His wives -- and other women -- know him more intimately.
|
|
To suffer the world is to know it more intimately.
|
|
Whereas black people must know white people more intimately, for survival.
|
|
GEHRY They're going to be more intimately connected to the music.
|
|
The authors suggest that women get more intimately involved in their financial lives.
|
|
He's really much more intimately involved than Nixon ever was in the cover-up.
|
|
I think this could invite you in more intimately than in a bigger hall.
|
|
They were more intimately involved in real estate projects than their younger brother, Eric Trump.
|
|
Frye's no-show allowed her and Prinze to connect more intimately, Gellar said on Instagram.
|
|
The more intimately we think we know the Windsors' stories, the more likeable they seem.
|
|
And with Instagram aging and Snapchat shrinking, there's demand for a more intimately connected social network.
|
|
Jackson the wife could not have been more at odds with one another, nor more intimately
|
|
Clinton knows the strengths and weaknesses of the crowded primary field more intimately than perhaps anyone.
|
|
Those more intimately acquainted with the workings of politics and financial markets still believe Trump will survive.
|
|
"Love is finding the person who understands you more intimately than you ever thought possible," she said.
|
|
This allows the viewer to know each subject more intimately, and to learn more about their environments.
|
|
It wants to create a device that's more intimately aware of your behavior and life than even your phone.
|
|
I wonder, are there any changes coming to that algorithm in light of Facebook being maybe more intimately involved?
|
|
We walk with elephants, which is more exciting anyway because you get to see them closer and more intimately.
|
|
Apple was also more intimately involved the technology behind the card, which integrates with the iPhone and Apple Wallet.
|
|
It became a way to get to know me more intimately, to bridge cultures and create community with food.
|
|
As Lower Manhattan grows ever more residential, Trinity has become more intimately entwined with the life of its neighborhood.
|
|
But connected devices also bring the worst parts of the web more intimately into our lives: hacking, surveillance, harassment.
|
|
"My approach to a sculpture seeks to frame nature so one can experience it more intimately," Buttress tells The Guardian.
|
|
The woman Nick sent packing is actually the one who knows him more intimately than any of the other contestants.
|
|
Ji himself knew a few anecdotally and in passing; translating the captions, he gets to know his parents more intimately.
|
|
This will be a time to get to know someone more intimately or to dive deeper into an artistic project.
|
|
The study suggests that bones could be much more intimately involved in tracking weight and controlling appetite than scientists realized.
|
|
But after driving a loaner Model S P100D for a week I felt like I knew the car much more intimately.
|
|
The guards assigned to death watch are connected more intimately to a death sentence than any judge, jury, politician, or voter.
|
|
Influencers like Alisha Marie and Remi Cruz see podcasting as a way to connect more intimately and honestly with their followers.
|
|
"No one knows what we need and what we want and what our goals are more intimately than the members themselves."
|
|
Even if we can afford the flashy items of this holiday season, connect more intimately with others by giving more with less.
|
|
You will experience art in the Color Factory more intimately and more powerfully, more interactively, than any other place on the planet.
|
|
As seen in her Instagram post above, Costello took this zoo visit as an occasion to become more intimately acquainted with the animals.
|
|
Meaning, using the platform to connect ourselves to the customer more intimately and to interact with them or transact with them more frequently.
|
|
Joining them was Mr. Bratton's replacement, James P. O'Neill, who has been an avid proponent of involving communities more intimately in reducing crime.
|
|
I get to know every slight detail of every tiny bite I take—more intimately, perhaps, than even the most famous food critics.
|
|
In 1943, he was drafted into the Army Air Corps, where he witnessed death more intimately than any 18-year-old near-child should.
|
|
Hubs will allow Amazon to involve themselves more intimately with the delivery process, a part of their service that they currently have little control over.
|
|
It becomes an extension of the body more than any other pen I've used, which forcing the artist to communicate more intimately with their drawings.
|
|
But in factories across the world, machines are beginning to work more intimately with humans without sending them to the unemployment line—or the grave.
|
|
It's an intense morning, but cute energy flows tonight, and you and your partners connect even more intimately as the Moon enters Gemini this evening.
|
|
The devices are part of Facebook's plan to become more intimately involved with users' everyday social lives, using artificial intelligence — following a path forged by Amazon.
|
|
My challenge, though, is to remember that all-natural stimulation is wonderful, too, and helps me feel more intimately connected with both myself and my partner.
|
|
Some uses of VR will be work and health focused, but others may be as simple as bringing people together more intimately than a video can.
|
|
As for surveillance regimes: your browser already knows what kind of person you are a thousand times more intimately than any test will ever reveal. ♦
|
|
"When she is impassioned about a project, she is more intimately involved with the material than a quote-unquote entertainment president normally would be," he said.
|
|
The last time Jon didn't respect Sansa's intel on someone she knew much more intimately than her brother, he almost died in the middle of a battle.
|
|
She is inside your head—familiar with your hopes, dreams, and thoughts about what you like to eat for lunch more intimately than you could ever know.
|
|
The other two closely related financing ideas, by contrast, are both more exotic and more intimately tied to the specific context of funding a social wealth fund.
