Can he be more articulate, more outspoken on this issue?
|
|
For better and for worse, Elon Musk is more outspoken.
|
|
They're also standing by their more outspoken members, like Schiff.
|
|
Trump has forced all of us to be more outspoken.
|
|
The federal government's official Twitter account has been more outspoken.
|
|
Men are expected to be more outspoken and aggressive than women.
|
|
He's been even more outspoken against the plan than conservative Sens.
|
|
One of Sisi's more outspoken supporters within the U.S. Congress, Rep.
|
|
But over the past few years, she has been more outspoken.
|
|
Senior members of her new party have been more outspoken, though.
|
|
Former officials are more outspoken — and more willing to be quoted.
|
|
And more recently, they've become more outspoken supporters of the welfare state.
|
|
Take the lead in love and be more outspoken about your desires.
|
|
But his ministers have repeatedly sought to soften his more outspoken remarks.
|
|
It is also getting more outspoken on subjects like high executive pay.
|
|
U.S. allies who stand to be hit have been far more outspoken.
|
|
Few PrEP critics have been more outspoken than Michael Weinstein, the foundation's president.
|
|
Trump is more outspoken and improvisational and has little time for diplomatic niceties.
|
|
The outlet tends to be more outspoken in contrast to other state media.
|
|
By contrast, this newest group of Democratic candidates seems more outspoken and unconventional.
|
|
Big artists are more outspoken on issues than they were ten years ago.
|
|
As a result, several of the more outspoken ones were barred from standing.
|
|
Should President Obama have been more outspoken during the Green Revolution in 2009?
|
|
But when it comes to ethnic cleansing, the pope has been more outspoken.
|
|
That's the perfect example, he's much more outspoken about what he believes in.
|
|
That's what Loughlin's more outspoken daughter, Olivia Jade, would like you think, anyway.
|
|
Benioff is one of the more outspoken corporate leaders but he is not alone.
|
|
But even before Mr O'Rourke's intervention Democrats had been more outspoken on the issue.
|
|
Wheeler has been more outspoken in questioning the science behind climate change than Holmstead.
|
|
Clooney has also been more outspoken politically this year, often criticizing President Donald Trump.
|
|
"Nike recognizes that women are stronger, bolder and more outspoken than ever," they said.
|
|
In recent days other lawmakers on Capitol Hill have become more outspoken on Trump.
|
|
They've been more outspoken than Margo in advising Trump not to make the trip.
|
|
The right-wing Northern League, a member of Italy's opposition center-right, was more outspoken.
|
|
And the Kremlin purged the more outspoken members of its Human Rights Council this week.
|
|
The right-wing Northern League, a member of Italy's opposition centre-right, was more outspoken.
|
|
Now, however, Apple has been forced to be more outspoken in public by the FBI.
|
|
Some atheists want Sanders to be more outspoken about his religious beliefs -- or lack thereof.
|
|
Same with Solange, who's now seen as even more outspoken and "artistic" than her sister.
|
|
Lime has been one of the more outspoken companies following the SFMTA's electric scooter decision.
|
|
I've noticed that the younger wave of pop stars seem more outspoken than previous generations.
|
|
At the time, then-Senator Jeff Sessions was among Donald Trump&aposs more outspoken supporters.
|
|
But I wish she would be more outspoken about the need for corporate tax reform.
|
|
And I'm more outspoken about it and think people are very unfair to his presidency.
|
|
Basketball players are much more outspoken and go into it with a lot of depth.
|
|
And few people in San Juan County are more outspoken about federal overreach than Phil Lyman.
|
|
People are more outspoken — including, hopefully, people like me, who have made mistakes in the past.
|
|
Doping has become a defining issue of the Games, with athletes more outspoken than ever before.
|
|
While Lu gave a cautious response, local media and social media users were far more outspoken.
|
|
"Nike recognizes that women are stronger, bolder and more outspoken than ever," the press release continued.
|
|
Six of the more outspoken hopefuls were thus excluded (they want to challenge this in court).
|
|
He's a lot more outspoken than Peña Nieto, so tensions on those sticking points could escalate.
|
|
"She's not here working for the people," declared Ryan Bundy, the more outspoken of the brothers.
|
|
Some presidents have been calm and quiet on North Korea while others have been more outspoken.
|
|
Since then Raffaele has become one of the more outspoken proponents of evaluating biomarkers for physiological age.
|
|
The reactions to Mr Trump are reinforcing a longer-term trend for business to become more outspoken.
|
|
Both had totally different styles, with Obama saying Ali was more outspoken and Ashe more buttoned down.
|
|
Mr. Vitiello had recently been more outspoken about overflowing immigration facilities and strapped resources at the border.
|
|
"People got a sense that she was much more outspoken than most baking writers," Ms. Wilson said.
|
|
Meeting other Roma, like Mr. Spinelli, has made her more outspoken, but she still struggles with racism.
