The threat is even more imminent at the state level.
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"The findings are more severe than anticipated and more imminent," she said.
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More imminent, however, is this year's addition of a new women-only venue.
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I think there are much more imminent applications for cryopreservation, like organ preservation.
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But that case represents a more imminent threat to freedom of the press.
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For most Brazilians, everyday crime is a much more imminent threat than terrorism.
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More imminent is the United States' decision to support fresh loans for Greece.
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So many of the families I'd interviewed had fled dangers that were much more imminent.
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But her plans seem to suggest she's probably the more imminent threat to their checkbooks.
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The dispatcher put Green in a queue behind others who faced more imminent danger from higher water.
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Those rules require a much more imminent prospect of witness testimony or other conflict before disqualifying Rosenstein.
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As the threat of coronavirus becomes more imminent, it's important to note that handkerchiefs aren't virus-impregnable.
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And again, the more imminent problem brewing at the end of the episode is obviously Lara being betrayed.
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Since these apps focus on crime nearby, it can feel like there's more imminent danger than there really is.
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If the current weather forecast holds, they will likely issue a warning as the storm becomes more imminent Saturday.
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As a government shutdown seems more and more imminent, investors are pondering what it will do to the stock market.
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Yet in fields like health care the more imminent prospect is that it will make us all behave like robots.
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Source: Meituan Source: Meituan This may not be all that surprising given Alibaba has arguably more imminent battles to fight.
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For now, she faces a more imminent challenge: her re-election, which is being opposed by Chele Farley, a Republican.
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The frenzy over a Republican tax bill is escalating in Washington as the release of legislative details becomes more imminent.
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But President Trump's willingness to meet Kim Jong Un is an especially costly move for yet another, more imminent reason.
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Psychologists have also found that threats from these out-groups often appear much bigger and more imminent than they really are.
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The Russian rouble neared a two-week high, as bond prices rallied and as fears of more imminent U.S. sanctions faded.
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A potentially more imminent flashpoint in the region is the Korean peninsula, divided since the end of the second world war.
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She argued that other treasured sites, from the Democratic Republic of Congo to Syria, were under more imminent danger of destruction.
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While that inevitable moment is billions of years in the sun's future, a nearby star may be facing a more imminent demise.
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The reality of global warming, often ignored by now-President Trump and his ilk, make this eventuality more imminent, unavoidable, and terrifying.
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The prospect of such a demotion is more imminent for hard currency debt, where Fitch's standing rating is just one notch above junk.
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Why it matters: It's one of the biggest issues facing political and corporate leaders, yet it is almost always put behind more imminent priorities.
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The effect of Sergeant Barry's testimony, she said, was to present Ms. Danner as posing a more imminent danger than she, in fact, did.
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While refugees are facing more imminent peril and fleeing more desperate situations, in its own way the green card move is immensely worrying too.
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But an even more imminent challenge to the European project could be the victory of the far-right in Austria's presidential election later this week.
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But without Gutierrez, or a Gutierrez-type figure, squawking at them when they get complacent, the possibility of complacency will be that much more imminent.
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So, with Kendall's Bachelor exit feeling more and more imminent, it's time to start campaigning for the unexpected fan favorite to take the Bachelorette mantle next.
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I'm not just referring to big-brained robots taking over civilization from us smaller-brained humans, but the more imminent possibility they'll take over our jobs.
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About a fourth of these plans are in the so-called "red zone," where insolvency is more imminent, potentially within the next 10 to 20 years.
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But last month, the threat became more imminent: A woman in California was found to be infected although she had not recently traveled outside the country.
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Island officials have pulled revenues legally intended for some obligations to pay more imminent bills, resulting in the default of some lower rated island agency debt.
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As their reunion became more imminent, we covered their antics on Refinery29, which meant I watched a lot of clips, music videos, and interviews with the brothers.
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Some White House officials wanted the deadline to be more imminent, while others argued Mexico should be given more time to stem the flow of undocumented immigrants.