|
|
Accurate weather prediction affects each of us far more intimately and permanently than even, say, the presidential election — yet it gets little press and even less funding.
|
|
Carolan said he shed a lot of tears over its demise, but used the experience to connect more intimately with founders and to offer them more candid, authentic advice.
|
|
Four years ago, Pietro Beccari, then newly appointed chief executive, decided it was in the brand's best interest to associate itself more intimately with the city of its birth.
|
|
"In New Mexico, we experience the positions of this president a little more intimately than a lot of people," said Jeff Steinborn, a Democratic state lawmaker from Las Cruces.
|
|
The story's message is unambiguous: The cruelty we inflict on others harms not just our victims, but also ourselves, because we are all more intimately interconnected than we realize.
|
|
"Our near future world is one where technology has enabled ocean explorers and researchers to more intimately explore the ocean at depths currently difficult to reach," Angst tells me.
|
|
Image: FacebookFacebook, still reeling from a scandal concerning the improper sharing of tens of millions of its users' data, now wants to get even more intimately involved in your life.
|
|
Entering a house, I often feel that I am entering a woman's body, and that everything I do there will be felt more intimately by her than by anyone else.
|
|
The video clip is an one-take close-up of Anonhi's face, wide-eyed and bare-shouldered, as she lip-syncs the lyrics, making the song even more intimately unsparing.
|
|
In this grimace, you see the first glimpses of the Carmelo with whom you are more intimately familiar: irritable, weirdly performative, always looking like he has to take a dump.
|
|
As Jerome became more intimately involved in the art of cooking vegetarian cuisine, his passion for delivering quality meals sprouted, inspiring him to share his craft with others in his community.
|
|
So I got to work sifting through the messages labeled "Primary" — more than 18,000 pieces of correspondence with people and institutions that I've been more intimately acquainted with over the years.
|
|
What is clear, though, is that Spot's introduction to the workforce marks a unique moment in labor, the start of an era in which humans work more intimately with advanced machines.
|
|
With Instagram and WhatsApp, Facebook is now left to move these properties forward without the help of critical executives who know the products they created more intimately than their acquirer ever could.
|
|
An upcoming solo show at Albertz Benda gallery in N.Y.C. will highlight some of his towering columnar works, along with more intimately proportioned, pedestal-friendly sculptures, most of them never previously seen.
|
|
"Often, smaller scaled works of architecture, design, and art are occupied more intimately and so greater attention is focused on how materials are used in such spaces," she writes in her introduction.
|
|
As one of Oracle's long-time execs who helped orchestrate its dominance in the tech world, she is perhaps more intimately knowledgeable of all of Oracle's moving parts than anyone except Ellison himself.
|
|
If we can more intimately and accurately grasp the nature of previous eras, we are more likely to see that debate, dissension and disagreement are far more often the rule than the exception.
|
|
It is appealing to Hollywood, TV, music and sports celebrities as a means to interact more intimately with their fans and share the kinds of details they'd never provide to traditional celebrity media.
|
|
Driving the news: Facebook is creating an app called Thread that aims to make it easier for users to chat more intimately and frequently with their closest friends on Instagram, The Verge reports.
|
|
As such, it is increasingly an extension of our minds and memories, and it is more like a personal journal, one that is ever more intimately linked to our minds and our bodies.
|
|
In general, I have more clarity around my decision-making, and I feel more intimately aware of my thoughts and emotions, which gives me more confidence because I feel more balanced and in control.
|
|
Well, new research maps out the relationships between a load of Tor hidden services, and shows that many dark web sites, rather than being isolated entities, are perhaps more intimately intertwined than commonly thought.
|
|
The girls learned the dance in December and would perform it until nationals in July; although Crupi had created the dance, in some ways the girls knew the steps more intimately than she did.
|
|
Striking a balance between becoming ever more intimately entwined in billions of peoples' lives, making huge profits as a result and avoiding a backlash will be one of the biggest business challenges of the century.
|
|
It could be that the idea for this cocktail started in the kitchen—making Nightbell one of many restaurants transforming the standby "drinks before dinner" routine into something more intimately connected to the whole dining experience.
|
|
Plus, Boden adds, most people in booze-consuming countries are familiar from their youth with its effects, more intimately than they might be with those of a more controlled substance, and see it as safe and acceptable.
|
|
I've seen white, black, Latino, and Asian men mingle here more intimately than in just about any other social institution, without the "no blacks, no Asians, no fats," filters that have become commonplace on apps like Grindr.
|
|
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Monday said he took his show on the road to tech hotspot San Francisco to expose retail investors to the emerging technologies that are becoming more and more intimately involved in people's lives.
|
|
Obama has met with nearly every Democratic presidential hopeful in recent months, but his discussions with Biden were far more personal in nature, people familiar with the conversations say, because he knows Biden and his family more intimately.
|
|
As always with Mr. Lagerfeld, many of the pieces were eye-popping in their work: He understands more intimately than almost any other designer the ability of the atelier to achieve the seemingly impossible in form and fabric.
|
|
"The July-September spread will be found more intimately tied to the basic supply-demand situation pertinent to it than wheat prices in general seem to be to the basic supply-demand situations pertinent to them," he noted.