|
|
He has emerged as one of the more outspoken coal company executives amid tensions over environmental regulations.
|
|
But Gorsuch is also more outspoken and forthright in his positions than your typical Supreme Court aspirant.
|
|
Google and Facebook, recently more outspoken about political issues, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
|
|
I think in the six years that the show was on, I learned to be much more outspoken.
|
|
Her character Moe, fellow Shoplifters Anonymous attendee, is much more outspoken and unapologetically herself compared to her friends.
|
|
Though Swift has become more outspoken about voting and politics, she remains mum on her romance with Alwyn.
|
|
I mention those two specific teams because both have some of the more outspoken players in the league.
|
|
Athletes across professional sports have also become more outspoken about social issues, and the NFL is no exception.
|
|
After a backlash from her staff, Ms. Moskowitz said she "should have been more outspoken" against Mr. Trump.
|
|
If confirmed by the Senate, she would be one of the more outspoken climate deniers in his administration.
|
|
But Tarik Balyali, a member of the municipal assembly from the same opposition party, has been more outspoken.
|
|
Others were more outspoken in placing blame for their departure on the assumption of power by the president's son.
|
|
Under Cook's leadership, Apple has been far more outspoken on controversy topics ranging from gay marriage to environmental conservation.
|
|
For years, Thompson pressed both the administration and fellow members of Congress to be more outspoken on domestic terrorism.
|
|
The exec called it "shameful" and said it highlighted Apple&aposs "docile" workforce compared to other, more outspoken companies.
|
|
The NBA has long enjoyed a reputation as one of sport's more outspoken voices on social and political issues.
|
|
"Nike recognizes that women are stronger, bolder, and more outspoken than ever," the brand said in a statement to Refinery29.
|
|
I don't think they owe us their political views, but they're also more outspoken than they ever have been before.
|
|
Mongeau has partnered with fast-fashion brand FashionNova, a company that often aligns itself with more outspoken women, Jones said.
|
|
If someone is quieter, not that anyone on this cast is quiet, we'll seat them next to someone more outspoken.
|
|
Ted Cruz, who is of Cuban heritage, have criticized Obama for not being more outspoken about the plight of dissidents.
|
|
It's part of the left's war on the right MORE, has been more outspoken in his condemnation of Comey's action.
|
|
And so where – where do you imagine – do you have to be more outspoken as a CEO on this issue?
|
|
His aides have suggested in the past that he would be more outspoken as king than his mother has been.
|
|
Of course, some more outspoken, green-inclined stars like Willie Nelson and Snoop Dogg have well-established marijuana business ventures.
|
|
Of course, some more outspoken, green-inclined stars like Willie Nelson and Snoop Dogg have well-established marijuana business ventures.
|
|
Probably not pressuring me to be more outspoken, it's more ... There's been a lot of pressure of a lot of CEOs.
|
|
Those born since the country ditched its planned economy in the 1980s are growing more outspoken, for example on social media.
|
|
Chan, whose father founded Hang Lung in 1960, is known for being one of the more outspoken businessmen in Hong Kong.
|
|
Pelosi detractors have become more outspoken in calling for change at the top of the Democratic leadership hierarchy in recent days.
|
|
Draymond Green, one of Curry's more outspoken teammates, realized that he had forgotten to congratulate Curry, but Green had an excuse.
|
|
What does seem clear is that the project's critics — environmentalists, human rights advocates and economists — have grown more outspoken and organized.
|
|
The actor and advocate used his time in front of the senate to also talk about the need for more outspoken men.
|
|
Fred Guttenberg, one of the more outspoken critics of the administration's inaction on guns, tweeted that he did not receive an invitation.
|
|
Here's exactly what each candidate thinks about cyber warfare:Hillary ClintonClinton is more outspoken about cyber threats than her democratic opponent, Bernie Sanders.
|
|
Stevens became more outspoken in his views after he retired and was openly critical of the increasingly conservative court he left behind.
|
|
Some outside the neighborhood have been more outspoken, however, about a culture of impunity that they believe encouraged whoever made the threats.
|
|
She has become a more outspoken defender of human rights, of sympathy toward refugees and of the need to reduce carbon emissions.
|
|
Shaub has been much more outspoken than previous directors, even as his office works to eliminate conflicts of interest for Trump's Cabinet.
|
|
Gorsuch is more outspoken and forthright in his positions than your typical Supreme Court aspirant, providing a lot of fodder for any opponents.
|
|
But as the past weeks' crisis with Iran has shown, the far more outspoken Bolton is a tough fit for the Scowcroft mold.
|
|
This was the case even controlling for factors like male students being rated more outspoken overall, and male students having higher grades overall.
|
|
Recently, Farrow has become more outspoken about Allen's alleged actions, calling out actors who have worked with him after the allegations went public.
|
|
But in Florida, where Irma left more than a dozen dead and millions without electricity, a handful of Republicans have been more outspoken.