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The target to take down AOC has become more and more imminent in recent days, with the current sitting president openly opposing her (on Twitter, and beyond).
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Mr. Trump's advisers have concluded that the wide-ranging corruption investigation poses a greater — and more imminent — threat to the president than even the special counsel's investigation.
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It's understandable if more imminent news stories, like Covid-19 and the US presidential election, have pushed old iPhone controversies to the far corners of your brain.
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I spend most of my days chatting with virtual/augmented reality companies, so the world of Black Mirror always seems a bit more imminent than it perhaps is.
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Guys, we were all so caught up in theorizing how Jack Pearson (Ventimiglia) dies that we didn't consider how traumatic William's more imminent death from cancer would be.
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But Masse points to a more imminent problem — the source of the hum could be resulting in air pollution, and no research has been done to that end.
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"This measure, while certainly having repercussions on more imminent deliveries, will allow for a larger presence in August to mitigate the impact on subsequent order requirements," Cremona said.
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This fact is what will apparently make the final rose ceremonies of The Bachelor season 22, when a proposal traditionally becomes more and more imminent, all the more tense.
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The move would be a so-called insurance cut to protect the U.S. economy from global uncertainties and trade pressures, in contrast to cuts by countries facing more imminent risks.
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His newest series Blackwood, co-created with artist Veronica Fish, revolves around students who suddenly learn that the dark forces they're studying are a much more imminent threat than they'd thought.
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Advisers to President Trump have concluded that a wide-ranging corruption investigation in New York poses a greater — and more imminent — threat to the president than even the special counsel's investigation.
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The question is whether Modi is able to prioritize security and geopolitics without losing sight of the economy, which is the more imminent issue for many agriculture dependent states like Punjab.
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The move would be a so-called insurance cut to protect the U.S. economy from global uncertainties and trade pressures, in contrast to interest rate cuts by countries facing more imminent risks.
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The forecast 108.623-basis-point cut would be aimed at insulating the U.S. economy from global uncertainties and trade pressures, in contrast to interest rate cuts by countries facing more imminent risks.
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While some say we should first deal with North Korea's more imminent threat, postponing action on Iran, so doing ignores the inextricable relationship between the two, both operationally and in global perceptions.
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This choice makes America a clearer target of Iran and presents an even more imminent danger since it's unlikely any compromise might be negotiated that could reduce the threat of an armed conflict.
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The soft May data also prompted some analysts to underline the possibility of more imminent policy easing by China's central bank, after some had scaled back such expectations following upbeat indicators in March.
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The president's allies have long considered the wide-ranging corruption investigation into Mr. Cohen and his business dealings to pose an even more imminent threat to the president than the special counsel investigation.
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Why it matters: Given both the cause and effect of climate change are decades in the making, the issue often gets crowded out of the top of diplomatic agendas when more imminent crises emerge.
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As Elliot struggles toward something like acceptance of his inner conflict, perhaps the more imminent Dark Army threat will be just thing to unite Jekyll and Hyde in common purpose, if only in self-preservation.
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Dr. Sammon said she had witnessed officers allowing parents of children with developmental disorders into the United States on some days and deny others with the same or more imminent health concerns on other occasions.
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Mr. Trump's advisers now view the investigation into Mr. Cohen as more imminent a problem for the Trump presidency than the inquiry by the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, The New York Times reported on Friday.
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Neither Movidius or RealSense are going entirely all-in on VR/AR headsets; each of them is also focusing its talents on other, more imminent, tech platforms as well, such as autonomous driving, security systems and drones.
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"President Trump's advisers have concluded that a wide-ranging corruption investigation into his personal lawyer poses a greater and more imminent threat to the president than even the special counsel's investigation," the N.Y. Times reports on A1.
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While achieving its inflation target remains the BOJ's top policy priority, the Bank's dwindling tool-kit means an abrupt yen rise – rather than sluggish inflation – would be the more imminent trigger for further monetary easing, the sources say.
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We hugged to mark arrivals and departures, and over the past year, as his passing began to feel more imminent, I had started, when saying goodbye, to sneak in a hasty kiss that was ninety per cent sound.
