Nearly everyone was a woman, nearly everyone was a person of color.
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Nearly everyone was white, and nearly everyone was mouthing along to hip-hop and doing viral dances, making sinuous, jerky movements.
|
|
Nearly everyone uses Facebook, Google, Amazon, Apple and Microsoft, and nearly everyone can see how smaller businesses have been hurt by their dominance.
|
|
But win Tomei did — a surprise to nearly everyone.
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To buy something — which nearly everyone can do, at prices nearly everyone can afford, in language that (while needlessly complicated) is by now widely known — is in part to buy into that romance.
|
|
Nearly everyone is waiting to see which candidate proves strongest.
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|
Nearly everyone is back for the "I'm Upset" music video.
|
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Nearly everyone agrees about one thing: We're entering dangerous territory.
|
|
Similarly, nearly everyone who was asked called bitcoin a bubble.
|
|
Nearly everyone was a winner from that change of heart.
|
|
On paper, at least, nearly everyone is against online harassment.
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Nearly everyone has some amount of anxiety about approaching strangers.
|
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He also outperformed nearly everyone on the field that day.
|
|
Nearly everyone, it seems, has an opinion on the matter.
|
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Nearly everyone who can do something crazy and acrobatic does.
|
|
Eritrea, Rwanda and Sri Lanka manage to vaccinate nearly everyone.
|
|
This cognitive dissonance is typical of nearly everyone I know.
|
|
The mood, according to nearly everyone involved, will be unpleasant.
|
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"It's very provocative and relatable for nearly everyone," he says.
|
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And nearly everyone kept a trade threat close at hand.
|
|
At the high school, Kedarie was known to nearly everyone.
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|
But he's stuck at home along with nearly everyone else.
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Nearly everyone agreed that the draft did not operate fairly.
|
|
The last few weeks have been dark for nearly everyone.
|
|
Craig Spencer: Nearly everyone you see today is the same.
|
|
And it is vehemently loathed by nearly everyone it affects.
|
|
It's the first stop for nearly everyone doing online research.
|
|
Nearly everyone had olives to supply oil for the year.
|
|
Kudos to Elon Musk and team for surprising nearly everyone.
|
|
Nearly everyone looked terrible against this dreaded spread of colors.
|
|
But there is also something for nearly everyone to like .
|
|
Nearly everyone expects the fight to drag on for months.
|
|
Nearly everyone in the party wants to raise the minimum wage.
|
|
But they say they enjoy school less than nearly everyone else.
|
|
Nearly everyone in the novel, save Jessup, seems bamboozled by him.
|
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Nearly everyone wore a "Make America Great Again" red baseball hat.
|
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Nearly everyone on the flight suffered minor injuries, Mexican officials said.
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|
Nearly everyone will have acne at some point in their lives.
|
|
On my second day, however, nearly everyone hung up on me.
|
|
So when Skull Trooper became purchasable again, nearly everyone wanted it.
|
|
Nearly everyone on Earth consumes some form of fermented food regularly.
|
|
It's a challenge facing nearly everyone in this devastated coastal town.
|
|
"Nearly everyone we've approached has agreed to participate," Paz-Bailey said.
|
|
Now nearly everyone relies on air conditioning - and plenty of it.
|
|
Bush hid "from nearly everyone except her husband," according to Page.
|
|
And Wall Street — and nearly everyone else — has declared open season.
|
|
Nearly everyone who saw the phone asked me what it was.
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|
But unlike nearly everyone else he knows, however, he means it.
|
|
Nearly everyone has a red Solo cup with a mixed drink.
|
|
But it's one nearly everyone you know is playing right now.
|
|
And yet nearly everyone has the virus by their late 30s.
|
|
Russians do not need a visa, but nearly everyone else does.
|
|
"I think nearly everyone had some type of injury," he said.
|
|
But one thing nearly everyone on all sides carried: a camera.
|
|
Nearly everyone else treats global warming in essentially the same way.
|
|
Nearly everyone associated with La Ruta knows him as Tinker Tico.
|
|
Nearly everyone else is expected to receive their assistance by March.
|
|
Nearly everyone in Hong Kong wears a face mask in public.
|
|
Judge Curtis, who afterward declined to comment, found nearly everyone guilty.
|
|
Students, workers, parents — nearly everyone seems to have suffered from it.
|
|
But I soon recognized fierce optimism in nearly everyone I met.
|
|
On vacation, nearly everyone we met called my boyfriend my husband.
|
|
The Stone Nearly everyone I know my age is in crisis.
|
|
Serious decarbonisation will impose significant cost and inconvenience on nearly everyone.
|
|
But unlike that dress, nearly everyone perceives Kitaoka's berries as red.
|
|
Features like open kitchens and spacious bathrooms appeal to nearly everyone.
|
|
Nearly everyone in the room is looking away from the painting.
|
|
This is a point reiterated by nearly everyone I speak to.
|
|
Some 90,000 people will be dead; nearly everyone else will be injured.
|
|
Nearly everyone on the flight suffered minor injuries, according to Mexican officials.
|
|
Nearly everyone wrings out as much authenticity as possible from their lines.
|
|
Nearly everyone on this planet — whatever their identity — has dreamed at night.
|
|
Nearly everyone Epic is suing has been banned from Fortnite multiple times.
|
|
The one thing nearly everyone agreed on was that it was real.
|
|
Meanwhile, on The Porpoise, nearly everyone continues to be dead or dying.
|
|
It's a battle to the non-finish for nearly everyone who competes.
|
|
And nearly everyone is wearing tall protective rain boots of some sort.
|
|
He stopped answering calls and emails from nearly everyone in his life.
|
|
Ms. Galás was dressed, like nearly everyone in the audience, in black.
|
|
Nearly half the population lacks drinking water; nearly everyone has no power.
|
|
Yet nearly everyone involved in the crisis has already testified in hearings.
|
|
The dismissal was news to nearly everyone outside of Trump's immediate family.
|
|
Nearly everyone who tried it said it tasted like the real thing.
|
|
Nearly everyone hates the WBC, and the WBC hates them right back.
|
|
Nearly everyone has this particular fear subconsciously baked into them from childhood.
|
|
And it seems that nearly everyone — well, not everyone — is pretty obsessed.
|
|
This is an agricultural society, where nearly everyone is a subsistence farmer.
|
|
Nearly everyone, regardless of class or status, was stranded, suffering and afraid.
|
|
Nearly everyone in Rukban wants to leave, a recent UN survey found.
|
|
Nearly everyone had taken off their clothes to run into the water.
|
|
But nearly everyone she met was already making contributions to Planned Parenthood.
|
|
By the time I left for the airport, nearly everyone was dancing.
|
|
But, in Hanif's telling, nearly everyone in Pakistan wants to kill Zia.
|
|
It was a surprise to nearly everyone, not only to John Roberts.
|
|
If there's one thing nearly everyone can agree upon, it is that.
|
|
Nearly everyone frantically asked which way was safe for them to flee.
|
|
The North Koreans bailed on Trump's speech, while nearly everyone else stayed.
|
|
Nearly everyone standing in line was collecting several years' worth of payments.
|
|
Nearly everyone I spoke to used the word "difficult" to describe him.
|
|
He uses that word to describe nearly everyone not named Donald J. Trump.
|
|
At this point, nearly everyone falls out of the yacht, drowns, and dies.
|
|
Nearly everyone thought bringing back waterboarding was a great idea, Gwyneth Kelly noted.
|
|
As things stand, the cost of education is too steep for nearly everyone.
|
|
Nearly everyone acknowledges that the promise of metagenomic mining has yet to materialize.
|
|
But in this case, nearly everyone involved in the initial investigation was dead.
|
|
Nearly everyone does it, but we still don't know exactly why masturbation exists.
|
|
Nearly everyone is available for the struggling Giants, who are 27 games under .
|
|
Nearly everyone, white and brown, is drawn in a similar bulbous avocado shape.
|
|
Amphetamines, players said, were widespread in clubhouses, and nearly everyone knew about it.
|
|
Nearly everyone wanted help managing their email, eating better and improving their relationships.
|
|
Nearly everyone, it seems, is catching and training and breeding and evolving Pokémon.
|
|
Bush's remark was a refrain I heard from nearly everyone I spoke with.
|
|
And an individualized class is out of the price range for nearly everyone.
|
|
Marvel's Avengers is changing the way nearly everyone sees their high-value characters.
|
|
With the attention of nearly everyone who will cast a vote on Nov.
|
|
When growth accelerates, as it did in the second quarter, nearly everyone participates.
|
|
Priorities nearly everyone agrees on, from infrastructure to the opioid crisis, go unaddressed.
|
|
And apparently, nearly everyone else is going to support him when he does.
|
|
Nearly everyone here seemed to be on the Lakers' purple and gold bandwagon.
|
|
Nearly everyone accepted the literature; several confirmed they would vote for Mr. Sanders.
|
|
Like nearly everyone else hired by the campaign, Mr. Manafort was not vetted.
|
|
The result is a case of paltry significance that nearly everyone can abide.
|
|
Nearly everyone expects them to improve now that James is on the team.
|
|
But as the evidence makes clear, summer break is nearly everyone parent's problem.
|
|
In fact, she is already suffering, as is nearly everyone in the novel.
|
|
Nearly everyone there seems to know someone who has struggled with drug dependency.
|
|
It also proposed introducing conduct standards for nearly everyone working in a CMC.
|
|
In Netflix's "Friends From College," arriving on Friday, nearly everyone is that friend.
|
|
Nearly everyone shares one insecurity: they&aposre scared of not being good enough.
|
|
Nearly everyone has opinions about both the chicken plants and the undocumented workers.
|
|
Nearly everyone remarked about how warm the church had been the night before.
|
|
"Nearly everyone on the roster was involved in those trade rumors," Never said.
|
|
But among the Spanish-language users, nearly everyone cited fears of police encounters.
|
|
A Boeing 737 plane has crashed in Havana, Cuba, killing nearly everyone on board.
|
|
But, as nearly everyone agrees, it does little to instill faith in the system.
|
|
Nearly everyone we know marched today, either in D.C. or in their home cities.
|
|
Because of the dirt storms, nearly everyone cooked on open fires inside the shelters.
|
|
At the same time, I'd also bet that nearly everyone will come away exhilarated.
|
|
Nearly everyone agrees that reforestation is an incredibly powerful tool to combat climate change.
|
|
Under Obamacare, nearly everyone either had to obtain health insurance or pay a penalty.
|
|
Structural reform is like exercise: nearly everyone could use a bit more of it.
|
|
And as nearly everyone knows, being Black in America is also not so great.
|
|
"Nearly everyone here suffers from corruption, nepotism, abuses of authority and impunity," Tábora notes.
|
|
"I think nearly everyone had some type of injury," he told reporters on Monday.
|
|
"I think nearly everyone had some type of injury," the sheriff told reporters Monday.
|
|
Nearly everyone seemed to have a story about meeting or being inspired by Ali.
|
|
ABLE accounts provide a path for nearly everyone else to do the same thing.
|
|
Clinton supporters outnumbered Trump supporters, and nearly everyone who planned to vote for Mrs.
|
|
Seamon seemed cognizant about going around and talking with nearly everyone at the event.
|
|
It affects nearly everyone to some extent, and often at their most vulnerable moments.
|
|
I also don't know what it means that nearly everyone left Standing Rock behind.
|
|
Nearly everyone has a stake and an opinion about it, as you well know.
|
|
Nearly everyone had a personal connection to the play that bordered on the proprietary.
|
|
Last year, Kim surprised nearly everyone with the relentless pace of his weapons tests.
|
|
The congestion pricing plan, as outlined in the budget, will apply to nearly everyone.
|
|
Most people dread filing their taxes — but nearly everyone is hoping for a refund.
|
|
Nearly everyone who is jailed will return to their communities, often within a year.
|
|
The abruptness of the decision took nearly everyone by surprise, including his own officials.
|
|
But nearly everyone who acts out violently has a dysfunctional or missing paternal relationship.
|
|
Curated social networks like Instagram create standards unattainable by nearly everyone in real life.
|
|
Nearly everyone is in on the game because the man called Buddy was everywhere.
|
|
WASHINGTON, Iowa — They share awkward glances at events where nearly everyone looks like them.
|
|
Nearly everyone in the crowd knew Nayyem personally, from his years as a correspondent.
|
|
There is, in the quiver containing his ideas, something for nearly everyone to dislike.
|
|
Nearly everyone attacked it based on their interests and we all know the results.
|
|
It is a situation where nearly everyone wins – except the student-athletes, some say.
|
|
To be sure, nearly everyone falls now and then, and some falls are unavoidable.
|
|
Nearly everyone agrees that it would help for the next director to be a Jew.
|
|
Nearly everyone, on and off the courts, was wearing Adidas apparel along with their sneakers.
|
|
Nearly everyone knows Jon was the Lord Commander of the Night's Watch, including Cersei Lannister.
|
|
Nearly everyone can benefit from some of the best discounts of the year right now.
|
|
An on-demand black car service was easy to dismiss, but nearly everyone needs transportation.
|
|
The revolutionary nature of virtual reality is inconsequential if it is inaccessible to nearly everyone.
|
|
On this he convinced nearly everyone: there is an obvious need for Infosys to change.
|
|
When tracking is a simple as snapping a picture, it becomes accessible to nearly everyone.
|
|
Nearly everyone who has met Cooperman has a story about him trying to save money.
|
|
He immediately found himself shunned and harassed by nearly everyone on the famously liberal campus.
|
|
I passed the photo around at a party—nearly everyone reacted in the same matter.
|
|
Nearly everyone liked Lady Gaga's national anthem Sunday night — but not everyone loved her timing.
|
|
Not placing limits on climate-warming carbon emissions, however, would be costly for nearly everyone.
|
|
Miraculously, a new cure is developed that can save nearly everyone who has this disease.
|
|
But nearly everyone seemed to agree that Manafort was probably hoping for a presidential pardon.
|
|
Nearly everyone had regretted registering for a space-sucking, clunky machine that they never use.
|
|
Nearly everyone with lupus will experience joint pain and inflammation, which can progress to arthritis.
|
|
At the end, the fellows sit for a nationally administered board exam; nearly everyone passes.
|
|
There's also the fact that nearly everyone at the festival is a massive grime nerd.
|
|
While people had a range of opinions, nearly everyone thought it would rattle the city.
|
|
Business Insider asked financial planners how to start investing and nearly everyone said index funds.