|
|
When he became executive director of MarylandCAN, an education advocacy group, Mr. Botel used the platform to be more outspoken on social issues.
|
|
After making the intentional choice to be publicly apolitical, the singer has become more outspoken on social issues over the past few years.
|
|
Two years ago, a proposed policy change regarding Medicaid in her home state prompted her to be more outspoken about her daughter's condition.
|
|
Macron said he would be more outspoken during the three-day trip, which began on Sunday, and would also mention individual cases in private.
|
|
But while the Chinese government sought to play down Trump's comments, the domestic media and social media users were far more outspoken on Monday.
|
|
But she has of late been adopting a more outspoken approach, such as taking a dig at China's lack of democracy earlier this year.
|
|
Between the lines: Trump has been more outspoken than any other president about what he wants from the Fed, whose leadership he helped shape.
|
|
Both are of the Never Trump variety, especially Navarro, who has been more outspoken against Trump in decidedly colorful ways than even most Democrats.
|
|
Two of the more outspoken legislative critics were Senator Elizabeth Warren, the Massachusetts Democrat also said to be a possible running mate for Mrs.
|
|
As author and CNN contributor Kate Andersen Brower says, the more outspoken side Trump has displayed is clearly having an effect on her popularity.
|
|
Since Cuomo's father passed away and his partner Sandra Lee got breast cancer, he's been much more outspoken about the importance of family leave.
|
|
I am more involved in politics, and more outspoken about social and racial justice, economic development and feminism than I ever was in Portland.
|
|
Corporate CEOs have been more outspoken in recent years on many social issues, including support for the LGBTQ community, gun control and climate change.
|
|
Kasich has been one of the more outspoken Republican critics of Trump, while Hickenlooper has been seen a potential Democratic challenger to the president.
|
|
Bina48, developed by the company behind the more outspoken bot Sophia, opened the trading day at the New York Stock Exchange alongside UBS executives.
|
|
So far, Mr. Draghi has avoided commenting on Mr. Trump, but he may become more outspoken after Mr. Trump's tumultuous first days in office.
|
|
The European public is already outspoken about Trump, but now there is a more outspoken European leadership that won't paper over these divisions anymore.
|
|
When You're Trying to Look on the Bright Side: "Come to Mama" In a rocky political landscape, Gaga is more outspoken than ever about acceptance.
|
|
A President Trump would likely embolden the worst elements of his base to be even more public, more outspoken, more visible -- and possibly more dangerous.
|
|
Mr. Sun, who works in Internet marketing, is the more outspoken of the two, though he has never had a reputation as a gay activist.
|
|
Florida State's Ziegler said that, historically, even the more outspoken judges to be appointed have tempered themselves once they&aposve become a Supreme Court justice.
|
|
"I don't think I'm that outspoken to be honest with you, Bill," he said when asked if we would act more "outspoken" in the future.
|
|
Senate Democrats are hoping the nominee, who traditionally says little if anything before the confirmation hearings, is prepared from the outset to be more outspoken.
|
|
But while Grossi has been more outspoken, he has called the leadership change an "opportunity to recalibrate", suggesting moderate reform rather than a total overhaul.
|
|
Thinx is one of the more outspoken Trump-resisting companies, but it is not alone in wrapping its brand identity in the aesthetics of protest.
|
|
But Macron has become more outspoken as he seeks to take the mantle in Europe in the face of changing governments there and Trump's unpredictability.
|
|
At the Slush tech conference in Helsinki this week, Hartz said one solution to the tech industry's lack gender diversity is more outspoken female role models.
|
|
The Revolutionary Guards initially kept quiet about their military role in both Syria and Iraq but have become more outspoken about it as casualties have mounted.
|
|
"I'd say it's a necessity, though I'd also say I wish she'd be more outspoken," Jim Kolbe, a former House member from Arizona, said of McSally.
|
|
Some research has found that kids who are more outspoken or persistent in talking about their gender dysphoria are more likely to come out as transgender.
|
|
After the initial reaction of "he should step down if true," fellow Republicans have become more outspoken in their desire to see Moore leave the race.
|
|
James has become one of the more outspoken sports stars in recent years, speaking out for gun control and against police shootings of young black men.
|
|
Kramp-Karrenbauer, the woman most likely to succeed Merkel, is more outspoken than the prudent chancellor and does not hesitate to make provocative demands from France.
|
|
The company is on its third head of diversity since 2016 and has some of the more outspoken employees who are fed up with Google's culture.
|
|
"Exxon's been trying to be more outspoken on the issue, in terms of recognizing the reality of climate change and backing a carbon tax," Kraft said.
|
|
But over time, she became more and more outspoken, and now serves as a liaison on the violence prevention task force for Chicago Congresswoman Robin Kelly.
|
|
Germany has been more outspoken than other countries about stopping arms sales to Saudi Arabia after Khashoggi's death in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2.