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While achieving its inflation target remains the BOJ's top policy priority, the Bank's dwindling tool-kit means an abrupt yen rise - rather than sluggish inflation - would be the more imminent trigger for further monetary easing, the sources say.
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The president's advisers have concluded that the wide-ranging corruption investigation in New York poses a greater and more imminent threat to the president than even the special counsel's investigation, according to several people close to Mr. Trump.
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South Korean officials said on Thursday there were no new signs to indicate a North Korean nuclear is more imminent but said the North has maintained a state of readiness to conduct such a test at any time.
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For Pingdingshan, the deadline is more imminent because Henan wants to complete the process by the end of 2017 under a pilot project, putting it in the spotlight not only of Beijing but also other provinces facing similar challenges.
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For Pingdingshan, the deadline is more imminent because Henan wants to complete the process by the end of 26.77 under a pilot project, putting it in the spotlight not only of Beijing but also other provinces facing similar challenges.
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With Facebook's new VP of VR Hugo Barra starting work soon, Facebook will likely soon grow to absorb the non-gaming applications of virtual reality while steering Oculus in a more hands-on capacity towards its more imminent social aspirations.
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WASHINGTON — President Trump's advisers have concluded that a wide-ranging corruption investigation into his personal lawyer poses a greater and more imminent threat to the president than even the special counsel's investigation, according to several people close to Mr. Trump.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda said the rising tide of protectionism is emerging as a more imminent risk to Japan's economy, issuing his strongest warning to date of the damage trade frictions could inflict on an otherwise solid recovery.
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Moreover, shares of Nucor, a U.S.-based steel producer and a major proponent of Section 232, have been climbing in the face of the company's weak earnings, suggesting that the move could be more imminent than many market-watchers expect, Cramer said.
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And before the rains fell, when it might otherwise have been possible for Houston residents to evacuate, the more imminent threat was still to the coast, where many mandatory evacuations had been ordered, so the roads needed to be kept clear for those people.
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The U.S. Federal Reserve is widely expected to cut interest rates for the first time in more than a decade this week, but such a move is widely seen as a pre-emptive one to protect the economy from global uncertainties and trade pressures, in contrast to some other countries that face more imminent risks.
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The Federal Reserve is widely expected to cut interest rates for the first time in more than a decade this week, but such a move is widely seen as a pre-emptive one to protect the economy from global uncertainties and trade pressures, in contrast to some other countries that face more imminent risks.
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On the more imminent and high-stakes issue of North Korea, the United States and China have a shared interest in a less provocative Kim Jong Un. The United States is hopeful that China will help deescalate North Korea's aggressive stances, while China and South Korea hope for a ratcheting down of divisive rhetoric on both sides.
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Nathan Fisher, founder and senior executive vice president of Fisher Investments 401(k) Solutions, tells CNBC Make It that it's not surprising that retirement knowledge is lagging for younger workers, who are likely not thinking about 30 to 40 years down the road when they have more imminent financial considerations — like making rent and paying off student loans — to deal with now.
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VR was going to be the more imminent, consumer-accessible technology that preempted many of the headset AR use cases still a decade or so out, but the "magic window" into the world that you get when you hold your camera-equipped smartphone into the air may be all we really need until Magic Leap or Microsoft or Apple create the next device we all desperately need.
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In a lot of ways, the latest trailer for Game of Thrones teases more of the same: politics are still complicated as hell, the Westerosi Wheel is still spinning, the Stark children (minus poor, poor Rickon) are still fucking miserable (and/or dead—for now), and the threat of the dead and the long night they bring is more imminent, but, you know, not exactly more pressing than whatever its characters have going on.
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"I think it's increasingly important to free market conservatives and libertarians who are supportive of trade to stand up and make the case now, because the threat of a retreat from the prevailing trade consensus is more imminent than it has been basically since the end of World War II," said Clark Packard, trade policy counsel at R Street Institute, a conservative think tank whose priorities include free trade and free-market environmental policies.