|
|
More intimately than Steichen's image, Margaret Hall's photograph "Grave in 'No Man's Land'" (1918-19), taken while volunteering for the Red Cross in France, turns on hope, depicting a lone woman mourning over a cross marking a grave.
|
|
If you understand who Jim was and understand and know the person that he was a little more intimately, the causes he was for and how he went about his life that image takes on a completely different meaning.
|
|
We would later learn that Mr. Clinton, home alone in the White House, was getting to know Monica Lewinsky much more intimately as he was holding firm on his demands to basically do nothing that the Republicans really wanted.
|
|
The price was high, right up with Kipling, because there was one little drop of something — not blood, not a tear, not my seed, but me more intimately than these, in every story, it was the extra I had.
|
|
Whether you've pored through every single one of Leo Tolstoy's words or simply skimmed CliffsNotes during high school English, Lifetime, A&E, and The History Channel are now about to make you even more intimately familiar with War and Peace.
|
|
What interests Mr. Westmoreland is how a self-described country girl became a woman of the world, a transformation that in its deeper, more intimately mysterious registers remains out of reach of this movie and of the hard-working Ms. Knightley.
|
|
In these notes to each other we say everything that needs to be expressed more intimately than can be said over a text or a video chat, as well as random thoughts we've had that get lost in everyday conversation.
|
|
With inspiration taken from nomadic groups such as the Berber, Bedouin, and indigenous Australians, the game might depict what it means to live more intimately with an environment (certainly compared to those of us who are living resource-guzzling lives).
|
|
Key U.S. agencies rejected the Saudi court's findings, saying the men sentenced to death were low-level pawns and that two acquitted senior security officials were far more intimately involved, according to Reuters, citing a source familiar with U.S. intelligence estimates.
|
|
We're going to be more intimately connected to the way we compute and these glasses or whatever technology comes along that does this kind of augmentation of our world is going to know probably more about us than we know about ourselves.
|
|
As first lady, her principal persona as a devoted wife and mother contrasted in many ways with her peer and predecessor, Nancy Reagan, and her younger successor, Hillary Clinton, both of whom were seen as more intimately involved in their husbands' presidencies.
|
|
In our interview, the young candidate said she was more intimately connected to the grassroots protesters who came out to oppose Trump's agenda on the streets, and implied that she'd emerged organically from the party ranks in a way that Parnell had not.
|
|
Eventually, any Saudi jihadists fighting in Syria or Iraq will come home — battle-hardened and far more intimately connected to powerful jihadist organizations with money and resources — and may turn their attention once again to the Saudi monarchy they see as illegitimate apostates.
|
|
Mr. Trump and his then-girlfriend, Melania Knauss — now the first lady — were seen with the prince at least twice in 2000: once at the opening of Hudson Hotel in New York and, more intimately, at Mr. Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida.
|
|
Those montages play in a more extended form at the beginning of Noah Baumbach's film (now in theaters and streaming on Netflix), creating a way to quickly establish the characters while drawing viewers more intimately into their relationship, just before showing that it's about to end.
|
|
More importantly, however, these machines served the needs of a changing musical style where the beats themselves — no longer the thankless work of a drummer sitting at the back of a stage — would begin to work more intimately alongside the vocals, and even shine on their own.
|
|
Donald Trump made a lot of hay out of Hillary Clinton's ties to Wall Street, but there is simply no institution of any kind, whether bank or otherwise, that Clinton was tied to more intimately than the ties that link Donald Trump to hedge fund manager Robert Mercer.
|
|
Claude, Fran's ex-husband, once a highly successful physician, reclines in lavish invalid comfort on his day bed, the television soundless and his cat cozily in his lap, always in the company of Maria Callas's powerful recorded voice and sometimes, more intimately, in the arms of Persephone, his young caregiver.
|
|
It's not only that we can become angry and defensive when we are made more intimately aware of our vulnerability, but also that in these moments we often lack the tools to move through and past our anger to clarity — tools such as negotiation and long-term strategizing for achievable targets.
|
|
I think it's just interesting to always see the emotional responses, so I think in group conversations people are laughing more and joking more and using the "haha" emoji and reaction versus in one-on-one conversation, I think people are more intimately expressive of like, "I love this," and things like that.
|
|
The artist's comment in performing this action is a critique of Western oil painting, which was embraced by Japan during the occupation of Korea (1910–45) In numerous other, more intimately conceived works, there are subtle statements against censorship and the oppression of indigenous Korean culture during military rule in the Republic of Korea (1963–88), found in the Tied Knife series (1962), the hand-carved Tied Stone series (1959–9093), and "Tied Book" (1976).
|
|
The last thing he wanted to do with his career was adapt a novel — and not just any novel, but a novel that had surpassed ordinary best-seller status to emerge, instead, as an event, a sensation, a literary pathology: "Ferrante fever," as readers had taken to calling the frenzy that greeted the publication of each Neapolitan novel — the midnight-release parties; the grave discussions about the books' covers; the jostling reviews, with each critic claiming to know her art more intimately than the critic who came before.
|
|