|
|
Altman has become one of the startup industry's more outspoken leaders on issues such as universal basic income and the safety and ethical implications of artificial intelligence.
|
|
The decision to work with Chris Woodhouse (Wild Flag, Thee Oh Sees) on the record seems to be pushing the band into new, more outspoken territory, too.
|
|
On wax, his voice imparts a vulnerability and sensuality that matches the '90s R&B that inspires him, but in person, he has a more outspoken disposition.
|
|
Undergirding our understanding of history is a belief that if we had been present, we would have done things differently—been more outspoken, braver, than our forebears.
|
|
In the past, Trump has been more outspoken and descriptive on Twitter after meeting with other tech CEOs such as Google's Sundar Pichai and Twitter's Jack Dorsey.
|
|
Those who have followed Dimon through his career are not surprised that the straight-talking New York banker has become even more outspoken during Donald Trump's presidency.
|
|
Despite the quips made at his expense, Merenda continued to his tirade on his Twitter account, where he proved to be even more outspoken than Dana White.
|
|
Filemon Vela of Texas -- who was one of the more outspoken Democrats calling for change during last fall's speaker race -- was not at the meeting Monday night.
|
|
At the same time, Democrats are doubling down on a racially liberal political agenda, becoming more outspoken and more confrontational in their defense of diversity and multiculturalism.
|
|
As these tech leaders become more outspoken about the issues that matter to them, the pressure to balance their personal beliefs and the neutrality of their platforms mounts.
|
|
So does Amy Klobuchar, getting just a few percentage points at the most in the polls but one of the more outspoken moderates in the race alongside Biden.
|
|
"My stepdaughter has become more outspoken and my daughter is very eager to come home and show us what she learned in school," Overton-Adkins, 36, tells PEOPLE.
|
|
Dr. Udwadia clammed up for a few weeks but then re-emerged even more outspoken than before, vigorously defending his findings and denouncing the government for its complacency.
|
|
Trump has heard from top allies that he should be more outspoken about Sessions, even as Trump remains wary of firing him, people familiar with the conversations say.
|
|
"I think I would be way more outspoken about my personal use or more forthcoming when I meet people if I were not frequently the 'other,'" she says.
|
|
Enes Kanter is one of the more outspoken players in the N.B.A., riffing about LeBron James or Kevin Durant or just about anything else that grabs his attention.
|
|
Addressing a crowd at Oxford during a recent conference entitled Hacking Flavour Perception, Ahnert was even more outspoken about the new culinary boundaries made possible by flavor networks.
|
|
But in a sign of the growing divisions within the Russian elite and the rise of a new political generation, the KPRF is now becoming more outspoken and critical.
|
|
However, the church retreated from its more outspoken calls last year that Kabila step down in 2016 in order to try to broker a compromise that averts further bloodshed.
|
|
That said, these aren't official features, just Twitter's product gurus being more outspoken about in-progress or just plain experimental ideas, as they have been known to do recently.
|
|
One of the hopeful things to have emerged from the coronavirus crisis is the creative coverage produced by China's more outspoken information outlets and new voices on social media.
|
|
Since she started her career with Chadwick Models three years ago, Adut has become more outspoken about discrimination generally, while becoming one of the industry's most sought after models.
|
|
"LK," an anonymous blogger who posts frequently at Social Democracy for the 21st Century, a liberal website sharply critical of the cultural left, was more outspoken, writing on Jan.
|
|
Since she started her career with Chadwick Models three years ago, Adut has become more outspoken about discrimination generally, while becoming one of the industry's most sought after models.
|
|
Over time, Mr. de Blasio has grown more outspoken, but the event on Sunday was the first time he had invited reporters to hear him specifically address subway problems.
|
|
But his support in the party is unstable, and many Social Democrats think that the more outspoken president of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz, would do better against Mrs Merkel.
|
|
Be smart: A lot of attention goes to the more outspoken, hyper-progressive members like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York and Ilhan Omar of Minnesota, Axios' Alexi McCammond explains.
|
|
And, his diagnosis earlier this year with an aggressive form of brain cancer has made him even more outspoken about the problems he sees in the party (and the country).
|
|
Michael T. Flynn, has been much more outspoken about militant Islamists than he has about China and North Korea, the two main strategic concerns of the United States in Asia.
|
|
Bertha Lewis, an African-American political activist who once served on the mayor's transition team but has become a critic of the administration, said Ms. McCray should be more outspoken.
|
|
Other tech giants have proven much more outspoken about Trump policies like the ban on immigrants from Muslim countries and the debate over letting DREAMers stay in the United States.
|
|
In these on-air conversations, Gilbert usually prefers to play moderator to her more outspoken colleagues — "Sharon can say outrageous truths and then I can react to that," she explained.
|
|
I chose to be more outspoken about it, because I felt that I should, as a senior female artist — before #MeToo, four or five years ago, to help the younger generation.