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If there are any unauthorized Vietnamese immigrants who have lived in the US for 23 years and don't have final deportation orders (but don't have legal status either), the danger for them is no more imminent than it is for any of the 11 million or so other unauthorized immigrants in the US. Which is to say, there is a danger — one roughly comparable to the level of danger for these immigrants in President Obama's first term, when ICE had broad authority to arrest and deport unauthorized immigrants without criminal records.
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This, however, had an unintended effect. Dissidents called the Terminators want to stop moving the city, and are willing to resort to sabotage to achieve their goal. Victoria is one of their leaders. A more imminent problem is a large, unavoidable body of water ahead with no opposite bank visible.
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As they approach > each other, mutual destruction becomes more and more imminent. If one of > them swerves from the white line before the other, the other, as they pass, > shouts 'Chicken!', and the one who has swerved becomes an object of > contempt. As played by irresponsible boys, this game is considered decadent > and immoral, though only the lives of the players are risked.
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Retrieved December 6, 2006. Among these, one significant recommendation was the suggestion that there should be a substantially increased transfer of power to the 'new ruling elite' in Iraq. This, according to Toby Dodge, was recommended 'in the hope that they could succeed where the US government and military ha[d] so far failed', and with the notion that it would in turn enable a more imminent withdrawal of some US forces from Iraq (as mentioned), with one effect of decreasing the number of US soldiers being killed or injured.
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This development infuriated Grivas but was backed by influential members of the Greek Cypriot Community. EOKA was losing its broad support base. During the last months of 1958, all parties had reasons to favour a compromise. Greek Cypriot side was afraid that partition was becoming more and more imminent, Greece was anxious that the ongoing situation could lead to a war with Turkey, Turkey had to manage the ongoing crises at its eastern borders and the British didn't want to see NATO destabilizing because of Greek-Turkish war.
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In the months leading up to the Civil War, John L. Gardner was in command at Fort Moultrie. With secession growing more imminent, Gardner had made several requests to Secretary of War John B. Floyd for more troops to garrison and defend the undermanned fortress. Each time his requests were ignored, as Floyd (who joined the Confederacy) was planning to hand the forts in Charleston Harbor over to the secessionists. South Carolina seceded from the Union on December 20, 1860, after the first election of President Abraham Lincoln.
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A definitive aspect is the use of continuous welded rail which reduces track vibrations and discrepancies between rail segments enough to allow trains to pass at speeds in excess of . Track radius will often be the ultimate limiting factor in a train's speed, with passenger discomfort often more imminent than the danger of derailment. Depending on design speed, banking, and the forces deemed acceptable to the passengers, curves often exceed a 5 kilometer radius. Tilting trains have been developed for achieving greater comfort for passengers, so higher speeds are possible on curvy tracks.
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However, in the years leading up to the revolution, the Hungarians had taken steps to Magyarize the Slovak region under Hungarian control. The aim of this was to bring the varied ethnic groups around Hungary into a common culture. At the outbreak of the Hungarian Revolution this process was seen as more imminent and threatening to ethnic groups, especially the Slovaks.Špiesz, Anton (2006), Illustrated Slovak History, Wauconda, Illinois: Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, The Slovaks made demands that their culture be spared Magyarization and that they be given certain liberties and rights.
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A number of significant changes are expected to affect China as the looming threat of climate change becomes more and more imminent. Here's just one example; China has experienced a seven-fold increase in the frequency of floods since the 1950s, rising every decade. The frequency of extreme rainfall has increased and is predicted to continue to increase in the western and southern parts of China. The country is currently undertaking efforts to reduce the threat of these floods (which have the potential effect of completely destroying vulnerable communities), largely focusing on improving the infrastructure responsible for tracking and maintaining adequate water levels.