|
|
Nearly everyone who saw Ms. Nelligan's blazing performance left the theater dazzled into near blindness.
|
|
So is nearly everyone who has ever enrolled in the public service loan forgiveness program.
|
|
Sanders came out swinging as a Democratic Socialist, out-lefting nearly everyone in the field.
|
|
Like most refugees, she didn't want to leave behind nearly everyone and everything she knew.
|
|
Nearly everyone in this country knows someone who has been impacted by this deadly scourge.
|
|
In countries with major outbreaks, the burdens have fallen on nearly everyone, sick or not.
|
|
He's outclassed by nearly everyone, but he's there because he wants to make a difference.
|
|
Unlike nearly everyone else on Providence's East Side, we weren't Catholic or Jewish, but Unitarian.
|
|
Stettheimer's "Nude Self Portrait" is a presiding spirit ignored by nearly everyone in the room.
|
|
And nearly everyone agreed: American democracy is eroding on multiple fronts — socially, culturally, and economically.
|
|
It is one thing to start out writing poems, because nearly everyone dabbles in it.
|
|
"Recommendations emphasize that moving more and sitting less will benefit nearly everyone," according to the report.
|
|
Regardless of his animosity towards nearly everyone, Sister Mary wholly believes that he has saintly qualities.
|
|
Like nearly everyone, I spent the weekend talking to friends and acquaintances about the Trump tape.
|
|
But nearly everyone on Wall Street attributed this to the spate of hurricanes — a seasonal problem.
|
|
Patent lawsuits once dominated the mobile field, with nearly everyone either suing, being sued, or both.
|
|
By this point it was 7:30 PM and nearly everyone in the office had left.
|
|
Perhaps that's because nearly everyone in the business world today uses one cloud application or another.
|
|
The game is set in the not-too-distant future where nearly everyone owns a robot.
|
|
Despite the differences amongst us, nearly everyone experiences a romantic, tingly feeling for another human being.
|
|
In 2015, the central bank did just that, and scared the bejesus out of nearly everyone.
|
|
"I've learned that nearly everyone has impostor syndrome at some point in their life," he says.
|
|
Even in an era where nearly everyone shares nearly everything, salary figures feel intimate, embarrassing, personal.
|
|
Nearly everyone has been frustrated or abused by America's fragmented, overcomplicated, inefficient, often cruel healthcare system.
|
|
It's a social law that nearly everyone follows and respects, rarely needing police involvement once implemented.
|
|
Washington (CNN)Nearly everyone in Washington agrees -- they want a solution to the pending DACA expiration.
|
|
With nearly everyone taking off the next day, Thanksgiving Eve is basically Friday night times three.
|
|
Nearly everyone agrees that we will see higher interest rates over the near and extended future.
|
|
Nearly everyone is there for the wrong reasons—to be on TV—and acts accordingly outrageous.
|
|
He is almost certain to be found guilty, as Chinese courts convict nearly everyone prosecutors accuse.
|
|
Bret: Also, the memo, like football, has a way of leaving nearly everyone involved badly concussed.
|
|
The narrator of "On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous" is known to nearly everyone as Little Dog.
|
|
Nearly everyone who has been at Standing Rock for more than a month has a cough.
|
|
Nearly everyone who gathered in Washington had a story of a gracious personal note or gesture.
|
|
Nearly everyone who has raised children knows the value of cohesive neighborhoods and robust community institutions.
|
|
By the time I had language, I'd made an unspoken pact with nearly everyone I encountered.
|
|
But nearly everyone present recognized a sign of irrevocable momentum in a long process of change.
|
|
Nearly everyone who writes to the Haggler is in distress, and this profoundly skews his sample.
|
|
Nearly everyone experiences this, the women said, but they suggested that women may have less patience.
|
|
A substantial majority of Americans support stricter gun laws, and nearly everyone wants universal background checks.
|
|
Fixes Nearly everyone outside the White House agrees that the Women's March on Washington on Jan.
|
|
The basic question nearly everyone is asking is how quickly the Fed will raise interest rates.
|
|
My junior year, I took a rigorous course that nearly everyone dropped after the first week.
|
|
While nearly everyone spent the day imbibing, the whole scene was somehow also very family-friendly.
|
|
Not that Úrsula is entirely to blame for the violence that consumes nearly everyone around her.
|
|
Nearly everyone who knew her growing up spoke of Formin's determination and her talent for English.
|
|
Nearly everyone passing by seems to have a young child, a baby, or one on the way.
|
|
Just like nearly everyone in Colorado with a chronic health condition, Barbara MacLean has used marijuana medicinally.
|
|
Nearly everyone partook, including a man who had crazy, black-colored Einstein hair, a former sheriff's deputy.
|
|
The 10-second clip shows nearly everyone on the car singing in unison while smiling and swaying.
|
|
And there is one universal activity that nearly everyone ends up enjoying together: watching the celebratory fireworks.
|
|
Nearly everyone found him annoying, and the paperclip became a staple of Windows parodies over the years.
|
|
Nearly everyone has one and each is unique, so they are a convenient way to confirm identities.
|
|
Starbucks announced 10 new ways to customize drinks this fall, and there are options for nearly everyone.
|
|
Today, surveillance is digital, automated, and pervasive, and governments can afford to track and record nearly everyone.
|
|
It's also largely flavorless, which is why nearly everyone adds seasoning and some people add melted butter.
|
|
And now, after welcoming The Beatles, Spotify's catalog has officially hit "good enough for nearly everyone" status.
|
|
Oh, and as with many weeks prior, nearly everyone wondered where special counsel Robert Mueller's report was.
|
|
Nearly everyone seemed to be headed for Williston, the tiny town at the heart of the Bakken.
|
|
But here's the bad news for him: He's lost nearly everyone else in his first three months.
|
|
I don't doubt that this was traumatic for Perry, as it was for nearly everyone I know.
|
|
Paul George, on the other hand, is supremely confident, Just like nearly everyone else in the NBA.
|
|
Nearly everyone she loved died before she did, most of them when she was still very young.
|
|
The new hues, including nine designed by Aina, feature a variety of undertones suited for nearly everyone.
|
|
While few pay attention to river swims, nearly everyone has heard of those in the English Channel.
|
|
"They're great girls," said Sam, who, like Cailli, is full of praise for nearly everyone and everything.
|
|
There was a handy water bottle holder, since nearly everyone carries a reusable water bottle these days.
|
|
These would let younger Americans purchase entry into Medicare, which currently insures nearly everyone over age 65.
|
|
"Nearly everyone has an extreme phobia about IRS audits," said Brian Stoner, a CPA in Burbank, California.
|
|
Whether they realize it or not, nearly everyone knows The Four Seasons, Antonio Vivaldi's 1793 string concerto.
|
|
She's a tennis player who is obviously better than you and nearly everyone else on the planet.
|
|
They might be able to if they choose a candidate with a background that nearly everyone respects.
|
|
HAROLD BAINES Nearly everyone with more career hits than Baines (2,866) is in the Hall of Fame.
|
|
"Give it to LeBron!" a young boy screamed from behind the team's bench, speaking for nearly everyone.
|
|
Nearly everyone involved, it seems, was young and charismatic, and far too many died far too soon.
|
|
After kickoff, the desktop traffic would drop to almost zero, as nearly everyone switched over to mobile.
|
|
And this time around, he looked like the difference-maker nearly everyone once thought he would be.
|
|
At both classes, nearly everyone took out their phones to take a video of their hard work.
|
|
Nearly everyone had stories: The barber who refused a haircut; clerks at bodegas who treated them icily.
|
|
With nearly everyone wondering whether Pappanastos was up to a pressure-filled long kick, Alabama needed yards.
|
|
It's a form of media that is available to nearly everyone, particularly because it is so affordable.
|
|
Jon and Dany's coalition of the living currently includes nearly everyone not named or sleeping with Cersei.
|
|
To that end, Trump has enlisted the help of nearly everyone in his usual orbit — and beyond.
|
|
What nearly everyone in fashion has been attempting for years, Mr. Gvasalia neatly accomplished: Snagging the sneakerheads.
|
|
In that way, nearly everyone on the field will be hoping to achieve something new and priceless.
|
|
Shorto captures this resemblance, as well as the noble demeanor that separated Washington from nearly everyone else.
|
|
But nearly everyone is voicing unease about the way our children have been turned into digital addicts.
|
|
Whether or not I asked, nearly everyone I interviewed insisted on retelling the stories of their escapes.
|
|
With the exception of Dura and a fellow Canadian woman, nearly everyone denied any connection with ISIS.
|
|
And nearly everyone said they could not believe that people would do such unspeakable acts to children.
|
|
Added up, rising health care costs are hitting nearly everyone, nullifying the nominal gains in their paychecks.
|
|
Nearly everyone we meet, starting with that real estate broker, seems to have moved here from Brooklyn.
|
|
As it has played out, to the surprise of nearly everyone, the Times' anointing has flopped spectacularly.
|
|
Actually, nearly everyone of the 2202 million small business owners in America gets a tax cut, too.
|
|
Miss Franklin, as nearly everyone in her circle tends to call her, was distinctly, if politely, displeased.
|
|
Nearly everyone we worked with had something they cared about that occupied their lives outside of work.
|
|
Nearly everyone seems thwarted, and they respond with resignation, dissipation or truculent and empty gestures of rebellion.
|
|
Navigation, for nearly everyone, is a thrashing, branch-snapping ordeal, and at dark the place seems impenetrable.
|
|
Nearly everyone walking the planet has felt how much it sucks to get punched in the face.
|
|
Nearly everyone who spoke on the Capitol steps, or gathered in the crowd, made a similar fashion statement.
|
|
Even if it is transgressive, it's a transgression that nearly everyone else with a Facebook account has done.
|
|
In college, for example, we build strong bonds when nearly everyone around us is also searching for connection.
|
|
It was Election Day, and nearly everyone who came in the room wanted to talk about the voting.
|
|
"Getting reorganized, laid off, restructured happens to nearly everyone," Klein says, insisting that these events are rarely personal.
|
|
Anyone with an eye on Facebook will now realize that nearly everyone is now hunting for cool things.
|
|
A sensible conclusion, as nearly everyone but Ayyadurai points to technologist Ray Tomlinson as the inventor of email.
|
|
At the same time, however, nearly everyone acknowledges that Ryan is leaving several central stated policy goals unfulfilled.
|
|
It's a bit of a strange metric given that nearly everyone at the park couldn't participate — but hey.
|
|
Nearly everyone has used products delivered by aircraft, from vaccinations in poor countries to smartphones in rich ones.
|
|
Nearly everyone on camera praises him and loves him; the participants often smile involuntarily while thinking about him.
|
|
By now, nearly everyone has seen the video of a passenger being dragged off a United Airlines flight.
|
|
But nearly everyone thinks that it is time to stand up to China's closed markets and trade manipulation.
|
|
His friendliness was good for business; nearly everyone who came by the restaurant shot him a warm hello.
|
|
We know of course that nearly everyone in fashion reading this will respond that you can't do it.
|
|
Unlike Corvo, and nearly everyone else in a position of power and influence, she's a queer black woman.
|
|
Also, speaking of voter fraud, nearly everyone in Trump's inner circle is registered to vote in two states.
|
|
But regardless of ideology on spending more broadly, nearly everyone agrees that the status quo is not sustainable.
|
|
It would destroy jobs in our own country and raise the cost of goods purchased by nearly everyone.
|
|
Nearly everyone either carried a sign or wore some sort of nod to Juggalo culture on their clothing.
|
|
Ah, there was a reason that a city of 23,000 felt as if nearly everyone had just left.
|
|
Of course, when asked if they would notice the gorilla in this situation, nearly everyone says they would.
|
|
Nearly everyone in the town had invested heavily in these new systems, and many people were in debt.
|
|
Nearly everyone wore black, and when the venue lights went dim, only their raised fists broke the darkness.
|
|
Nearly everyone in the military knows what toxic leadership looks like, even if they haven't experienced it directly.
|
|
Intuition tells you that you can count on nearly everyone else to try to catch that baby, too.
|
|
Nearly everyone makes mistakes with their money when they're young, but some blunders stand out more than others.
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Nearly everyone else around me knew, but I was sure he would ditch me immediately if he knew.
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Nearly everyone on the cast and and crew reiterates that this is not a male-versus-female situation.
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This hour, when nearly everyone else was at dinner, would become our favorite time at the hotel beach.
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The bite-size video start-up debuts April 214, and nearly everyone in Hollywood seems to be involved.
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The basic truth is nearly everyone still depends on their cars even in cities with soul-destroying traffic.
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Nothing crushes a small town like a suicide, as nearly everyone knows the victim or a family member.
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Nearly everyone agrees that the Constitution forbids the president from operating outside the law, at least in theory.
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Nearly everyone interprets the exhaustive, nearly 450-page report from Robert Mueller as a story of presidential overreach.
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But it's not just breeding programs making hybrids of the fruits and vegetables nearly everyone is familiar with.
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Many potentially addictive things do not addict everyone and can be used safely in moderation by nearly everyone.
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If the Astros act suspiciously, they have company among the other A.L. powers, and probably nearly everyone else.
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Driving children, their children and their children's children around his hometown meant Davis knew nearly everyone in town.
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Still, nearly everyone agreed that if anyone can pull it off, it's Disney — and only a few others.
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But nearly everyone I spoke to said Iran will almost certainly attack the US again at some point.
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Now that nearly everyone owns a smartphone, the plague of screen addiction has spread democratically throughout the world.
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Nearly everyone you see on the street is perpetually in an aural bubble, separate from the outside world.
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There is no union; nearly everyone is freelance, and a few are associated with a university's theater department.
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Nearly everyone seems angry about connectivity issues: sluggish, unreliable Wi-Fi, spotty cell coverage or shoddy broadband service.
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The 18th is the heart of steel country where nearly everyone knows someone who worked in the industry.
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Nearly everyone can benefit from giving in ways that matter to them, whether it's financially, socially or personally.
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She was ready to visit what nearly everyone in El Paso had seen: the memorial outside the Walmart.
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Every day, celebrities and professional athletes share their diagnoses as reports continue of delays for nearly everyone else.
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The medical field's thinking here is simple: For vaccines to really work, nearly everyone has to take them.
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Nearly everyone else in the subreddit — the 11,000 commenters and 42,000 lurkers — are just along for the ride.
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Nearly everyone he came into contact with has regretted it, been manipulated, lost their livelihood, or their life.