|
|
Does being exposed to this kind of ignorance on a regular basis from prominent figures make you feel like you have to be more outspoken about your religion to educate people?
|
|
When House Speaker Paul Ryan, who was once much more outspoken on Trump's racist, sexist, and xenophobic rhetoric, announced his retirement from Congress, he said he was "grateful" for Trump. Why?
|
|
Otting told Warren that it was his "prerogative" whether to release the information, and insisted that "no one has been more tougher" or "more outspoken" about Wells Fargo's scandals than himself.
|
|
Mohammad Rasoulof, whose new movie won the top prize at the Berlin Film Festival, is one of several filmmakers who have grown more outspoken as Iran clamps down on artistic expression.
|
|
"The tone of the verbal interventions has become much more outspoken over the past few days which no doubt has made some traders feel nervous," Commerzbank analysts said in a note.
|
|
The Hidden Tribes Project found last spring that liberal-leaning voters are, by a nearly 2 to 03 margin, more outspoken on social media than more moderate, diverse and less-educated Democrats.
|
|
NFL ADOPTS POLICY TO FINE TEAMS IF PLAYERS AND PERSONNEL DON'T STAND FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM The right-handed pitcher was known for being one of the more outspoken players in the MLB.
|
|
Relatively speaking, then, Harry Styles plays one of the more outspoken soldiers, capably demonstrating both depth and a survivalist instinct that dangles his character right on the line between human and inhumane.
|
|
Olympic gold medalist Aly Raisman is one of the more outspoken critics of Faehn, believing she should have gone directly to authorities when Faehn learned of the Nassar allegations in summer 2015.
|
|
ABC News's Jan Crawford Greenburg identified her as being on Bush's shortlist in 2007, should another seat become available; she was viewed as "conservative but less controversial" than some more outspoken options.
|
|
Trump talks to supporters Trump has heard from top allies that he should be more outspoken about Sessions, even as Trump remains wary of firing him, people familiar with the conversations say.
|
|
" Some responses on social media were even more outspoken, with one user claiming that to abolish the 23p coin would be "to give into inflation and to trash 1,000 years of history.
|
|
In recent months, Beijing has been more outspoken about dealing with the country's debt problems and forcing deeply indebted private sector companies to sell assets and pay off some of their loans.
|
|
Japan has been more outspoken than other Asian countries in its support for the Obama administration's objections to China's construction of military facilities on seven artificial islands in the South China Sea.
|
|
The bill was sponsored in the Senate by Jessica Ramos, a Queens Democratic senator who has been one of the more outspoken progressive lawmakers, and who has been critical of Mr. Cuomo.
|
|
But since his sentencing, which he has yet to serve, Papadopoulos has become more outspoken claiming that Mifsud was setting him up with a meeting arranged by British and Australian intelligence agencies.
|
|
Mistry—a queer, Indian, first-generation immigrant woman—has since become the avatar of a more outspoken, young, rebellious class of chefs who threaten the restaurant industry's historically white, straight, male-dominant guard.
|
|
CEO Tim Cook has become more vocal about those issues and other social and policy causes over the past few years as he's taken on a more outspoken advocacy role as chief executive.
|
|
Since taking office, Trump has been a far more outspoken booster of U.S. weapons sales abroad than his recent predecessors, acting almost as a salesman for the U.S. defense industry, analysts have said.
|
|
Mr Luo himself, although not exactly sacked, was moved from his reporting role at Caijing, one of China's more outspoken magazines, for investigating secret offshore accounts, and transferred to an affiliated research institute.
|
|
It feels like you've become more outspoken— specifically when it comes to feminism—since the release of this record, and you've mentioned that you're being approached more frequently with this specific bent in mind.
|
|
As her life goes on, she grows quieter and more reclusive, but at the same time bolder and more outspoken, and more keenly aware of her own failure to live to her own standards.
|
|
One of the more outspoken members of the opposition, Rafizi Ramli, sarcastically called Mr. Najib "the luckiest person" to have received so much money, and "most generous" for having returned so much of it.
|
|
"After the death of Edward Clark, Jeffrey Clark became more outspoken about his radical views, expressing them openly to his family members who were in the area following Edward Clark's death," the affidavit says.
|
|
The Trump administration also plans to nominate Marvin Goodfriend, a Carnegie Mellon University economist who is an even more outspoken critic of the Fed's stimulus campaign, to an open seat on the Fed's board.
|
|
But Nadella credits his predecessor, the louder and more outspoken Steve Ballmer, for making the decision to take on Amazon Web Services in cloud infrastructure, where Microsoft is now the clear No. 2 player.
|
|
He was much more outspoken than he was in pushing ObamaCare repeal legislation in 2017 or even last year's tax-reform package, letting other members of his conference wage much of the public relations battle.
|
|
Anybody can be a great leader, but many times men are more outspoken and arrogant than women and many people perceive outspoken and confident individuals as leaders since they are usually the first to speak.