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" In a follow-up session of the Montenegrin parliament on 24–25 October, parliament and party members ratified Bulatović's signature on the Carrington plan, making the accord more imminent. However, in a sharp turn, the Narodna Stranka (People's Party) called for an emergency session in the Montenegrin parliament, during which Bulatović was accused of treason. Milo Đukanović defended Bulatović in the parliamentary hearing. Bulatović tried to make his own case, telling the parliament members "if servility and acceptance of everything coming from Belgrade is the criteria for good governance in Montenegro, then this nation doesn't need a government, elections, or political parties.
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As Northern victory in the Civil War seemed more imminent, Phillips, like many other abolitionists, turned his attention to the questions of Reconstruction. In 1864, he gave a speech at the Cooper Institute in New York arguing that enfranchisement of freedmen should be a necessary condition for the readmission of southern states. Unlike other white abolitionist leaders such as William Lloyd Garrison, Phillips thought that securing civil and political rights for freedmen was an essential component of the abolitionist cause even after the formal legal end of slavery. Along with Frederick Douglass, Phillips argued that without voting rights, the rights of freedmen would be "ground to powder" by white southerners.
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Politically, Hardin favored the construction of internal improvements at federal expense and adhered to a loose interpretation of the U.S. Constitution. His entry in the 1936 Dictionary of American Biography notes that, while some of his fellow Kentuckians believed he was a Federalist, Hardin was actually a national Democrat who probably would have associated with the Whig Party had he lived long enough to see its formation. In April 1812, as the War of 1812 became more imminent, Hardin wrote to Isaac Shelby, Kentucky's first governor and a hero of the Revolutionary War, asking him to consent to being a candidate in the upcoming gubernatorial election.Connelley and Coulter, p.
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He was then known as the "ice man" for his prediction of global cooling and a coming ice age but, following the UK's exceptionally hot summer of 1976, he switched to predicting a more imminent global warming. The possibility of major weather changes and flooding attracted attention to the unit and sponsorship by major insurance companies wanting to mitigate their potential losses. Prior to the Unit's establishment, it had widely been believed by the meteorological establishment that the climate was essentially constant and unvarying. Lamb and others in the climatological community had for years argued that the climate system was in fact highly variable on timescales of decades to centuries and longer.
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Members of the panel including Thomas Schelling and one of the two perspective paper writers Robert O. Mendelsohn (both opponents of the Kyoto protocol) criticised Cline, mainly on the issue of discount rates. (See "The opponent notes to the paper on Climate Change" ) Mendelsohn, in particular, characterizing Cline's position, said that "[i]f we use a large discount rate, they will be judged to be small effects" and called it "circular reasoning, not a justification". Cline responded to this by arguing that there is no obvious reason to use a large discount rate just because this is what is usually done in economic analysis. In other words, climate change ought to be treated differently from other, more imminent problems.
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Soldiers of the 65th Infantry, from Camp Las Casas, training in Salinas, Puerto Rico, August 1941 On May 17, 1932, U.S. Congress changed the name of the island from "Porto Rico" back to "Puerto Rico." In 1937 Japan invaded China, and in September 1939 Germany invaded Poland. During that period of time, Puerto Rico's economy was suffering from the consequences of the Great Depression, and unemployment was widespread. This unemployment was one of the reasons that some Puerto Ricans chose to join the Armed Forces. Most of these men were trained in Camp Las Casas, and assigned to the 65th Infantry Regiment. As rumors of war spread, and U.S. involvement appeared more imminent, the 65th Infantry was ordered to intensify its maneuvers.
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"Nobody can argue that the balance of the Jewish record on the question of American slavery and the Civil War is anything but regrettable." As "the dissolution of the Union [became] more and more imminent [President] Buchanan issued a proclamation...appointing January 4th, 1861, as a national fast day, on which prayers for the preservation of the Union were to be offered throughout the country." Speeches or sermons were given in many places that day. Raphall took the opportunity to deliver his views on slavery at his B'nai Jeshurun Synagogue. Raphall took as his point of departure Jonah 2:3–4, in which the city of Ninevah is saved from destruction (by God) since the residents heeded the warning of Jonah.