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It may have taken a decade for nearly everyone in our age group to join, but now, they're embedded.
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Today, nearly everyone is a commuter, working under a boss, and the small farms he remembers have largely vanished.
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Vader ignites his red lightsaber in a pitch black hallway, and calmly tears through nearly everyone in the room.
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As the fire raged, nearly everyone set about protecting his or her own property, rather than stopping its spread.
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Nearly everyone pays with swipe cards linked to Zimbabwean bank accounts, or EcoCash, a popular form of mobile money.
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It is rare that a film so acutely captures the numbness of total estrangement from nearly everyone around you.
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"It's crying time," remarked Simon, as she and nearly everyone around her began to sway along to the tune.
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And nearly everyone is concerned about the depth of the cuts his team has floated to non-military programs.
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"Nearly everyone had some type of injury" and about half of those killed were children, Sheriff Joe Tackitt said.
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Nearly everyone the player meets seems deeply invested in them having fun, and often serve as local tour guides.
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KitchenAid mixers are another big-ticket registry item, but nearly everyone who registered for one said they LOVE theirs.
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With a file on nearly everyone, Mr Mediène was a political kingmaker (and a brutal foe of Islamist rebels).
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The timing of Mr Turnbull's move took nearly everyone by surprise, as did his September coup against Mr Abbott.
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Nearly everyone supports the existing prohibition on the sale of almost all fully automatic weapons—that is, machine guns.
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Nearly everyone applauded the idea that showing as much as possible was the goal for bold and audacious feminists.
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" Lewandowski celebrated that nearly everyone who voted didn't let the "media's bias actually affect the outcome of their vote.
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In one exchange, Cifuentes admitted to lying to nearly everyone in his life, from business associates to family members.
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To grow a company successfully, you need to be an expert at building connections with nearly everyone you meet.
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One of Medicare's enduring successes since the program's 1965 enactment is that it covers nearly everyone over age 20143.
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Nearly everyone, however, found one place in which to put their faith and hope for a better future: themselves.
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Nearly everyone has a mobile phone, and 88 percent of Kenyan mobile phone users also have mobile money accounts.
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As the team came together in the middle of the season, nearly everyone ended up contributing in some way.
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Ordering one guarantees that nearly everyone at the bar will stop by to marvel at it, I promise you.
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She said it's an official photo that is passed out at family reunions, and nearly everyone has a copy.
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At Bergen-Belsen, he learned that his mother had not died, as nearly everyone else in his family had.
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For the past six years, Travis Brenda voted like nearly everyone else in his part of rural central Kentucky.
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Now nearly everyone is glued to their phones and computers, watching projected storm tracks play out in real time.
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Trump ally implicated nearly 'everyone' A lot can change between a closed-door deposition and a nationally televised hearing.
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The fact that nearly everyone in Haiti is worse off than they were five years ago gets a pass.
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"Either nearly everyone in that town was listening to this one playlist, or there was another explanation," he said.
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Gabbard, who has visited Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad in his home country, blamed nearly everyone for the situation.
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People do not want to be made to buy things they can't afford, and nearly everyone wants health insurance.
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It's an equal-opportunity dispenser of grief, with nearly everyone ending up a victim in one way or another.
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And while nearly everyone around her indulged in bud, sources say Kendall made it clear she wouldn't be joining.
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Such multi-level marketing schemes are money losers for nearly everyone involved, and many of them use dishonest practices.
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Facebook research shows that nearly everyone on the platform is connected with at-least someone that has opposing ideological beliefs.
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Meanwhile, nearly everyone currently on Chios and four other Aegean islands close to Turkey has expressed an interest in applying.
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American healthcare is great for chief executives of established healthcare companies and hopelessly expensive and frustrating for nearly everyone else.
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Most other people tend to start from what they are most sure of, so for nearly everyone it's the wheels.
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Nearly everyone along the route decorated their mailboxes, and the day ended with a massive potluck to celebrate Martin's contributions.
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In Israel, where two-thirds of young people serve time in the army, nearly everyone feels they have a stake.
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He interviews nearly everyone McLemore had come into contact with in order to answer questions about his life and suicide.
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For the past two weeks, it has seemed that nearly everyone I follow on Twitter is consumed by this question.
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For once, nearly everyone who participated saw this simply for what it was: two old people sharing a nice hug.
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It's that eventually fun overlaid itself on that network and created a world where nearly everyone could interact without fear.
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Nearly everyone who has internet access in Myanmar uses Facebook, giving it an estimated user base of around 20 million.
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And nearly everyone should have business insurance if they're doing any kind of service job given how litigious America is.
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Now that nearly everyone has a smartphone, startups like Nexto can turn anywhere into a place to learn and play.
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Nearly everyone on screen is simply defined by their relationships to each other rather than a thriving, memorable inner life.
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Over the last few years, nearly everyone who has put money in international equities has seen their portfolio values rise.
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Nearly everyone I spoke to in Asheville admitted that the political climate had been toxic — or exhausting — for their practice.
|
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Fyre Fest's rapid implosion was met with glee by nearly everyone who hadn't spent thousands of dollars on a ticket.
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What I can say is that nearly everyone at the University of Oregon is terrified of the public relations department.
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Now, the Acrasian army has swept through their home, killing nearly everyone, and threatens to unleash a horde of demons.
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Nearly everyone I knew had an iPhone, and that iPhone took pretty pictures and came in something other than black.
|
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Today, thanks to the Marvel universe, nearly everyone immediately thinks of the muscle-bound Asgardian warrior played by Chris Hemsworth.
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It's the kind of raw self-criticism that's probably felt, at some point, by nearly everyone, but hardly spoken about.
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It's the terrible way he treats nearly everyone else in this thin story, and then gets rewarded for that behavior.
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In winning over a majority of the electorate, he alienated nearly everyone in a public or private position of power.
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While not all of the protesters were affiliated with Anonymous, the requisite Guy Fawkes mask was worn by nearly everyone.
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Plastics, particularly single-use items like straws, have become a pain for nearly everyone except the industry that makes them.
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Like nearly everyone who moves to the Bay Area, Ms. Trauss spent an inordinate amount of time complaining about rent.
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Nearly everyone has a horror story from pre-Brujas days of intimidation or abuse at the hands of male skaters.
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It was watched on TV by almost 3 million people around the world — and nearly everyone in Halldórsson's home country.
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Like nearly everyone else I spoke with, Cunningham saw maintaining momentum as the biggest challenge for the organization moving forward.
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Since then, nearly everyone in the world has weighed in on the surprising decision, but Dylan himself has stayed quiet.
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He said nearly everyone he knows in Los Llanos drinks clean water, and he didn't mention expense as an issue.
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DETROIT — Nearly everyone here had a story about where they were in January, the day after President Trump was inaugurated.
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The clotting proteins used in the 1980s were contaminated with H.I.V. and hepatitis C. Nearly everyone with hemophilia got infected.
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Nearly everyone who saw Ms. Najjar at the protests was struck by her readiness to place herself in harm's way.
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PARELES Cooped-up songwriters are going to write songs, and they're thinking about the same topic as nearly everyone else.
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The mushroom cloud silences those in its path, and causes nearly everyone else such dread that we'd rather forget it.
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But during the post-2010 economic recovery, the fortunes of the wealthiest grew rapidly while nearly everyone else's lagged behind.
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As nearly everyone knows, in the nation's more than two centuries of existence Barack Obama is our only black president.
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Nearly everyone on deck rushed to the rail for a better look—so many that the ship began to list.
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At the same time, these proposals would throw state budgets into turmoil through cascading cuts that would affect nearly everyone.
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Nearly everyone running appears to be an AI simulation of what the worst-case scenario would be for the country.
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The city is densely populated, Carpenter said, and it seems nearly everyone had a personal connection to someone who died.
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When the final biennial budget had to be concluded, Ventura had alienated nearly everyone, including many of his former supporters.
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Yes, the seeds, clustered at the fruit's core, were irritating, but nearly everyone in the industry acknowledged the Duncan's superiority.
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But there are nevertheless a few basic, foundational tenets that nearly everyone who celebrates Nowruz — in Iran and elsewhere — upholds.
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Nearly everyone I have spoken to has said that at least one of their family members voted for Trump too.
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To an uncanny degree, nearly everyone who's been laid off tells essentially the same story of how it went down.
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I spoke with a lot of your fans before the show; nearly everyone of them mentioned the generosity of your spirit.
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Soon enough, nearly everyone in the restaurant was on their feet, either singing, clapping along, or just watching the scene unfold.
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Like nearly everyone who works in politics, Wagner and Shor knew the polling establishment was liable to embarrass itself this year.
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|
Last Saturday I did something nearly everyone does when their friend goes to the bathroom at a bar: I checked Twitter.
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Nearly everyone I spoke to cited this as one of the main reasons they were still on their parents' phone bill.
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It was a process I'd been entertaining for a while, and nearly everyone I knew told me not to do it.
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Nearly everyone there seemed to have giant pupils and/or grinding jaws, and two strangers asked me if I had ecstasy.
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Jackson gives them the speech nearly everyone wants to give the cops about their bias being lethal because they have guns.
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In Belize's Cayo District, you'll notice that nearly everyone speaks English — it's the official language in the small, Central American country.
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Students ranged from enthusiastic to preoccupied and bored at first, but towards the end of the class, nearly everyone seemed engaged.
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I suspect nearly everyone in these screens will be killable, because this is, in fact, a modern open-world video game.
|
|
And in one recent report on homicides and shootings over a two-day stretch, nearly everyone involved was on the list.
|
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Nearly everyone here has been affected by one of the crises this summer, some by two and some by all three.
|
|
Clinton viewed her as more truthful and nearly everyone who planned to vote for Mr. Trump viewed him as more truthful.
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"These young people, and nearly everyone in Puerto Rico, have gone through a terrible trauma," said Cornell President Martha E. Pollack.
|
|
And nearly everyone in America was miffed when Zinke proposed raising entrance fees at 17 national parks from $25 to $70.
|
|
In the end, Mr. Thompson has arguably managed to get the best he could: praise and fury from nearly everyone involved.
|
|
The polls show that nearly everyone hates Congress, yet more than 80 percent of incumbents win reelection, most of them easily.
|
|
Nearly everyone looks like a caveman rubbing sticks together in the light of his highly advanced nuclear reactor of a game.
|
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Nearly everyone was dressed in black — "school colors," someone joked — and several had tattoos of esoteric symbols drawn by Mr. Echols.
|
|
Could he figure out ways to save Sears and Kmart from bankruptcy, even though nearly everyone told him he could not?
|
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VH1 posted a video on Twitter showing which lipsticks everyone pulled and it turns out that nearly everyone voted for Kennedy.
|
|
Gasquet, like nearly everyone else on tour, has played a great deal more clay-court tennis than Federer in recent seasons.
|
|
But nearly everyone can benefit from PPOW's display of paintings by Steve Keene, which are on sale for $15 to $50.
|
|
Families have lived here not for years but for generations, and everyone knows nearly everyone else, and their mothers and fathers.
|
|
If there's one thing nearly everyone agrees on about Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame it's that they looked freaking cool.
|
|
Nearly everyone else had to wait in line at the resort's office for one of the few computers and slow internet.
|
|
And will the bloody throne derby continue to distract nearly everyone from those ice monsters up north, preparing to annihilate humankind?
|
|
Though the college has accepted nearly everyone who applied, its enrollment has plummeted nearly 30 percent in the last five years.
|
|
By the time the team got to the airport in Nairobi, nearly everyone was ready to join Arefaine's attempt to defect.
|
|
Doctors say the disease is deadly, sending nearly everyone who develops it to the hospital and about half to intensive care.
|
|
Amid this chaos — entirely to Bannon's liking and grating to nearly everyone else in Washington — actual legislative activity was slowly unfolding.
|
|
There's a point in which all of this becomes too much for nearly everyone, and I believe this point is now.
|
|
But Volker, unlike nearly everyone else in the Ukraine saga, had a role in virtually every facet of the unfolding scandal.
|
|
That answer is evading nearly everyone who currently works with surplus commodity food distribution, from caseworkers to nutritionists to food scholars.
|
|
Nearly everyone who lives there has some sort of parasitic infection such as hookworm, roundworm or giardia, according to the Lancet article.
|
|
Nearly everyone working on this emerging technology, from automakers to the tech companies to the government watchdogs, agrees that it's about time.
|
|
Rohner added that nearly everyone wanted an end to negative Swiss interest rates but it did no good to moan about them.
|
|
Nearly everyone, including The Economist, seems to regard Brexit as inevitable (Special report on the future of the European Union, March 25th).
|
|
TIM KAINE is quietly returning to the office he, and nearly everyone else, thought he would give up to become vice president.
|
|
Time's Up made its biggest splash at the Golden Globes, where nearly everyone agreed to wear black in support of the cause.
|
|
He greeted nearly everyone in the store, shaking hands and exchanging hugs with fans after ordering fried chicken and a strawberry float.
|
|
The show was about real teens — so real, in fact, that nearly everyone in the cast was under the age of 23.
|
|
He says hello to nearly everyone he sees in public and gets uncontrollably excited in the presence of new sets of Lego.
|
|
Add all that up and the status quo that nearly everyone in the West takes for granted suddenly looks very, very shaky.
|
|
Con artists also know that nearly everyone wants to hear about how they are special, lucky, clever or destined for great things.
|
|
After all, nearly everyone knows that Starbucks has an app, and those who want it likely already have it on their phones.
|
|
This is a chance, as nearly everyone has said, for the Libertarian Party to grow and turn into a true political force.
|
|
Trump's domestic agenda is one that dramatically favors the ultra-rich at the expense of nearly everyone else, except perhaps coal workers.
|
|
Nearly everyone not in costume wore some sort of "Star Trek"-related gear, like a logo-bearing t-shirt or a dress.
|
|
Nearly everyone across the political spectrum agrees on a simple premise: that there must be limits on government access to Americans' emails.
|
|
The first one called for student athletes to be compensated, outlining how the NCAA enriches nearly everyone else involved in its operations.
|
|
Nearly everyone associated with the case landed a book deal: the prosecutors, the defense team, witnesses, jurors, police detectives, friends, families, journalists.
|
|
Data breaches or misuse by tech giants, major retailers, financial institutions, and credit agencies have affected nearly everyone in the modern world.
|
|
To pay that bill, he maxed out his credit cards, raided his retirement fund and borrowed money from nearly everyone he knew.
|
|
Nonbinary femmes like them are too masc for the straights, too femme for the gays, and too out for nearly everyone else.