|
|
How this plays out on campus is different from the Weinstein effect in key ways, but the point is, students have been at the forefront of what it means to be more outspoken about misconduct.
|
|
But that also made the monarchy vulnerable to charges of despotism and wastefulness, precisely at a time when the public was becoming more outspoken, emboldened in part by the ferment of revolution in other countries.
|
|
"I think it was a really stressful situation, or just a situation that was talked about a lot, and then sort of just disappeared," said Andrea Petkovic, often one of the WTA's more outspoken players.
|
|
In the video, David Hogg, one of the more outspoken Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School students who has made several television appearances since the shooting, is seen in a CBS 2 Los Angeles news report.
|
|
Whether it's the fact that Selena Dalton is more outspoken than women would have been at the time, or that Malcolm is more in touch with his emotions than men would have been at the time.
|
|
Both candidates campaigned to help UEFA's middle-sized and smaller members and said it was necessary to close the gap between big and small clubs, although Van Praag was more outspoken in Wednesday's pre-vote speeches.
|
|
Thiel, an earlier investor in Facebook and creator of Founders Fund, and Y Combinator's Sam Altman are two of Silicon Valley's more outspoken voices and, when it comes to politics, they land in very different places.
|
|
Even among the 2020 candidates who have been more outspoken in their support for impeachment, the message on Wednesday was familiar: The report on its own should be evidence enough to jolt the Congress into action.
|
|
They argued that Gorsuch is "more outspoken and forthright in his positions than your typical Supreme Court aspirant," since he wrote "a full book on assisted suicide and euthanasia" that "came down decisively against" the practices.
|
|
Faced with aggressive leaders in Russia, Turkey, Hungary, and Poland, she has had leadership thrust upon her, and become a more outspoken defender of human rights, sympathy toward refugees and the need to reduce carbon emissions.
|
|
Mr. Capriles has been one of the more outspoken politicians at recent protests against the president, which have drawn large crowds since an attempt late last month by the Supreme Court to dissolve Venezuela's National Assembly.
|
|
Taylor Swift's days of staying out of politics are long gone and in a new piece in Elle, she just made it clear she's going to be even more outspoken leading up to the 2020 presidential election.
|
|
While it may seem to some that he's the only male tennis player doing so, Murray believes that others exist, but that they need to be more outspoken and to push toward total equality in the sport.
|
|
As political opponents grow more outspoken in favour of bans—the Greens in parliament suggest sending petrol and diesel cars to the scrapyard nationwide by 225—even Mrs Merkel's ruling party is adjusting its position on diesel.
|
|
Solo has also been among the more outspoken women's team stars to criticize U.S. Soccer in a dispute over pay, arguing that she and her teammates should be compensated equally to the far less successful men's team.
|
|
It's also worth noting that Clinton recently advocated for repealing the Hyde Amendment, which restricts federal funds for abortion — an issue that even Planned Parenthood has only recently gotten more outspoken on thanks to new grassroots pressure.
|
|
Together, RT and Sputnik would be the nucleus of an assertively pro-Russian, frequently anti-West information network, RT in the mold of a more traditional cable network and Sputnik as its more outspoken, flashy younger sibling.
|
|
Fellow conservatives swiftly called critics of the decree "enemies of religion," which was awkward when the archbishop of Munich became one of the more outspoken ones, accusing Mr. Söder of "instrumentalizing" a Christian symbol for political ends.
|
|
Rehn was somewhat more outspoken than his peer Madis Müller, Governor of the Estonian central bank, who said the low inflation could mean that the central bank has to further boost the economy at its mid-September meeting.
|
|
It's a line that's touched such a nerve with their audience that a couple of them have even gone and had the phrase tattooed, and it's undoubtedly been the catalyst for the band's more outspoken attitude moving forward.
|
|
Two of the more outspoken legislative critics have been Senator Elizabeth Warren, the Massachusetts Democrat, who is known for her support of liberal causes, and Representative Michael E. Capuano, a Massachusetts Democrat and former mayor of Somerville, Mass.
|
|
Whatever Holzmann's views, it will be difficult for him to be more outspoken than Nowotny, who drew an extremely rare public rebuke from the ECB last April for telling Reuters what the ECB's first rate move could be.
|
|
Or theirs: I placed my fate in the cooks' hands and was rewarded with a flaring mixture of ground beef, sausage unnerved by paprika and pastrami house-made in the Egyptian style, closer to basterma and more outspoken.
|
|
"With other forms of stigma you have a lot more outspoken outrage against it," explains Rebecca Pearl, lead author on the study and an assistant professor of psychology in psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine.
|
|
Ray has grown more outspoken recently, penning op-ed pieces on legal topics surrounding Trump and appearing often as a commentator on cable TV. Any potential baggage the new lawyers brought to the equation didn't appear to sway Trump.
