with different ideological views.
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In fact, Mueller's methodical performance suggests that Trump's orbit has much to fear from Mueller, a foe who is far more consequential than his folding GOP primary rivals, a tainted Hillary Clinton or the "fake" media -- all of which have struggled to find answers to his unorthodox approach.
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It is a society in which people feel that they have something important in common because they seek to govern themselves together, pledge to help one another in an hour of need and recognize that these shared commitments are ultimately more consequential than any difference of color or creed.
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Virginia and New Jersey, where Democrat Phil Murphy easily won the governor's race, were the first statewide general elections since Donald Trump won the presidency a year ago, and Virginia, the only southern state Hillary Clinton won in 2016, was by far the more consequential of the two.
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Given that the next government must oversee some kind of resolution to the Brexit imbroglio, and will have the job of repairing both a dysfunctional democratic infrastructure and a tattered social fabric, the choices it makes will be far more consequential than those usually faced by incoming governments.
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"This time the Democrats are using evidence and facts, the Republicans are making up conspiracy theories, and the fact that no one is going to vote on something so much more consequential than what we're talking about in '85033 shows they're not a serious party any longer," he said.
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Second, and more consequential, if Trump were to suffer an embarrassment like that of the "Access Hollywood" tape between now and December 19th and continue to trail in the popular vote, many Republican electors who may be uneasy with a Trump presidency could be faced with a real crisis of conscience.
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The shutdown could also contribute to the growing sense of worry on Wall Street, in part by raising fears about the ability of Congress to manage a more consequential deadline: the need to authorize an increase in government borrowing before the federal debt reaches the current limit, most likely in March.
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Countless series have managed to improve over their subsequent seasons—look no further than, say, the first installments of Buffy or Star Trek: The Next Generation—but now, in an era when the competition for viewers' attention is fierce and the budgets are big, those shifts feel all the more consequential.
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But because law enforcement is on the front lines of the economic and social changes gripping our nation, we recognize that our missteps can be more consequential and attract more attention than the mistakes of those who have chosen careers in which their job performance is not subject to public scrutiny.
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Watch. When Trump's only real infrastructure program is a wall along the Mexican border, saddling taxpayers with a bill that could exceed $50 billion with no discernible economic benefit at home, then he must answer for something far more consequential than his opinion of the acting skills of Meryl Streep. Watch.
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This strategy has been floated before — Ted Cruz and Rand Paul proposed that Republicans use it during the debate over Obamacare repeal — but never actually used, because it is, if anything, more consequential than simply destroying the filibuster, as it could be applied to all sorts of other Senate procedures as well.
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"There's not a more consequential issue in our time right now than the threats posed to our country by Donald Trump's presidency," Ms. Hodges said in an interview after her State of the City speech at a Minneapolis mosque, a site that served as a response to President Trump's remarks about Islam.
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Stefan's descent into a nightmare of debugging and narrative confusion is intentionally acknowledging how hard it was for Black Mirror to get Stefan himself out of bed and to the breakfast table, where the interactive technology allows him to choose between two kinds of sugared cereals as a prelude to making progressively more consequential decisions.
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The political divide over the insurance provisions of the Affordable Care Act looks to be unbridgeable for now, but out of public view, Republicans and Democrats are quietly forging a consensus on an even more consequential aspect of medical care: improving its value for all Americans by increasing its quality and lowering its cost.
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At the same time that Mr. Trump has tried to build support for his insistence on the wall, he has torn open a deep rift with fellow Republicans over his pullout from Syria and drawdown in Afghanistan, which many in the party and in cable news control rooms have deemed a more consequential break.
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" He concludes, "If a Security Council resolution leads the international community to effectively engage with reality on the ground, it might prove to be more consequential than any other option on the table Sheizaf's proposal is the more promising and achievable diplomatic step that Obama can take during his last days in the Oval Office.
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From world bond markets to U.S. President Donald Trump, however, the more consequential reaction may come in response to how the Fed describes its latest policy decision, the expectations it sets for possible rate cuts later this year and in 2020, and whether the central bank shifts gears and begins to again expand its asset holdings.
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Beyond Mr. Trump's kingmaking capacity, the rapidly shifting fortunes in the governor's race also tell a larger and perhaps more consequential story about the role of Fox News in shaping the president's views, and thereby today's Republican politics and about the diminished role of local media, especially in a transient state like Florida, and certainly in a primary.
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So President Trump should feel a strong sense of satisfaction with a job well done after leaving the slightly pointless Group of Seven (G-7) summit in Canada on Saturday for another likely far more consequential summit in Singapore with North Korea dictator Kim Jong Un. The U.S. president's critics are all using identical language in their denunciations of his policy positions.
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While Mr. Comey is sure to captivate the public for a few days with his biting descriptions of the president and dramatic of interactions with him, the combination of the supercharged news cycle and the looming — and far more consequential — investigation by Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel probing Russia's meddling in the 2016 election, is sure to eventually overshadow his memoir.
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It was a thrilling escape of a World Series, played in the shadow of a more consequential national cliffhanger, a battle of angry teams and distrusted coaches, in which 50, 60 or 80 percent of Americans say they're afraid of what will happen to the country if the other side wins, and some threaten not to accept the result at all.
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In my lifetime, I've never seen a politician place a more consequential wager (and win) than the one Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellPelosi, Schumer press for gun screenings as Trump inches away The malware election: Returning to paper ballots only way to prevent hacking First House Republican backs bill banning assault weapons MORE (R-Ky.) did in 2016.
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But when the Trustees of the Social Security and Medicare trust funds release their 2017 reports, expected this summer, the nation will be reminded that we face an even more consequential policy challenge: How to ensure that Social Security and Medicare will be able to provide reliable support to the millions of elderly and disabled Americans who are counting on benefits.
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It was part of a bid to let some steam out of the pressure cooker of her opposition — a small but vocal group that has insisted she must step aside to usher in an era of change — and continue her laborious push to win over critics before a far more consequential vote to formally elect a speaker when the new Congress convenes in January.
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