|
|
Nearly everyone spoke favorably about refugees, even as some of their home countries have reacted less than warmly toward foreigners seeking refuge.
|
|
Nearly everyone I know has a brilliant idea for the next big app, but few know how to bring it to life.
|
|
For the first time in a long time, this past week had nearly everyone talking about the same thing: the new coronavirus.
|
|
Wish Facebook's new cryptocurrency well or wish it ill, nearly everyone in the crypto and tech industry is watching with bated breath.
|
|
Nearly everyone agrees that children should not be able to buy guns, and no state lets them do so on their own.
|
|
Nearly everyone else reacts with mild amusement, too, as the want of a grave bench strikes each of us as perfectly her.
|
|
The Landrys' deception has tainted nearly everyone the school has touched, including students, parents and college admissions officers convinced of a myth.
|
|
But like nearly everyone else involved in 5/9 and its aftermath, they learned that their lives no longer belonged to them.
|
|
The figures suggested that criminals and other hoarders, like nearly everyone else, found ways to change their old bills for new ones.
|
|
The special counsel's inquiry into the June 2016 meeting is no doubt complicated by the constantly changing explanations from nearly everyone involved.
|
|
Trump easily glided to the nomination—and then narrowly won an election nearly everyone in the media was certain he would lose.
|
|
The chief difficulty appeared to lie in his disdain for those less gifted than he — which, by definition, meant very nearly everyone.
|
|
Nearly everyone who told me how important friends were said that some who came through were not the ones they'd expected to.
|
|
The professional tennis trainer Bobby Hicks claims nearly everyone at or near the top of the men's tour uses performance-enhancing drugs.
|
|
I grew up in Hallencourt, a tiny village in Northern France where, until the 1980s, nearly everyone worked for the same factory.
|
|
About 40 percent of Catholics attend Sunday Mass, nearly everyone is baptized, and it actually exports its priests to other European countries.
|
|
He hits the bottom, forsaken by nearly everyone, seemingly a classic cautionary tale of a culture creating then destroying its own idol.
|
|
Nearly everyone loses her virginity while at Camp Marigold — even Fiona's apron-wearing mother, when she herself was a camper of 14.
|
|
Not to mention, nearly everyone in House Republican leadership believes there are more embarrassing revelations about Trump to come before Nov. 8.
|
|
And they have little incentive to use it prudently because nearly everyone in the United States pays little for water, he said.
|
|
Take "after a while," and think LATER; take "nearly everyone," and think AL — which is nearly every letter in "all," or everyone.
|
|
Those files show more sophisticated pitchers; most relievers have advanced beyond the predictable fastball/slider mix, and nearly everyone throws a cutter.
|
|
The gains from trade liberalization are distributed broadly to nearly everyone in the form of lower prices everything from TVs to toys.
|
|
But in a labor market that treats nearly everyone as fungible and disposable, Dirk Nowitzki has the rarest commodity of all: Agency.
|
|
The answer is probably yes — because nearly everyone who's been employed in a professional environment understands that appearance matters once they clock in.
|
|
Nearly everyone I talked to is thrilled with their Fiber subscription — the cost and service are miles ahead, and, boy, is it fast.
|
|
While nearly everyone prefers to have products or services brought to their doorstep, they are not all willing to pay more for it.
|
|
Anyway, predictably, the tweet was deemed offensive by nearly everyone, raising the question: Who the hell thought this would be a good idea?
|
|
The turbulence was enough to violently jolt nearly everyone downward, awakening those were sleeping, and cause oxygen masks to drop from the ceiling.
|
|
Nearly everyone in this part of Houston -- where Dhaliwal, 42, was gunned down last week during a traffic stop -- knew who he was.
|
|
When you live in Silicon Valley, it feels like nearly everyone works in tech and that entry into the industry is wide open.
|
|
In this image-saturated moment, when nearly everyone is snapping and sharing photos, it is unexpectedly easy to discern what qualifies as art.
|
|
Nearly everyone uses WeChat, an app made by Tencent, one of China's three big internet giants, for everything from social media to payments.
|
|
In a country where nearly everyone is poor, rebels rape and rob with impunity and officials are mostly predatory, that is hardly appealing.
|
|
Among the 40-plus Minnesota children with measles, nearly everyone is unvaccinated, and all but a few are of Somali descent, AP reported.
|
|
After yielding plentiful birdies in the first two rounds, the staggeringly different state of the greens caught nearly everyone off guard, including officials.
|
|
Nearly everyone received Tdap by the time they were 143 or 214 because California mandated the booster for seventh graders starting in 216.
|
|
Nearly everyone in Congress agrees that we have great need to invest in our transportation system, including our roads, bridges, and transit systems.
|
|
There's little doubt that nearly everyone who comes in contact with the Internet has difficulty disconnecting: People everywhere are glued to their devices.
|
|
Nearly everyone still uses the same old grid-of-squares metaphor we've been using since we bought print calendars for our physical desktops.
|
|
Nearly everyone -- Michigan lawmakers, congressional leadership, and Flint officials from both parties -- agree that a Flint deal has to get done this year.
|
|
Nearly everyone who has departed the company signed some form of nondisparagement or nondisclosure agreement, and cited it in their requests for anonymity.
|
|
The mobile phone, however, has provided a new and cheaper way to provide basic financial services to nearly everyone in the developing world.
|
|
But it's important to remember that the Affordable Care Act affects nearly everyone, not just those in the individual market or on Medicaid.
|
|
The team now encompasses nearly everyone in Mr. Trump's inner and outer circles, including his three eldest children and his son-in-law.
|
|
Last month, the Trump administration enacted its "zero tolerance" policy, which charges nearly everyone crossing the border without authorization with a federal misdemeanor.
|
|
This is a problem that touches nearly everyone — and precisely for that reason it's also incredibly important that we get the solution right.
|
|
The last time Manfred floated a thought balloon, he got shouted down by nearly everyone for trying to get rid of the shift.
|
|
At the first meeting I attended, nearly everyone I talked to was confidently queer, gay, pansexual, transgender, bi, polyamorous, or something in between.
|
|
This would be even worse if Congress eliminates the Obamacare provision that requires nearly everyone to have insurance or pay an annual penalty.
|
|
But nearly everyone agrees that America has grossly neglected its infrastructure even as the rest of the world, notably China, has raced ahead.
|
|
Nearly everyone who writes about news literacy recommends getting news from a variety of sources to ensure what you're taking in is trustworthy.
|
|
Nearly everyone who comes to the site leaves a cross anywhere they choose, whether for a loved one's death or a newborn baby.
|
|
Nearly everyone, even people canceled for things that are actual crimes, is still working, still has fans, and, you know, is a millionaire.
|
|
But here, you have a clear division between the president's words and the actions taken by nearly everyone else in the executive branch.
|
|
Schools are closing, businesses are encouraging their employees to work remotely if they can and nearly everyone is canceling non-essential business travel.
|
|
This is nostalgia weaponized against an ex, and nearly everyone with a pulse has at one time or another gone down that road.
|
|
Instead, she's offered advice to nearly everyone in the Democratic field — save for her former primary rival, Senator Bernie Sanders, and Ms. Gabbard.
|
|
The mayor of Houston imposed a curfew in his city on Tuesday, ordering nearly everyone off the streets from midnight to 5 a.m.
|
|
Nearly everyone in San Simón, Malinalco and the nearby town of Chalma seems to know someone who has migrated to the United States.
|
|
As the release date for Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker approaches, nearly everyone in the cast is getting their own magazine profile.
|
|
Reorganizations, downsizing, outsourcing, automation or AI replacement, relocations, and changes in leadership have become so common nearly everyone encounters them at some point.
|
|
The economy is doing well and is at full employment — the level at which nearly everyone who wants a job may find one.
|
|
But one mystery remained: While nearly everyone knew of Cuba's president, Raúl Castro, his handpicked successor, Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez, was virtually unknown.
|
|
But nearly everyone competing in Nevada not named Sanders is running low on resources and struggling to break out of a muddled field.
|
|
Still it's unusual for a new CEO to clear out nearly everyone from the C-suite in one fell swoop like Tritton did.
|
|
Nearly everyone in his neighborhood, crumbling under the influx of refugees fleeing the Islamist rebels, is skin and bones, starving and slowly dying.
|
|
Regardless, what kind of sincere conversation can we even have around Singh if nearly everyone in the federal election press pool is white?
|
|
Now he began giving all of that away, distributing deeds to those who were living in his properties and money to nearly everyone.
|
|
Tom's true impact came from how he influenced the lives of his family, students, colleagues, and nearly everyone he encountered in his lifetime.
|
|
For a start, nearly everyone at the club in question was under the age of 18, so you know it's a dodgy club.
|
|
According to Gell, to an uncanny degree, nearly everyone who's been laid off tells essentially the same story of how it went down.
|
|
Would scuttling Social Security continue to be "political suicide" in an America where nearly everyone falsely believed that the program was broken beyond repair?
|
|
Colin Kaepernick's decision to take a knee during the national anthem has been well-covered and we've heard opinions from nearly everyone about it.
|
|
In emerging markets like India, a country where nearly everyone uses Android phones and nearly no one uses a credit card, that's a problem.
|
|
Since nearly everyone on the US Virgin Islands is without power or lost a roof, the majority of residents are eligible for the program.
|
|
More precisely, he said that by 2022, nearly everyone will be able to afford a Tesla, but here's the catch: They won't need to.
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Nearly everyone in the film is devoted to someone in their lives, and fighting as much for that person's safety as for their own.
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Bernie Sanders seemed like a sidelight: Nearly everyone else could name the first issue they'd push as president but he couldn't, or wouldn't, choose.
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Nearly everyone I heard speak on the subject of propaganda this week said something like "there are no easy answers" to the information crisis.
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When the HTC Vive came out in April, nearly everyone complained about the complexity of setting up the SteamVR sensors to track your movement.
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While nearly everyone experiences a craving for Tagalogs or Thin Mints at some point in their life, pot smokers are a particularly ... engaged demographic.
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Back to the drawing board: Senate Republicans have delayed the vote on their healthcare bill after a not-so-warm reception by nearly everyone.
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In general, US ratings for the Olympics have dipped since the Soviet era, the exception being London 2012, which surprised nearly everyone, including NBC.
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Nearly everyone told me to trust my gut and do what makes me feel most comfortable, which I realized was all I really wanted.
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The word was once associated with gays and lesbians—and sometimes bisexuals—but now encompasses nearly everyone who doesn't identify as straight and cisgender.
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Bowyer passed Harvick eight laps later as nearly everyone came in for green-flag pit stops with between 72 and 65 laps to go.
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It is intended to be a diagnostic term, but nearly everyone without training in addiction, including many physicians, seems to have their own definition.
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Like nearly everyone in Washington, senior FBI officials assumed that Clinton would win the election and were evaluating their options with that in mind.
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When the FBI order to break security protections on Syed Farook's phone arrived on February 16th, it came as a surprise to nearly everyone.
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There's also the chance his proposed tariffs will spark a global trade war that could push America, China, and nearly everyone else into recession.
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By that measure, nearly everyone (even the United Way's ALICE population) is better off than similarly situated people were just a short time ago.
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Nearly everyone who works with Ms. Dietrick, who was in Hearst's legal department before coming to Gawker in May 2013, describes her as nice.
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Perhaps like nearly everyone else, when life is fleeting, physicians find it difficult to follow their previous wishes to avoid aggressive life-prolonging treatments.
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Nearly everyone seems to want an Apple Car, and those hopes were raised higher earlier this week when it was revealed that the Apple.
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Nearly everyone I spoke with echoed Mehnert's sentiments, explaining that online seed swaps and libraries are more cost effective alternatives to actually buying seeds.
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Never mind that nearly everyone involved here agrees that the effort will almost certainly not lead to a settlement of the decades-old dispute.
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Nearly everyone will benefit from the government at some point in their lives, be it through a mortgage tax deduction or Social Security check.
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But there were all sorts of perceptual oddities that it could not make sense of—common optical illusions that nearly everyone was prone to.
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While Democrats bickered about what kind of candidate could beat Donald Trump, nearly everyone in the party coalesced around a more ambitious policy agenda.
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In fact, nearly everyone who menstruates will get an ovarian cyst at some point in their life, whether they're aware of it or not.
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In what looks to be a crazy year in college football—where nearly everyone looks beatable—the SEC appears to be losing some ground.
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Apple anticipates nearly everyone will want the physical card, as many institutions such as sit-down restaurants, may not have widely integrated Apple Pay.
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The latter — being able to relate to nearly everyone and still being able to observe them — is a very, very hard thing to cultivate.
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"Music is a product that touches nearly everyone on the planet, and everyone should know how it gets made behind the scenes," she said.
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Mr. Lan, the filmmaker, said nearly everyone he encountered in the city had a friend, relative or neighbor who had succumbed to the virus.
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Now Intel faces an even bigger test: two serious security issues with its chips that could have implications for nearly everyone touched by computing.
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Nearly everyone has an opinion about whether they are too powerful, whether they know too much, whether they ought to be admired or feared.
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A few hours after the ceremony, nearly everyone in that roll call turned up at B. B. King Blues Club & Grill in Times Square.
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He was too much of a pragmatist for his party's progressive wing, too self-focused for party leaders and too brusque for nearly everyone.
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And based on the research, nearly everyone who opts to join a multilevel marketing company in these uncertain times will never see a profit.
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At the time, nearly everyone assumed that Clinton would win the election, but people at O.S.F. were still intrigued by the rise of Trump.
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The expense is out of reach for nearly everyone but real estate developers, who are increasingly building in the city's most flood-prone areas.
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Nearly everyone in this city of seven million was affected by the transit shutdown that has marred what is a three-day holiday weekend.
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Nearly everyone across the US political spectrum agrees that the FCC needs to make more bandwidth available to carriers for use with 5G networks.
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While nearly everyone interviewed acknowledged consolidation in the space would continue, most still believe there is value in the use of unique data sets.
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The march unfolded peacefully, with many teachers walking with their children and other supporters; nearly everyone was wearing the red shirts symbolizing their movement.
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One week ago, nearly everyone believed the stock market was overbought, over-loved and overheating – and overdue for a dip to refresh the uptrend.
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Still, the president's tendency to change his mind abruptly and unpredictably has created an atmosphere of uncertainty for nearly everyone around him — including Mulvaney.
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From fans around the streaming world to professional critics, nearly everyone has weighed in on the fantastical writing and character development of the show.