|
|
The documentary, no doubt inspired by the Lover track "Miss Americana and the Heartbreak Prince," will likely cover some of Swift's biggest and most controversial career moments, including her recent decision to be more outspoken in the political space.
|
|
Writing about the cup controversies in 2016, the Washington Post's Maura Judkis broke down Schultz's more outspoken political moments: In 20163, he requested that customers not bring guns to his stores, even in states where "open carry" is permitted.
|
|
But in recent years, as casualties have mounted, they have been more outspoken about their engagement, framing it as an existential struggle against the Sunni Muslim fighters of Islamic State who see Shi'ites - the majority of Iran's population - as apostates.
|
|
He gained some notoriety in 2014, when he was one of the more outspoken armed ranchers who occupied a ranch in Arizona that year to stop the government from seizing cattle from a rancher who owned years' worth of grazing fees.
|
|
Washington (CNN)Nancy Pelosi continued to express confidence on Thursday that she will become House Speaker in the next Congress, despite the fact that her detractors are growing more outspoken in their criticism of the long-time Democratic leader and Rep.
|
|
Several of the more outspoken members -- whom Trump calls his "warriors" -- have acted as political bodyguards by publicly attacking Mueller, calling for criminal prosecution of former FBI Director James Comey and appearing on right-wing media outlets to argue Trump's case.
|
|
"And there's no area where the president has been more outspoken than taking action on common-sense gun safety measures that would make it harder for criminals and others who shouldn't have them to buy a gun," Mr. Earnest said.
|
|
At the same time, he had become more outspoken on issues of poverty and the need to end the war in Vietnam, significantly in the "Riverside Church" speech, delivered in New York a year to the day before his death.
|
|
Former President Barack Obama, who has grown more outspoken about climate change since leaving office, recently posed for a photo op handshake with Greta Thunberg just a few months after he openly and unapologetically bragged about ramping up domestic oil production.
|
|
The process will now shift into a new phase, with Amazon representatives communicating more directly with the finalist cities as they prepare to select a winner later this year — and perhaps with cities being even more outspoken about why they should be chosen.
|
|
That has not satisfied some activists and protesters who feel that the governor should be more outspoken, particularly considering the national reckoning over sexual harassment in the workplace — something Mr. Cuomo has promised will be a major part of his 2018 agenda.
|
|
In one, he offers a lucid summary of the intellectual innovations of Erasmus of Rotterdam — the "first literary superstar in modern history," he calls him — whose promotion of an interiorized piety over external ritual helped prepare the way for more outspoken reformers like Martin Luther.
|
|
In the long run, this could mean a GOP that is even more hard-line on immigration and on policing, that is more outspoken about fearing Muslims and other minority groups, but also takes a softer line on traditional party economic issues like tax cuts.
|
|
Clinton, 36, the daughter of former President Bill Clinton and former Democratic presidential nominee and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, has become more and more outspoken against President Donald Trump and his team in recent days, hitting her mother's 2016 rival where it hurts — on Twitter.
|
|
Ilan Maor, Israel's former consul-general in Shanghai and the managing partner of Sheng BDO, a business advisory firm, said he thinks China's leadership is keen to limit discussions with the Israeli delegation to economics, even if Beijing has become more outspoken on Middle East issues.
|
|
He rose to fame three decades ago as the lead singer of the legendary New York hardcore band Cro-Mags, and he's become one of the more outspoken advocates of plant-based diets as pathways to sobriety, including authoring a book called Meat Is for Pussies.
|
|
The former first lady and her allies were far more outspoken one week ago, in the aftermath of Comey's bombshell letter stating that the bureau had discovered hundreds of thousands of emails that "appear to be pertinent to the investigation" into possible mishandling of classified information.
|
|
But it's in Part 2 on Tuesday night that Mr. Burns and his co-directors, Sarah Burns and David McMahon (his daughter and son-in-law), venture into the less clear-cut part of Robinson's life, when he became more outspoken about civil rights yet wasn't always viewed heroically.
|
|
Wosskow has been one of the more outspoken executives in the London tech community when it comes to advocating for a more diverse landscape of founders, and last year she and Anna Jones, the CEO of Hearst UK, formed AllBright a funding and education network geared to female entrepreneurs.
|
|
Related: Obama Administration Reverses Course, Will Not Allow Oil & Gas Drilling Off the Atlantic Coast But opponents have been more outspoken since the Deepwater Horizon blowout in 2010, which killed 11 workers and uncorked the worst offshore oil spill in US history, and organizers said Wednesday's demonstration marked a turning point.
|
|
And that when someone who is now our president in the White House gives voice to those kinds of degrading comments about women, who's caught on tape saying those kinds of things, it gives a license to people to be more outspoken against women, against our progress, against our rights.
|
|
"When someone who is now our president in the White House gives voice to those kinds of degrading comments about women, who's caught on tape saying those kinds of things, it gives a license to people to be more outspoken against women, against our progress, against our rights," Clinton said.