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"MS. Found in a Bottle" is one of Poe's sea tales (others are "A Descent into the Maelström" and "The Oblong Box"). The story's horror comes from its scientific imaginings and its description of a physical world beyond the limits of human exploration. Biographer Kenneth Silverman wrote that the story is "a sustained crescendo of ever building dread in the face of ever stranger and ever more imminent catastrophe".Silverman (1991) p.91 This prospect of unknown catastrophe both horrifies and stimulates the narrator.Stashower (2006) p.65 Like Poe's narrator in another early work, "Berenice", the narrator in "MS. Found in a Bottle" lives predominantly through his books, or more accurately his manuscripts.Peeples (1998) p.50 The otherworldly ship on which the narrator finds himself may evoke the legendary ghost ship, the Flying Dutchman.
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The story, however, needed to be not "only comprehensible, but urgent," something in which the audience "is now compelled to recognize itself" (41). But on Fulton's reading, Christ, across the range of Saxon and Anglo-Saxon translations, :was not a Christ for whom sinners were expected themselves to have compassion; this was a Christ in whose presence they could do nothing but pray. Moreover—as Paschasius himself suggested in his emphasis on the reality of Christ’s presence at the altar and of the judgment effected in eating unworthily of his flesh—the more imminent the moment of judgment, the more impassioned must their prayers become. (59) Implicit here, but not fully articulated, is the suggestion that there was a type of affective devotion and an effort to craft or shock an emotional response, but that the emotions were different than those that would be evoked in later affective devotional practice.
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On 18 brumaire year X (9 November 1801), there was a terrible hurricane that caused more than 1,300,000 francs worth of damage in the arrondissement. On 29 prairial year XI (18 June 1803), Napoleon passed through the town for the first time. During the preparations of the expedition he was planning against the United Kingdom, the First Consul often spent time in Abbeville by going to the camp of Boulogne. In 1813, as part of the reorganisation of the cavalry which had been decimated in Russia, the arrondissement offered the government 43 men mounted and equipped. Early in 1814, with invasion becoming more imminent every day, the urban National Guard was reorganised across the whole of the Empire. 30 pieces of artillery were placed on the walls, and to complete the defense system, trees were felled in the vicinity to make 30,000 palisades and 14,000 shields.
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As the threat of war between Arbogast and Eugenius and Theodosius I became more imminent, Arbogast and Eugenius moved their collective force towards the defenses of the Julian Alps, where they made camp in Milan and were joined by Nicomachus Flavianus, who had consulted the Pagan entrails and proclaimed a future victory for the Pagan cause under the names of Eugenius and Arbogastes. Hoping to use the Julian Alps to their advantage, Arbogast and Eugenius planned to use them as the location for their series of ambushes that would, in theory, lead to the encirclement of Theodosius I and his troops. As this was being planned by his enemies, Theodosius I set off from Constantinople for war in the middle of May, reaching Adrianople on June 20, 394. However, upon arriving at Sirmium, Theodosius I took time to reinforce his troops, causing a delay in the expected arrival time of Theodosius, something Arbogast and Eugenius had been counting on for their ambush tactics.
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The grand climacteric usually refers to the 63rd year, with the dangers here being supposedly more imminent;c.f. e.g. “Therefore I am cautious in exercising the right of censorship, which is supposed to be acquired by men arrived at, or approaching, the mysterious period of life, when the numbers of seven and nine multiplied into each other, form what sages have termed the Grand Climacteric.” – Sir Walter Scott, Chronicles of the Canongate: Introductory, Ch 1: Mr Chrystal Croftangry's account of himself. but may refer to the 49th (7 × 7) or the 81st (9 × 9).. The belief has a great deal of antiquity on its side. Aulus Gellius says that it was borrowed from the Chaldeans; who might probably receive it from Pythagoras, whose philosophy (Pythagoreanism) was based in numbers, and who imagined an extraordinary virtue in the number 7. These turning points were viewed as changes from one kind of life, and attitude toward life, to another in the mind of the subject: the locus classicus is Ptolemy, Tetrabiblos, C204‑207, which in turn gave rise to Shakespeare's delineation of the Seven Ages of Man.
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