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The skateboarding community worships Brian Anderson as a god, but for many years kept his sexuality a secret from nearly everyone in his life.
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"Once we reach 2 percent, nearly everyone will have a third cousin match, and a substantial amount will have a second cousin match," Erlich explained.
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Taking the leap into a new job or career is a big decision, but one that nearly everyone will have to face at some point.
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If there's one piece of the Trump administration's tax plans that nearly everyone agrees on, it's that the biggest windfalls would go to the wealthy.
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She said they -- like nearly everyone else at the time -- were talking about the television show "Game of Thrones," which was nearing its series finale.
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And yet, chances are that nearly everyone around you has a Google account, or a Facebook account, or an Amazon account, or all of those.
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It's unclear what exactly happened between the reality star and his surprise new friend, but nearly everyone in the house agrees it was an infidelity.
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For the first time, nearly everyone in Hollywood agreed that the red carpet could be a place to bring attention to real feats of activism.
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Nearly everyone she spoke to passed through the residential school system, a dark chapter in Canadian history that was the government's form of cultural assimilation.
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So the star was happy to work with Neutrogena to develop foundation in 14 shades that work for nearly everyone, including one perfect for herself.
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Nearly everyone who studies climate change agrees governments should put a price on carbon if we're going to meet the terms of the Paris Agreement.
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Young Adult is unusual in that its heroine is the most unlikable character on the screen, corrupting nearly everyone she meets with her selfish scheming.
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Having a special color doesn't erase the fact that nearly everyone can look a lot like you now if they have the money for it.
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I suppose the fact that nearly everyone is constantly in a state of fighting for survival also limits how verbose they are with their correspondence.
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These days, nearly everyone owns a touchscreen device of some kind, and odds are, you're probably reading the opening lines of this story on one.
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First there was a mysteriously perfect puffer coat that slowly took over New York City; then a '90s-style maillot that magically flattered nearly everyone.
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Fortunately, Sansa never has to go through with that ordeal and ends up outliving Joffrey — whose death was an on-screen relief to nearly everyone.
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Nearly everyone who was close to Prince -- and who has been willing to speak to the media -- said they never saw him taking any drugs.
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Apart from the tagline advertising itself as "a game for the artsy fartsiest generation around," nearly everyone you interact with is entrenched in web culture.
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Basically, there's something for nearly everyone, and judging by recent numbers from Netflix, that works because 15 of the platform's top 20 shows are originals.
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Nearly everyone can agree that the existing system could benefit from changes to accept individuals seeking a better life balanced against better protecting American citizens.
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These are powerful, statement roses, using the most exquisite flowers from Turkey and Syria, and they smell intoxicating on nearly everyone (or so perfumers claim).
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There, in the parking lot of the Liquor Zone, nearly everyone seemed to have a story about either meeting Ali, or being inspired by him.
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Though the move took nearly everyone in DC and the media business by surprise, in hindsight there were signs that Comey was on thin ice.
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Nearly everyone (95%) making less than $50,000 who describes themselves as very well paid also say they are very or somewhat satisfied with their job.
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In Colombia, his legacy touches nearly everyone, but few people agree on whether his story should be seen as entertainment or as a cautionary tale.
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The Knicks surprised nearly everyone by selecting that beanstalk, Porzingis, with the No. 220 pick, and boos rained down from the Knicks fans in attendance.
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And when nearly everyone in a community takes the drug every year for a decade or so, it can eliminate the disease from the area.
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My best friend from college is in DACA, as are the children of nearly everyone I have interviewed for the dissertation I am working on.
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Nearly everyone on the list has converged at the Milken Institute's annual conferences, a networking opportunity that rivals the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
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Nearly everyone he had encountered were fans — from music biz types to dealers to fellow musicians — but each compliment seemed to grate his nerves raw.
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The result: Meet the Candidates, a collection of video interviews with nearly everyone in the Democratic presidential primary race, covering topics both political and personal.
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But nearly everyone present recognized a sign of irrevocable momentum in a long process of change at the state-supported military college in South Carolina.
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Unlike the tourists visiting Chernobyl today, nearly everyone Decamous addresses was exposed to radiation over days, weeks, and even decades — and typically without informed consent.
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And nearly everyone seeking to help people experiencing homelessness had reached that same conclusion, said Nan Roman, head of the National Alliance to End Homelessness.
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Nearly everyone agrees, however, that simply shunning the head of a NATO-member nation at the pivot point between East and West is not practical.
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You'd be changing the job description of nearly everyone in the game, save for VAR, which would still fuck up the way it always does.
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While these business data services are essential to nearly everyone throughout the economy, they unfortunately fall under the control of a few huge incumbent providers.
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No one thought Sanders would do as well as he did against Clinton, and nearly everyone, including the Clinton campaign, thought Trump would get smoked.
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Nearly everyone there was part of an emerging cross-cultural scene centered on an Asian-Australian identity: electronic music, athleisure fashion and social media savvy.
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"Nearly everyone in prison ended up there by signing a piece of paper in a dingy conference room in a county office building," Pfaff writes.
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But the core feature of all health care systems in developed countries, with the exception of our own, is that nearly everyone has health insurance.
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But nearly everyone else in the energy field opposes it, including natural gas interests, wind, solar, environmentalists, free-market advocates and many electric grid experts.
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The Ukraine scandal is what got nearly everyone on board with an inquiry, uniting a fractious caucus that was not ready to impeach the president.
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Even though nearly everyone watching will be prepared for some kind of twist, the buildup and delivery of some episodes' final moments is gut-wrenching.
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The season begins with nearly everyone back up in space or stuck in a bunker after yet another earthly calamity — except for Clarke (Eliza Taylor).
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He was perched on a stool at the Hare & Hounds, a working-class pub in Surrey, where nearly everyone voted to leave the European Union.
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AWS is the $10 billion-a-year business that nearly everyone in the tech industry relies on and few outside of it have ever heard of.
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Whether its constantly upgrading to the newest iPhone year after year or getting a new MacBook for work, nearly everyone has at least one Apple device.
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Nearly everyone on Samish Island knew Chuck Davis, a bighearted retiree who lived in the handsome gray shingle house with the best view of Samish Bay.
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Mr. Rubio is counting on strong economic growth, induced by his capital tax cuts, to pay for his plan to cut taxes sharply on nearly everyone.
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Nearly everyone started overusing terms like "transportation as a service" and "smart cities" without really explaining what they meant or how this is a sustainable business.
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Those poll results mirror CNBC's reporting in the country, where nearly everyone interviewed either expressed support for Clinton, distaste for Trump or apathy on the subject.
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AFP PHOTO / Nicolas ASFOURI / Getty Images Nearly everyone who has internet access in Myanmar uses Facebook, giving it an estimated user base of around 20 million.
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While opinions differ on how effective those measures were, there is one consequence that nearly everyone agrees on: low rates have helped push stock prices higher.
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An important reaction: From Council on Foreign Relations President Richard A. Haass: Go deeper: Axios' Jonathan Swan details how Tillerson has become isolated from nearly everyone.
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Nearly everyone we spoke to over a recent trip to Pine Ridge had a story that put a fine point on the hard business of living.
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And Wednesday's decision to ban transgender troops caught nearly everyone in the Pentagon off guard -- including the Joint Chiefs -- and came while Mattis was on vacation.
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It seems nearly everyone is going on a tech diet, breaking up with the internet, not checking emails, or finding healthier ways to consume social media.
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It's only fair that those who succeeded thanks to their education should pay their fair share, and so the PROSPER Act makes nearly everyone pay more.
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Facebook, after luring nearly everyone with an internet connection into sharing extensive personal information, enabled companies to profit from user data by targeting ads to consumers.
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The timing: At a time with unprecedented cybersecurity threats, Bolton has consolidated power at a time nearly everyone outside the administration agrees calls for specialized knowledge.
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Nearly everyone in Portland soon came to know him simply as Darcelle, and over the years, he emerged as a key ambassador for Portland's LGBTQ community.
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As her first semester at Penn wound down, Fagan describes Holleran telling nearly everyone she knew that she didn't want to run track at Penn anymore.
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Voting online or by mail was not an option: Nearly everyone was required to vote in person at a local polling station, with a few exceptions.
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It was June 2000 before Bowen revealed his college selection, and when he did, the winner was a late-arriving suitor that surprised nearly everyone: Louisville.
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Even the reliable comic relief of Tom and Greg is removed from the main action, taking place in New York while nearly everyone else is overseas.
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Like nearly everyone I spoke with, Chad Chitwood, a former congressional staffer, attributed the fact that it's still around chiefly to constituents clamoring to keep it.
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When nearly everyone else has been running from a storm, or waiting for it to land, I've tried to run in, often on nearly empty airplanes.
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Nearly everyone mentioned being influenced by journalist Michael Pollan's recent book, How to Change Your Mind, a best-seller that chronicles the recent spike in research.
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Nearly everyone was wearing white baseball caps provided by organizers that featured a Namaste Trump logo across the front and both countries' flags on the brim.
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Nearly everyone I spoke to who wore a monitor described feeling trapped, as though they were serving a sentence before they had even gone to trial.
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We heard from dozens of Californians, and nearly everyone who shared advice echoed the same basic request: Treat people you come across with dignity and respect.
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I never found the English teacher in the crowd, though I remember waiting for him—and telling myself I wasn't waiting—until nearly everyone had left.
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Nearly everyone could earn more than five times more on deposits, on average, by switching to an online-only bank account, another report by WalletHub found.
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The individual mandate — the loathed requirement that nearly everyone get health insurance or pay a penalty — would be eliminated in the GOP repeal bill introduced Monday.
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But the response by prosecutors was widely criticized as brazen overreach: the arrests of 177 people, nearly everyone who had been at the scene that day.
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Instead, researchers are increasingly focused on what's known as "implicit bias": subconscious biases that shape how nearly everyone perceives people of different racial and ethnic backgrounds.
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The biggest problems with Bitcoin have emerged because the mechanics of buying and holding bitcoins are so inscrutable that nearly everyone pays third parties to handle them.
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Nearly everyone agrees that the war on drugs has been a politically motivated disaster that has fueled the disproportionate incarceration of black people—except for Mike Pence.
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The Navigator has six fast-charging USB ports — enough for nearly everyone — as well as four 12-volt power outlets, and a 110-volt plug to boot.
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Nearly everyone in Venezuela had the day off Sunday for Workers' Day -- and to sweeten it, the government gave workers a 30% increase in the minimum wage.
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It's crunch time in the Democratic primary, so the campaigns are leaning hard on the one thing nearly everyone in the party can agree on — Barack Obama.
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Charleta Taveres, a state senator, said she was especially upset that the heartbeat bill was sneaked into a bill on child abuse that nearly everyone agreed on.
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He is or was the boss of nearly everyone who has given damning testimony about President Trump's pressure on Ukraine and Rudy Giuliani's shadow foreign policy operation.
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Nearly everyone writing about the case started by mentioning the penal code's British origin, one sure way to unite right and left in a post-colonial society.
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If converted into a warhead small enough to fit on its Hwasong-14 intercontinental ballistic missile, it could kill nearly everyone across a 15-square-kilometre area.
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The paddy fields of Ayeyarwady region are one of the few places on Earth where a wave of automation is seen by nearly everyone as a relief.
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The two spontaneously become star-crossed lovers on the day in 1938 when nearly everyone else in Rome is in the streets cheering Hitler's visit to Mussolini.
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He's heard more of the Beatles session tapes than nearly everyone on the planet, but he refuses to let archival minutiae distract from the Beatles' true gift.
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The next step for Randle, as is true for nearly everyone on the team, is figuring out what to do on the other side of the floor.
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QNX is an operating system for cars and runs many infotainment systems in major car brands, such as Volkswagen, Audi, BMW, GM, Ford and nearly everyone else.
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"It appears that nearly everyone who would have purchased Piezo via the Mac App Store opted to purchase directly once that was the only option," he said.
|
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It seems to be a fact of life that nearly everyone in the island nation knows a woman who has died or lost a baby during childbirth.
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NEARLY everyone born in England after 1948 was delivered into the care of the National Health Service, and most retain an almost filial loyalty to the organisation.
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Nearly everyone wears black, and the people in the crowd are the type whose music collections are probably half "cultural document" and half seriously enjoyable head-fuck.
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Nearly everyone on Notre Dame's defensive depth chart got to start last year—accumulating valuable in-game experience—but most of the team's best defenders are gone.
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An uncompromising radical, Trotter refused to budge in his beliefs, and that rigidity eventually alienated nearly everyone in his life, straining his relationships and draining his finances.
|
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Reporting over the last month has shown that nearly everyone in the Trump administration has been grifting in one way or another, just not at Price's level.
|
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"The Republican tax plan is the rare piece of legislation that manages to provide something for nearly everyone to hate," Mook and Weaver say in the memo.
|
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Nearly everyone can identify at least one person in their lives who loves the epic space story and has watched each of the movies a dozen times.
|
|
The president also said the former FBI director had lost the "confidence" of nearly everyone in Washington and predicted people would be "thanking" him for his decision.
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But nearly everyone agrees that our existing education system isn't teaching people how to think, and no one has a magic bullet solution that will fix everything.
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But PAS needs to explain why it couldn't reconcile with the opposition coalition when nearly everyone knows that a three-way race means a victory for Umno.
|
|
Now that most people have a smartphone and nearly everyone is using messaging apps and social networks, it's easier to see trends and jump on the bandwagon.
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In fact, the reasons that European refugees are still coming into the US in higher-than-expected numbers end up revealing why nearly everyone else is not.
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The background: The run began March 9, 2009, amid the edgy fright and gloom of a financial crash that had beaten the confidence out of nearly everyone.
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He left Google with files that nearly everyone agrees he should not have walked off with, even if there is widespread disagreement about how much they're worth.
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It "was somewhere between an episode of 'The Jerry Springer Show' and a 'Real Housewives' reunion: messy, chaotic and embarrassing for nearly everyone involved," wrote Raul Reyes.
|
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Ms. Bauman has altered a few words in the play's last scene so that instead of nearly everyone returning happily to court, only the nobility get visas.
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Nearly everyone I know seems to have a well-developed theory as to why this country is past redemption, or almost, and every theory seems almost right.
|
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The study, published last month in the journal BMJ, found that nearly everyone who falls seriously ill with TB does so within two years of getting infected.
|
|
Unlike the United States, Moscow has strong working relationships with nearly everyone: Tel Aviv as well as Tehran, Damascus as much as Ankara, and Hezbollah to boot.
|
|
Richard A. Friedman It's no secret that President Trump prefers tweeting over talking to the public — particularly when nearly everyone else in the country is fast asleep.