|
|
As Israel reels from a tsunami of terrorism amid a moribund peace process with the Palestinians, Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Ben Carsen and Jeb Bush have been much more outspoken in their support for the Jewish state, but this has not resonated with the Israeli public or in the media.
|
|
Grenell has sparked controversy by adopting a far more outspoken role than his predecessor since arriving in Berlin in May, including a posting on Twitter in which he said German firms should wind down their business in Iran after Trump's decision to pull the United States out of the nuclear accord.
|
|
" ON DONALD TRUMP'S SEXISM:"When someone who is now our president in the White House gives voice to those kinds of degrading comments about women, who's caught on tape saying those kinds of things, it gives a license to people to be more outspoken against women, against our progress, against our rights.
|
|
And I was intimidated that maybe I wasn't, like, the best at it and that there were other people that were more outspoken, more polished, more centered, or could relate better with black people than I could because they were valedictorians of schools that were all black, and I came from mixed schools.
|
|
Since the expose from the Times, a subsequent story from The New Yorker and countless other allegations from women who claim to have encountered Weinstein over the years, McGowan has been using her massive following on Twitter and support from fellow celebrities to be one of the more outspoken voices for change in Hollywood.
|
|
Des Moines, Iowa (CNN)In shaking up his leadership team last week, Ben Carson has begun changing before our eyes from the consummate political outsider -- a soft-spoken neurosurgeon making his first run for any public office -- to a savvier, more outspoken political leader willing to mix it up in the coming Republican primary bloodbath.
|
|
But he is surrounded in the administration by hawks on the nuclear issue, none more outspoken than Mr. Bolton, and the administration's decision to brief allies this week on the issue was viewed by key NATO partners as a sign that the decision had been made, even if it had not been formally acknowledged.
|
|
No American public figure was a greater champion of Ukraine's freedom and more outspoken against the evils of Russian dictator Vladimir PutinVladimir Vladimirovich PutinHillicon Valley: House panel unveils draft of privacy bill | Senate committee approves bill to sanction Russia | Dems ask HUD to review use of facial recognition | Uber settles sexual harassment charges for .
|
|
Mike LeeMichael (Mike) Shumway LeeMcConnell, allies lean into Twitter, media 'war' Conservatives buck Trump over worries of 'socialist' drug pricing Criminal justice reform should extend to student financial aid MORE (R-Utah) was more outspoken in his objection to the refusal by leaders to touch pre-existing conditions, while Cruz's position was left murky.
|
|
John Feehery, president of Quinn Gillespie Communications, and a former top Republican staffer on Capitol Hill, was more outspoken: The second basis for Republican animosity toward Cruz is the widespread conviction that Cruz would not only lose in a landslide, but that he would bring the Republican Senate majority and many House Republicans down with him.
|
|
However, it's important to note that despite the fact that NBA players did not participate in protests on the court, coaches and players -- from stars like the Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James and the Golden State Warriors' Steph Curry to coaches like Gregg Popovich and Steve Kerr -- have been more outspoken and public in their criticism of Trump.
|
|
When the Bulls visited the White House after winning the title in 1991, Hodges, dressed in a dashiki, delivered a note for President George H.W. Bush asking for better solutions to racial inequality in the U.S., and he publicly criticized other black athletes, including his teammate Michael Jordan, for not being more outspoken about issues affecting the African-American community.
|
|
While Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff did not cut company ties with U.S. Customs and Border Protection after hundreds of his employees signed a letter asking him to reexamine the company's relationship with the agency following news of cruel family separation at the U.S-Mexico border, the executive has been more outspoken on other political hot-button issues, like gun control.
|
|
What New York City, Atlanta, Toronto, Denver and the others can expect, according to Nick Wingfield of the NYT: The process will now shift into a new phase, with Amazon representatives communicating more directly with the finalist cities as they prepare to select a winner later this year — and perhaps with cities being even more outspoken about why they should be chosen.
|
|
Ben SasseBenjamin (Ben) Eric SasseManufacturing group leads coalition to urge Congress to reauthorize Ex-Im Bank The Hill's Morning Report - Trump ousts Bolton; GOP exhales after win in NC Trump endorses Sasse in 2020 race MORE (R-Neb.) for his reelection bid in 2020, sending a message of support for one of his more outspoken Republican critics on Capitol Hill.
|
|
Bernie SandersBernie SandersHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' The exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden MORE (Vt.), the liberal Independent from Vermont who may run again for the Democratic presidential nomination, has been more outspoken on Iran than many of his colleagues.
|
|
Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneyImpeachment will make some Senate Republicans squirm Trump uses Camp David to schmooze GOP lawmakers as impeachment vote looms Overnight Health Care: Trump says drug importation plan is coming | Hints at softening vaping flavor ban | Groups sue over Medicaid work requirements in MI MORE (R- Utah) has been one of the more outspoken GOP critics of Trump's behavior; in 2012, Romney and former Sen.
|
|