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It managed to offend nearly everyone else too, by pursuing violence and grossness further than any other film in Waters's — and possibly anyone else's — body of work.
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There is the belittling, by nearly everyone, of the acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney ("He'll take whatever I offer him"; "Mick just wants to be liked.").
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It's a change that nearly everyone, Republicans and Democrats, agrees is desperately needed — and for it to happen, the relevant parts of the A.C.A. must be preserved.
|
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Because it reconciles these two threads in Jewish life, Passover is appreciated by nearly everyone in the Jewish community and more widely observed than any other holiday.
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Overloaded work schedules, juggling family and a career and making ends meet financially can all lead to anxiety and can affect nearly everyone from time to time.
|
|
By the time the black vendor event actually started, all was well and nearly everyone — organizers and participants — was in place, ready to have a good day.
|
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Between songs, he asked the audience how many people were seeing My Chemical Romance for the first time, and seemed surprised that nearly everyone raised their hands.
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|
But 10 years later, it's pretty ubiquitous to see nearly everyone out and about with an iPhone or an Android paired with AirPods or over-ear headphones.
|
|
Northeast and Western "liberals" and "intellectuals" will be the most shocked — and first to be crushed — by such a revolution, although nearly everyone else will follow quickly.
|
|
And nearly everyone has given utterance to a regret that the clear, bright light of early mornings during spring and summer months is so seldom seen or used.
|
|
Silver (and plenty of other lesser-name brand data journalists) drew the ire of nearly everyone following the election of Trump, who'd been widely forecast as the underdog.
|
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That's something nearly everyone does: nerds and jocks, introverted teens and extroverted ones, poor kids and rich kids, C students and A students, stoners and clean-cut kids.
|
|
But that obscures a truth about the $68 trillion stock market: For nearly everyone outside of a few giant U.S. players, equities trading is a money-losing affair.
|
|
Considering that the vast majority of Americans have insurance, and those who don't are highly likely to be poor, it seems like these provisions would cover nearly everyone.
|
|
Instead, she wrote a book about two characters who could be trusted to treat each other kindly, who struggle with vulnerability and communication like nearly everyone else alive.
|
|
From insta-celebrity F*ck Jerry to our favorite hipster filter-makers at VSCO Cam, it seems that nearly everyone wants to get into the moving-picture game.
|
|
US presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton argued about several key points that affect nearly everyone on the planet, from the threat of ISIS to nuclear proliferation.
|
|
In research studies, nearly everyone developed signs of immunity to measles with a single dose -- and the vast majority of the time, this immunity is lifelong, experts say.
|
|
Eventually, nearly everyone may have jobs that are valued for their inefficiency: as concert musicians, or artisanal cheesemakers, or members of the household staff of the very rich.
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" He continued, "But then when you put something like this up on the screen that nearly everyone participates in and experiences and enjoys it makes people very uncomfortable.
|
|
Despite the fact that nearly everyone expected Beyoncé's album Lemonade to take home the statue, Adele won Album of the Year for 25 at the 2017 Grammy Awards.
|
|
"We've had nearly everyone from Silicon Valley cancel their plans to come to Startup Istanbul this October," says Burak Büyükdemir, founder of the Istanbul-based startup accelerator eTohum.
|
|
Besides receiving SNAP benefits, nearly everyone we interviewed in the study was enrolled in Medicaid either just before they were released from prison or a few weeks later.
|
|
Nearly everyone I ask is sick and tired of how often we nutrition experts seem to change our minds about whether eggs are good or bad for you.
|
|
Nearly everyone who uses a credit card or has an email address has encountered cybersecurity threats, from phishing emails and frustrating malware to stolen identities and financial fraud.
|
|
Nearly everyone (including this writer) was intimately impacted by the OPM breach; it goes without saying how a compromise to voting records and technology could affect the nation.
|
|
I'm surrounded by 65,000 people, and nearly everyone but me is wearing furry boots and body glitter in places one's normally warned against applying anything sharp or granular.
|
|
Rural gun owners often ask why reforms are needed, she said, when nearly everyone they know owns a gun and nobody they know has been killed by one.
|
|
Sure, critics at the time had ruffled feathers over it, but it's safe to say that nearly everyone remembers the swan dress, so who has the last laugh?
|
|
I had good luck finding that show, and the K2K band, while walking around, but nearly everyone I ran into seemed horrified to see me on my own.
|
|
What I remember most about "A Wrinkle in Time" is my second-grade teacher crying over the final pages during read-aloud time, along with nearly everyone else.
|
|
And the Fafsa can be numbingly complex for families without a high level of financial literacy — which was also the case for nearly everyone in my high school.
|
|
Only he could decide whether to keep pursuing the sport that may have led to his brother Tyler's suicide, a death that stunned nearly everyone who knew him.
|
|
Not everyone cooks the leg, of course, but nearly everyone eats some kind of lamb dish, whether braised with spring vegetables or cut into chops and pan-seared.
|
|
I wonder how we all survived — and even thrived — in our younger years without the plethora of water bottles that nearly everyone seems to carry around these days.
|
|
Weinstein's "open secret" was the kind of industry gossip that nearly everyone knew about (Streep apparently excepted) and every reporter wanted to write about, if only they could.
|
|
We would expect nothing less from the credit reporting industry, with which few of us would choose to do business but nearly everyone has to sooner or later.
|
|
But by the late 20163s, nearly everyone who identified with a party or even leaned slightly toward a party voted for that party's candidate in the presidential election.
|
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The essay's sadness derives not just from Don's isolation, but from the author's reminder that nearly everyone we know in some way occupies that same mysterious liminal space.
|
|
Indeed, Republicans on Capitol Hill appear to have shockingly little appetite for an Authorization for Use of Military Force (AUMF) against ISIS that nearly everyone agrees is necessary.
|
|
In interviews, oral histories and casual conversation, nearly everyone describes Backstreet the same way: a neighborhood dive where everybody knew your name and the bartender knew your beer.
|
|
Nearly everyone in the survey said automating those routine but necessary tasks — HR processes, IT support and accounting -- would boost productivity and allow employees to be more creative.
|
|
At a time when nearly everyone thinks about their public statements in terms of what makes sense for their brand, some social issues are more "shareable" than others.
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|
In the 15th century, however, nearly everyone lived in close proximity to textile makers, and the essential properties of fibers and construction processes were familiar to the general population.
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Over the last year or so, shared electric scooter services have gone from being non-existent to almost everywhere, operated by nearly everyone you would and would not expect.
|
|
For nearly everyone affected by the program, the concerns they hold about losing their own protection are compounded by anxieties about the risks facing their families, friends and communities.
|
|
I reread Joyce Cary's "The Horse's Mouth" a few weeks ago, about the wild-and-crazy painter and scam artist Gulley Jimson, his genius and rejection by nearly everyone.
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She can slice and dice with the best of them but, unlike nearly everyone else on the show — Rick, specifically — she never loses sight of the big existential picture.
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CNN said that it would seek to find different positions across the company for nearly everyone on Beme's 22-member team, but that some people would lose their jobs.
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Morgan got very drunk and tried to make out with nearly everyone She claims she hasn't drank in months — but Morgan certainly made up for it on Wednesday's episode.
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But with nearly everyone online, and hardly anyone actually verbalizing words to each other in real life, this form of social media has become the primary means of communication.
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Free to nearly everyone though public or private insurance, the program is for anyone believed to have fewer than six months to live if not given life-prolonging medicine.
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And while no one could ever agree (or admit that they agree) on the real enemy, nearly everyone pointed a finger at the new guy in town: fake news.
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At this point, nearly everyone (good luck Patrick!) has finished the game, which gives us a chance to reflect on the journey, and where Sekiro fits in FromSoftware's catalog.
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As director of the USPTO, Michelle Lee has done a great job according to nearly everyone, but she is a political appointee from the soon-to-be previous administration.
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There were moments where nearly everyone around me was in tears (especially when Maxwell performed a cover of Kate Bush's "This Woman's Work") which was a wildly powerful moment.
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Nearly everyone born in the last few decades has played M.A.S.H. in their adolescence, at some point fated to be a doctor living in a shack with Justin Timberlake.
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It seems nearly everyone involved wants to speak on the subject of what occurred in Mexico in early June, although it's still very unclear as to what actually happened.
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Finally, the internet will be able to serve its true and real purpose: make untold billions of dollars for faceless corporations, which nearly everyone in the United States hates.
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Launching a methamphetamine empire that led to countless deaths and the emotional ruin of nearly everyone who came in contact with him was obviously the lesser of his options.
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People who were in attendance had clearly become regulars of the class, and the two trainers who coached knew nearly everyone who was there — rare for an Equinox class.
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Nearly everyone in his new band is partnered off and living a quiet, domestic life, and the music itself is completely out of step with whatever might be cool.
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A notable feature that nearly everyone mentions is how quiet it is (55 dBA), so you can run the dishwasher at any time of the night without disturbing anyone.
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Nearly everyone I met in Martinsburg has ties to someone—a child, a sibling, a girlfriend, an in-law, an old high-school coach—who has struggled with opioids.
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Nearly everyone I talked to about it described Lil Baby's music to me as "no cap rap" or "reality rap," and at first it seemed like a familiar claim.
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Basically, nearly everyone ahead of Walker when looking through the WAR lens, either historically or isolated by position, is in the Hall of Fame, or will be one day.
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That said, nearly everyone I talked to for this piece spoke up on how Gopher's general capabilities—in particular, its ease of use—remain a virtue even into 2017.
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Beyond the three of them, last year's EVO runner-up, Kameme, is making a return to the states, but nearly everyone else in the top tier running is American.
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Ms. Kelly's lawyers argued that nearly everyone in the governor's inner circle knew about the plot and, as reporters and legislators intensified their scrutiny, scrambled to cover it up.
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On Comedy When Jerry Seinfeld started criticizing political correctness in comedy a few years ago, some nodded their heads and others rolled their eyes, but nearly everyone was baffled.
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Perhaps most importantly, according to Ms. Sered, "Nearly everyone who has committed violence first survived it," and studies indicate that experiencing violence is the greater predictor of committing it.
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Nearly everyone had a backyard; some people had pools and even their own personal jungle gyms; you could choose which kids were invited to slide and swim and swing.
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At less selective schools, where the list price may start out much lower than the $75,000 the most expensive schools charge per year, nearly everyone may get merit aid.
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So why not look back at the best songs of the year, the ones everyone loved and nearly everyone can get down to, for your New Year's Eve playlist?
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He became a vegetarian the summer after he graduated, spurred by his younger sister Jeanne, whose animal-welfare arguments convinced nearly everyone in the family to stop eating meat.
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But nearly everyone agrees that an expanded event, especially one held in North America, would be the most profitable in the history of the world's most popular sporting event.
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With e-commerce ascendant, nearly everyone else in the retailing, from venerable department stores to once-trendy clothiers like J. Crew, has been struggling to grow or even survive.
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Nearly everyone on the team has written about the effects of the novel virus on their beats, and today seems like an apt time to highlight those specific effects.
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"Of course the stock market gets crushed, because nearly everyone with money in this country thinks this policy is lunacy, so they're freaking out and turning seller," Cramer said.
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It is a place where former fighters and captives like Amina blend into the urban tapestry, a place where nearly everyone has been a victim, a collaborator — or both.
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By the end, one of the few things that seems certain is that nearly everyone who comes into contact with the raw mammoth material appears remarkably indelicate with it.
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With the proliferation of iPhones, iPods, iPads and so on, nearly everyone has clicked "Agree" on the Terms and Conditions, yet very few have actually read the agreement itself.
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Nearly everyone at NASA is being told to stay home, as are most at the Internal Revenue Service, ... though the administration says tax refunds will be issued during the shutdown.
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Over the past two and a half decades, Wennmachers, 53, has worked with, advised, or broken bread with nearly everyone who has endeavored to build—or write about—a startup.
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A new Kaiser Health Tracking poll finds 64% of the public think it's a "good thing" that the Republican replacement for Obamacare didn't pass — but they blame nearly everyone involved.
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Nearly everyone in consumer tech is now making "truly wireless" headphones, a new term or art meant to differentiate stereo wireless headsets from untethered earphones that slot into your earholes.
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Nearly everyone in consumer tech is now making "truly wireless" headphones, a new term or art meant to differentiate stereo wireless headsets from untethered earphones that slot into your earholes.
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It is a problem faced by nearly everyone in the rundown city of 1.5 million, built at the foot of mountains rising out of the ocean on Africa's western coast.
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Nearly everyone is wearing black, the official primary color of Thailand's year-long mourning period for King Bhumibol Adulyadej, who died Thursday at 88 after an unprecedented 70-year reign.
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Tesla won't use a sensor nearly everyone else views as essential, called LIDAR, that is prized for its ability to tell a vehicle exactly how far away nearby objects are.
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Nearly everyone I've talked to at SXSW, from the extremely bullish to the sheepishly skeptical, agrees that there's too much hype, marketing nonsense, scams, frauds, and misinformation surrounding the industry.
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In a sport where players rarely make it past their mid-23s and nearly everyone involved is under 30 years old, Hammad, at 27, is something of an elder statesman.
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In the end, science says that most of our actions and interpersonal relationships are motivated by those same old biases that nearly everyone displays, whether they know it or not.
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He has applied for federal aid, but nearly everyone else in the shelter was a step up the economic ladder and had a better chance of getting federal housing funds.
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In my heated yoga class, nearly everyone left all their clothes on — a far cry from other Bikram-style classes I've taken at studios where practitioners show up nearly naked.
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Nearly everyone I spoke to about Rhodes used the phrase "mind meld" verbatim, some with casual assurance and others in the hushed tones that are usually reserved for special insights.
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Yet nearly everyone I met in Dhaka spoke of the traffic as a trial by fire, a test of mettle, a horror that is also a perverse source of pride.
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A. Fourteen years ago, when I joined Chanel as international director of watches, we were a small team, and I knew nearly everyone by name in all of Chanel's divisions.
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Much as in offices or other workplaces, athletes frequently talk (and bicker) about politics, but nearly everyone can acknowledge that this presidential race is unusual in its rancor and divisiveness.
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Talking to my subjects' families and friends, I realized that while nearly everyone has a fantasy of a "last conversation" with someone they love, very few people actually have it.
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And although nearly everyone I spoke with in camp believed the incoming administration would simply reverse the decision, the false victory created enough space for collective exhaustion to set in.
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There's still a bottle of mezcal floating around, and nearly everyone has a couple bottles in their bags to bring home and further spread the gospel of real Oaxacan agave.
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"If you read it carefully, you see that all the problems start with men," Ms. Ismailova said of a story that nearly everyone in Central Asia knows at least vaguely.
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But for nearly everyone else, following their approach is "completely irrational, and because it's irrational there's no real impetus to stop until one of the big boys stops," he said.
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Mr. Collins enthusiastically pitched Innate to nearly everyone he met, the report said, discussing the company with members of Congress and his own staff, "most" of whom were also investors.
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A note: Nearly everyone who ate this salad said it was their favorite part of this whole meal, which bruised my matzo ball ego, but I thought you should know.
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She is "tall and thin and blond and pretty and young" (her own words) and dislikes nearly everyone and everything, as if she has rolled a condom onto her heart.
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The turning point for me was when I realized that nearly everyone staying in a hostel is there by themselves and most want someone else to make the first introduction.
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Since the requirements took effect, nearly everyone applying for US visas from abroad have been compelled to disclose social media identifiers for the preceding five years, according to the lawsuit.
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I realized that he was waiting for permission, that even though nearly everyone in the restaurant was smoking already, he wouldn't join them unless I gave him my approval first.
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"Nearly everyone should understand it's not appropriate to try to eliminate or marginalize the presence of a ship or ship's company because of the name of the ship," he said.
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Nearly everyone has access to pensions from both the government and through their employer, and the Netherlands was ranked first in investment adviser Mercer's 2019 annual review of global pensions.
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Nearly everyone in media condemned the president's defense of white supremacists last night, and none more poetically than Jimmy Kimmel, who urged the president's remaining supporters to let him go.
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As the case made headlines and sparked conversations about campus sex assault, entitlement and toxic masculinity, the victim remained anonymous to nearly everyone in her life, including her closest friends.
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We'd know that nearly everyone we'd meet, even the best, most generous minds — rich or poor, male or female, white or black — would hold opinions that would be unacceptable today.
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The beauty of Feldenkrais lessons is that they are both relatively low-cost (group classes average $15 to $25, individual sessions $100 to $200) and potentially accessible to nearly everyone.
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Her celebrity crush is no secret, and while it's surprising the two haven't met (White has worked with nearly everyone in Hollywood), meeting Redford has long been on her bucket list.
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Navigating complicated politics and emotions, the main characters stave off external threats from the Fae to keep their own realm intact — not easy, since nearly everyone is power-hungry and distrustful.
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Treat said nearly everyone from the affected carriage escaped to the second-to-last carriage, but that he remained once he realized it was a firecracker and the danger was over.
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Not long after a pair of excellent new trailers for Spider-Man: Homecoming landed online, Sony and Marvel unveiled a poster for the film, showcasing nearly everyone in the principal cast.
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For nearly everyone on Wall Street except the once-mighty bond trader, bonuses are expected to jump across the industry, according to a recent report from Johnson Associates, a consulting firm.
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His administration had been prosecuting nearly everyone who entered the country illegally and removing children from those migrant parents to place them into government care, according to the New York Times.
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Taylor Swift's video for her most recent single "Look What You Made Me Do," might not have earned her any renewed critical respect, but it feels like nearly everyone watched it.
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The assumption from nearly everyone in the industry is that Microsoft will take the same tack as Google and the others, for the simple reason that they can't afford not to.
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Surrounded by Christmas decorations, she pours her heart out, explaining how nearly everyone she has ever been close to is dead — except for Elliot, who she is worried may be next.
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A number of them brought activists along as their official dates, and nearly everyone wore Black in solidarity with #MeToo and Time's Up. But the allyship from men simply wasn't there.
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Mama Darleena Andrews (Sandra Caldwell) is a sixtysomething black trans woman who decides to teach etiquette at an LGBTQ community center in Chicago, despite the reservations of nearly everyone around her.
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Is it all that surprising that the future President of Mars loves the same game that nearly everyone has been lavishing with praise—and rightly so—since its launch in May?
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The combination of ever-more-powerful cameras and ever-more-convenient sharing mechanisms has made the exchange of explicit pictures a fact of life for nearly everyone seeking romantic connections online.
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On the north bank of the Gambia river, a poor region dependent on farming, nearly everyone knows someone who has taken "the back way", as the escape route is locally known.
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Lawmakers, the FDA and the drug industry have tossed around some ideas that tinker with drug competition, but anything involving price controls has been a nonstarter for nearly everyone in Congress.
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Both bills would repeal the penalties associated with the individual mandate that nearly everyone purchase health insurance or else pay a fine, and the mandate that employers provide insurance to employees.
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And as Kliff notes, it's important to remember that House Republicans were not deterred by the fact that nearly everyone—liberals, conservatives, friends, family—absolutely hated the American Health Care Act.
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Nearly everyone who gained coverage through the state's Medicaid expansion would have been required to meet the work requirements, with some exemptions for pregnant women, caretakers and people with serious illnesses.
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In a memo to Justice Department employees, Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates said the program targets "implicit biases" - subtle, unconscious stereotypes or characterizations nearly everyone makes about certain groups of people.
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Nearly everyone I interviewed requested some measure of anonymity, not only to avoid stigma but also because they worried about losing access to a treatment they said had changed their lives.
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Indeed, whether or not you prefer to welcome more immigrants or send back those who are already here, nearly everyone believes that explicitly unwelcome foreigners should be repelled from the homeland.
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Nearly everyone has praised not only the engineering that went into developing it, but also the fact that Apple continues to lead the industry at making accessibility a first-class citizen.
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But you might approach a line at some point you don't want to cross, if you sign up so many people that you end up cooperating nearly everyone in the case.
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Christine Blasey Ford had just finished testifying that he had tried to force himself on her as a teenager, and nearly everyone in both camps found her credible, sincere and sympathetic.
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Today, nearly everyone in the region has access to clean water and sewer, the workforce is diversifying, educational opportunities are improving and rural technology is finally advancing to 21st Century standards.
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Once nearly everyone who wants a job has one, after all, employers simply can't create new jobs at the same pace because there is no one out there to fill them.
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And instead of worrying about the jealousy of yokels in 19th-century upstate New York, the plan's GOP authors are concerned that nearly everyone will hate what they've come up with.
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All that says is that these two global figures know each other, and that Clinton came away with the same reaction to the album as nearly everyone else in the world.
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This is, in every way, a gift, and by the end of "Minding the Gap" there is some evidence that it changed the lives of nearly everyone who participated in it.
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It has left millions without jobs, sent billions into isolation and forced nearly everyone on earth to grapple with the feeling that they or those they love are suddenly physically vulnerable.
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Nearly everyone agrees that certain topics reliably engage him, such as gardening and cooking, but that attempts to discuss the meaning of his work with him will bring on instantaneous silence.
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His father was a farmer, like nearly everyone else there, and neither of his parents could read or write; the only book in the house was a copy of the Koran.
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Austin, Texas (CNN)Days after the Austin bomber blew himself up as police closed in, investigators are no closer to answering the question nearly everyone in the community is asking: Why?
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Souli wasn't sure what should be done with returned jihadis, but, like nearly everyone I met, he spoke of the need for a program of rehabilitation for those who come back.
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On Monday, Chapecoense was flying to Medellín, Colombia, for the first leg of the finals when its chartered plane crashed on the outskirts of the city, killing nearly everyone on board.
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Nearly everyone in Guatemala has some Mayan heritage, but the indigenous are considered a separate group, identified by language, place of origin, and, for women, colorful clothing woven on backstrap looms.
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Nearly everyone expected the OPEC+ decision to start raising oil production on Friday, with U.S. drivers excited to get some relief from high gas prices at the start of driving season.
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Nearly everyone consumes animals that are raised and killed on factory farms (over 26 percent of land animals raised for food are, so even "humane"-labeled food is typically factory-farmed).
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Plus, unlike past games which resigned side characters to the occasional cutscene appearance, VC20183 offers special side-story content that gives nearly everyone a moment in the spotlight for unique characterization.
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Penang's Faiz Subri lined up for a free kick from more than 30 meters out and put such a knuckling curve on it, nearly everyone was gobsmacked when it went in.
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Assuming Zelda is one of those games for nearly everyone — which is fair speculation based on the performance so far — that means Nintendo will need a couple more hits for this year.
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Nearly everyone else on the flight was Iranian, and I quickly realized that I was not only avoiding staring at them; I was also trying not to notice them staring at me.
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That the gate next to third base — through which the shooter could've walked through right onto the field — was locked, another fact nearly everyone on the team credits with saving their lives.
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Even though I make an effort, it's still the case that everyone around me sees things the way I do, and I'm sure nearly everyone in Grand Rapids, Michigan, sees things differently.
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When Adele took the stage to accept the award for 25, she shocked nearly everyone when she openly admitted that she thought Beyoncé deserved the win for her critically acclaimed album, Lemonade.
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At one point, the male detectives conclude that the hacker has sex with, then kills, nearly everyone she does business with, apparently for no reason other than the familiar black widow archetype.
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It seems like nearly everyone has been cracking down on Alex Jones' far-right, conspiracy-mongering site, removing at least some Infowars-related accounts and content in the past couple of weeks.
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Nearly everyone would get to keep their jobs and stay in Cambridge, and Tunstall-Pedoe would become a senior member of the product team for a not-yet-released voice computing device.
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"For me, declaring code is not code," he said, offering a philosophical view of software that may be common among Google engineers but stands a good chance of confounding nearly everyone else.
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Senator Elizabeth Warren's plan to address America's opioid epidemic has one unusual component, something that sets her dramatically apart from nearly everyone else running for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination: a villain.
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Surprisingly, nearly everyone remains composed Much like Bubienko, one volunteer feeds gauze into the hole, deeper and deeper, until the wound is filled and the gauze is sticking out of the leg.
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And even though the phrase "personal brand" is kind of gross, nearly everyone thinks about their online self-presentation at least a little bit, whether we want to admit it or not.
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Stearns promptly traded nearly everyone of note on the roster away for parts, building in the process a minor league system that's as good as or better than any other in baseball.
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It's not surprising that nearly everyone speaks about Leonard in glowing terms, but Adam also appears on-camera to talk about his often difficult relationship with his workaholic and sometimes distant father.
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Dery notes that Gorey's friends were predominantly gay men, and that nearly everyone who met him believed him to be gay, but that he often equivocated about his sexual identity in interviews.
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Instead, there is deep concern, as royals search, so far in vain, for a way to contain the crown prince, who has consolidated power so completely that nearly everyone else is marginalized.
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All six crew members on the boat carrying 39 people on a diving excursion were asleep when a massive fire broke out, killing nearly everyone on board, according to a preliminary report.
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The best part of this over-the-counter scenario: Instead of spending an average of $363,236 to $280,216 per device (and nearly everyone needs two), you'll find that the price has plummeted.
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No one enjoys having to remember their passwords, and nearly everyone has had at least one of them compromised; data breach repository Have I Been Pwnd counts over 13 billion exposed accounts.
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She understood that it could seem offensive out of context—a context that was invisible to nearly everyone who saw it—and she was sanguine about the angry messages that she'd received.
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But even in the midst of their anguish, nearly everyone I spoke to told me that the extraordinary outpouring of support from across Canada and around the world has brought them comfort.
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Nearly everyone addresses Ms. Haidari, 163, as "Nana," or "Mom," and her supporters describe her as the "mother of a thousand children," after the number of Afghan addicts she has reportedly saved.
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If Sanders eventually falls short and endorses Clinton, as nearly everyone expects, some of his passionate young supporters will likely come around to the view of, Oh yeah, Trump really is that bad.
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The fallout was something to behold: Windsor won the championship by forfeit, and the league punished nearly everyone from the Halifax team, barring the coach for life, levying fines and suspending 11 players.
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The line (which just dropped, btw) has a clean, simple aesthetic and is super functional, making it ideal for nearly everyone (it also doesn't hurt that nearly every item is priced under $30).
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Last Saturday, she showed up to a Coachella pre-party near Palm Springs, California, where she awkwardly ran into Kendall Jenner — and the uncomfortable moment was evident to nearly everyone attending the bash.
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There remains some argument among lawmakers over which Americans should be able to marry, but nearly everyone agrees that marriage itself offers stability and economic benefits to couples and to society at large.
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In the leftist world of the theatre, where nearly everyone works for nothing and most playwrights are worried about making rent, plays about business often have all the subtlety of a tuba player.
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VICE caught up with him recently to talk about the power of the medium, at a time when nearly everyone with a smartphone holds the power to create images and distribute them instantaneously.
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Taking advantage of gullible tourists and proud Americans, Kelvin Li successfully pranked nearly everyone he encountered in New York's Time Square by telling them he won the gold for Team USA in badminton.
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The problem has been how to finance and staff it in a country where nearly everyone turns to public hospitals for treatment after retirement, even though 25% of the population has private insurance.
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We're also thrilled to have John Giannandrea, SVP of Engineering at Google, stop by for a chat about how artificial intelligence is shaping search within Google, which is something that affects nearly everyone.
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And certainly Luger's transgressions, whatever they were, don't surpass Fabulous Moolah's or Jimmy Snuka's; wrestling is a dark business and nearly everyone in its Hall of Fame is a Ty Cobb, at best.
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The ability for HFT firms to front-run orders has been widely established, but allowing them to operate can be profitable for nearly everyone but the client who wants to execute a trade.
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Nearly everyone was in Purgatory this week, but if you had to pick just one person who was truly doing the lion's (trademark Josh Murray) share of the suffering, who would it be?
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Nearly everyone with a Facebook account, 1.65 billion active members and counting, has learned how to trawl — and occasionally troll — for page views, and every day, with every post, we refine our skills.
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Nearly everyone had concerns about the offer's base appraisals, claiming they were abnormally low, and thus, even a threefold offer wouldn't come close to paying for a comparable coastal home in South Texas.
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Even more impressive is Miller's ability to get nearly everyone involved not only to talk but also to go on the record, which is remarkable given the notorious culture of secrecy in Hollywood.
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The Scholarship Aptitude Test (known by nearly everyone as simply the SAT) first emerged 93 years ago and quickly entrenched itself as a stressful but integral element of almost every student's academic portfolio.
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Sixty percent of respondents said diet and exercise were more effective than weight-loss surgery, which is the only method that elicits pronounced and sustained weight loss in nearly everyone with extreme obesity.
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Ling Ma's "Severance," published last year, tells the story of a woman who goes to work even after everyone else in her office, and nearly everyone else in New York City, is dead .
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And I still think that one day you'll walk into a conference and have access to a dossier of nearly everyone in the room, complete with all the information they've chosen to share.
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The result is a tax bill from House Republicans that is months late, has something to infuriate nearly everyone, and barely even pretends to offer the long-promised simplification of the tax code.
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After being "surprised when nearly everyone said yes," she says, Alice had a more ambitious idea: If Hollenegg was far from the world of contemporary design, why not bring that world to Hollenegg?
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By the way, this is I think, half-jokingly, I think nearly everyone who comes into this room to podcast now has a subscription business they either launched or are about to launch.
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Trying to evoke nonbinary experience for binary people, in a world where nearly everyone is raised with an either-or concept of gender, can feel liberating, but also futile: wearying, dispiriting, sometimes devastating.
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"Today, nearly everyone can point to a way that they are personally witnessing and are being personally affected by the impacts of a changing climate in the places where they live," she said.
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For those that do, except for one photograph of a boy taken in Brazzaville, which we see two versions of, nearly everyone we do see has his or her back to the camera.
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To be sure, at a time when nearly everyone has a cell phone and uses the internet daily, some will wonder why we cannot devise a technical solution to securing our election systems.
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It was obvious to nearly everyone in the energy business more than a decade ago that natural gas could displace coal for both environmental and economic reasons, and it has done so, decisively.
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A quake of this intensity generally would produce moderate shaking felt by nearly everyone near the epicenter, awakening many people and having the potential to break some windows and dishes, the USGS says.
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Fan, an insurance broker in his early thirties who would only give his surname, returned to his village in Xiangyang, 200 miles from Wuhan, days before the city banned nearly everyone from leaving.
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But this brief poetic haunting quickly dissipated once it became clear that the blurry images were our own doing and that nearly everyone was looking at and photographing images of themselves or others.
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Now he was hoping that no one remembered this stunt; he was having too good a time, making too many connections, and, like nearly everyone at Augusta, sorely hoping to be invited back.
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Nearly everyone in the movie is trying for a come-up, but only the people who show some loyalty and selflessness have a chance of actually surviving where their new connections put them.
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But Corden kicked things off with an impassioned, earnest "I Can Do That" tribute to his own childhood dreams of being in the theater — something nearly everyone in the audience could relate to.
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Under half of all Americans, 44 percent, said they supported subsidies, while nearly everyone else surveyed said they felt internet service "is affordable enough" that most households should be able to pay for it.
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Its protagonist, Vanessa Ives (Eva Green), is fictional, but nearly everyone else—from Dr. Victor Frankenstein (Harry Treadaway) to Dorian Gray (Reeve Carney) to Dracula's Mina Harker (Olivia Llewellyn)—is drawn from classic literature.
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LG let a dozen or so tech journalists — geeks who eat these kinds of new innovations up — try the Air Motion out and nearly everyone including myself found the hand gestures unintuitive and cumbersome.
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But this year, nearly everyone was silent on the topic — no doubt because the very same studios that were presenting were the ones that have apparently decided a shorter window is a business necessity.
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It seems nearly everyone in Rijeka is either in a band or a D.J. To better understand the city's groove, take a three-spot, late-night circuit along the river and former industrial zone.
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The 40 shades of Fenty Beauty Pro Filt'r Soft Matte Longwear Foundation raised the bar for the rest of the industry, and the red Stunna Lip Paint has proven to work on nearly everyone.
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But he also steadily brings across the fear involved in facing Walter, whom the script gives near-infinite powers, a towering head of rage, and a habit of casually murdering nearly everyone he sees.
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The truth is nearly everyone in Huntington is a victim of this epidemic: parents whose children lie about their habits and steal from their homes, fathers and mothers who outlive their daughters and sons.
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Since nearly everyone involved in the videogame industry spent the week at the Game Developers Conference discussing the future and reflecting on the past, a lot of news came out of that annual gathering.
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The product — a $30 per month email app for power users hoping for greater productivity— is a good alternative to many popular and stale email apps, nearly everyone who has used it says so.
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Save for the well-dressed attorneys, the uniformed corrections officers, and law enforcement sitting in the front rows, nearly everyone was a black or Latino male defendant waiting for his case to be heard.
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The rules and traditions of that august body give small groups of representatives, acting on behalf of a tiny segment of the population, the power to block reform that nearly everyone agrees is needed.
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"Just as landline telephones once were the preserve of elites in Africa but mobile telephones are now owned by nearly everyone, solar power presents much larger possibilities for expansion than grid power," Shah said.
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I'm told that in Rio weird bus things are just a fact of life, so nearly everyone is perfectly happy to help you with directions (unlike some other cities I know and live in).
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According to Pembroke Consulting's Drug Channels Institute, nearly everyone enrolled in Medicare Part D is enrolled in prescription drug plans with preferred pharmacy networks, where pharmacies charge lower prices in exchange for more customers.
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During that specific span of time (and a few hours afterwards) nearly everyone you follow is awake, logged on for the day, and ready to tweet into the void until the sun goes down.
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Everyone, or nearly everyone, is on Facebook: It is the most convenient way to keep track of your friends and family, who in theory should represent what is unique about you and your life.
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At the same time, no one thinks he'll get the chance to do it — that is, notwithstanding the latest polls, which are just measuring name recognition, nearly everyone thinks he can't win the nomination.
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A saxophone and trombone stated slow, three-note phrases, forthright and free of vibrato, and nearly everyone in the room started to sway steadily — somewhere between a dance step and a state of surrender.
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But nearly everyone agreed that Mr. Trump had made trouble, especially in criticizing Ms. Merkel, given her importance as a figure of stability in Europe and her campaign for re-election later this year.
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The run-up to Monday's parliamentary election feels as if nearly everyone involved — candidates, campaigns, voters, the political media — is staggering through the motions like the undead, doomed to repeat the process without cease.
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In our mad pursuit to see nearly everyone in our address books, we all do a lot of running around, a lot of sitting around, a lot of eating and a lot of drinking.
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But now, nearly everyone who appears on a Bravo show is there to promote something else — a fragrance, a budding pop music career, pink dog food, or if all else fails, an Instagram account.
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"Since it seems nearly everyone has a phone on them nowadays, it's rare that someone would have to run off to use a landline and leave someone clinically unstable alone," Plante said by email.
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This new emphasis on efficiency has helped lead to battery prices plummeting 80 percent between 85033 and 2016, making a range of electric vehicles affordable for many Americans far earlier than nearly everyone predicted.
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While few expect that Sanders can carry more than a third of the vote in Nevada, nearly everyone believes that will be enough to win in a field where the moderate vote remains splintered.
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Nearly everyone in the photo is wearing a black "Uberversity 2015" T-shirt — everyone, that is, except for some of the older Uberversity staff members, a few people standing in the back, and me.
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Nearly everyone in attendance had ties to the Foreign Service, and there were even a handful of actual diplomats in the audience, which is a big deal — Jenn explains they're equivalent to DC royalty.
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After all the sweat and political capital expended in crafting the agreement, which was signed in late 2015 but which only Japan has ratified, TPP was, nearly everyone agreed, now fit only to be buried.
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Back in April, nearly everyone who fits into the Venn diagram of Instagram users and sweets lovers experienced some serious FOMO when several lucky diners shared photos of an exclusive menu innovation from Dunkin' Donuts.
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I don't do the work partly because in the internet age, I don't really have to — no one is ever going to be truly out of touch, nearly everyone is theoretically a few clicks away.
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Released on the heels of the box set is a hard-cover coffee table book, featuring intimate, never-before-seen photos curated by Ono herself, and reminiscences from nearly everyone involved with the record's production.
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Small cities around the world could house centers of creation connected to the mother ship – in Apple's case, quite literally – giving all employees a living wage and improving conditions for nearly everyone in the city.
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Nearly everyone who spoke, it must be said, took 30 seconds to a minute of their allotted five to explain for the nth time how precious the internet and freedom of speech on it are.
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Here's what your boring app would look like as a conversation "Nearly everyone I know is addicted in some measure to the Internet," wrote Tony Schwartz in a recent essay in The New York Times.
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Brooklyn managed to shut down nearly everyone else on the Cleveland roster and even held James scoreless as it outscored the Cavaliers 24-22 in the fourth quarter en route to a 27-227 triumph.
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The reality is nearly everyone in this country has been touched in some way by this dreadful disease or has someone in their life that they would move mountains to protect from its deadly grip.
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But nearly everyone on the board faces the same, fundamental problem: They want to go further than where Congress, and the Senate in particular, will want to move, even if it has a Democratic majority.
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They reckoned that nearly everyone in Europe had witnessed death up close and had their own stories to tell, whereas the industrial nature of murder was something else, something new, unfathomable and essential to record.
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But nearly everyone agrees that the collapse of the grand bargain squandered a historic chance at budget reforms and created a lasting bitterness between Obama and the GOP that made future deal-making nearly impossible.
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He wore a gray-and-green-striped lungi and a dark gray jacket, and he was barefoot—less formal than what nearly everyone here wore for business dealings or important meetings, but still perfectly respectable.
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More than a century ago, my great grandfather, Wu Lien Teh, vice director of China's Imperial Army Medical College, was tasked with controlling the pneumonic plague in northeastern China that killed nearly everyone it infected.
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Nearly everyone I've talked to said they don't consider one, two or even three missed days of their morning routine a failure, so long as they get back to it as soon as they can.
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During Friday's demonstration, nearly everyone in the crowd raised their arms, keys in hand, and jingled them together, a symbol of the peaceful protests of the 1989 Velvet Revolution that turned out the Communist government.
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But it is certain to displease nearly everyone else, especially as there is no guarantee that a squabbling Congress, which failed to address immigration under President Obama, will come up with a long-term solution.
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Cut the rate; repatriate the capital to the U.S. of A. Abolish the alternative minimum tax that nearly everyone agrees has long since outlived its intended purpose of catching a handful of wealthy tax avoiders.
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For their trouble, the Bills, still licking their wounds from a big one that got away, have to go on the road to face the Titans (2-2), a team that gives nearly everyone fits.
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Raul Reyes: Debate devolves into a free-for-all Tuesday night's debate was somewhere between an episode of "The Jerry Springer Show" and a "Real Housewives" reunion: messy, chaotic and embarrassing for nearly everyone involved.
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That was a lot easier to do when he was running a close-knit real estate and branding business with an aggressive legal team that demanded that nearly everyone in his orbit sign nondisclosure agreements.
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She says nearly everyone who was supposed to teach or help or house her in the past two years has harmed her, and now she feels like she has nowhere to turn but the courts.
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He could have, like nearly everyone else in the National Basketball Association, kept his mouth shut and, if pushed, indicated that the whole thing is too distant for him to have any educated opinion on.
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It seems that nearly everyone — Governor Cuomo, the commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles and an army of Twitter pundits, politicians and conspiracy theorists — has an opinion on what has become known as PlateGate.
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It's so common that nearly everyone will get at least one type of the virus in their lifetime, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and about 80 million Americans are currently infected.
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Nearly everyone, detractors and fans like, compares Mr. Bevin to Mr. Trump, a link that Mr. Bevin is happy to accentuate, featuring multiple photographs of him alongside the president in his first 60-second ad.
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If there is even a hint this hardware will generate actual consumer demand outside of the true believers that are already sold about jumping into their favorite video games, expect nearly everyone to come onboard.
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The Swiss holds the record, with 20 major titles, but he is older than nearly everyone who has ever competed at this level, and only three of his championships have come in the last seven years.
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Last Saturday, she showed up to the McDonald's Bootsy Bellows Coachella pre-party near Palm Springs, California, where she awkwardly ran into Kendall Jenner — and the uncomfortable moment was evident to nearly everyone attending the bash.
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Plus, the arrangement allows for newspapers to showcase valuable video - an increasingly pressing need for nearly everyone in the media business, albeit one that can be prohibitively expensive for local papers to produce on their own.
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Volunteers in the group have different roles depending on their skills, and there is a loose command structure that works, it appears, because nearly everyone there has experience of taking orders and working as a unit.
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Although some players and fans are divided on ESL's stance against cheaters, nearly everyone seems to agree that players banned for match-fixing should be given the same two-year sentence by ESL (if not less).
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Tris' big encounter with Bureau chief David (Jeff Daniels) in his Oblivion-style office provides some of the film's most crucial revelations, including the fact that nearly everyone has been genetically modified except, somehow, for her.
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Nearly everyone in the study called for greater openness in society about sexual diversity, not just sexual binary—gay or straight—but more acceptance in society that people are all over the spectrum, and that's okay.
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Media Matters in effect criticized Gross for doing her job—and nearly everyone we spoke to who worked there at the time felt that a similar article would not have been written about a different politician.
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In a city where nearly everyone errs on the side of melodies, he comes off as a traditionalist in the way he tips each verse with boundless energy, rapping over songs like he's in a sprint.
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It used to be that you pretty much had to be famous to get your name on your grave; after the Civil War, nearly everyone did, except the poorest of the poor, interred in potter's fields.
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I believe, or at least hope, that if Americans today were asked whether we should have allowed Jewish children into the U.S. or sent them back to the ovens of Auschwitz, nearly everyone would say yes.
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WASHINGTON — When former acting Attorney General Sally Yates was sworn in before the Senate Subcommittee on Terrorism and Crime on Monday afternoon, nearly everyone sitting near me in the audience sat up to snap a picture.
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Instead, in a town of about 270 residents where nearly everyone has a gun, there is a feeling that Mr. Cottle, the company and the town are being unfairly maligned because of a madman's horrific crimes.
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To reach the festivities, nearly everyone on the island drives or cycles down the same narrow stretch of road — the beach to one side, a pond to the other — and sets up camp on the sand.
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For nearly everyone else, he puts the lower limit at about 30 percent of a portfolio that also includes bonds and cash, and the upper limit for stocks at about 70 percent, depending on market conditions.
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After a brief introduction, I asked Ms. Smith to tell me the story that nearly everyone who meets her wants to hear — how and why she was named for the 28th state to join the Union.
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To continue flying, officials have been forced to lease planes from foreign outfits that sometimes use decades-old planes, like the one that crashed and burned right after takeoff on Friday, killing nearly everyone on board.
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