Basically what you have a bunch of niceties, photo opportunity.
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To waste time on such niceties is a "grievous sin".
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He didn't introduce him — Jobs wasn't long on social niceties.
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Acheson does not care about trading niceties or being ingratiating.
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There are no niceties in the business of professional soccer.
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Matt Lauer said good morning, then dispensed with the niceties.
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These doctrinal points Justice Kennedy neglected are not mere niceties.
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Restroom niceties The bathroom, especially the shower area, is tiny.
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There are few sporting niceties in an "unaffiliated" boxing match.
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Other people live in this world, and abide by its niceties.
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Mr Trump is not a man for the niceties of policy.
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That means they won't always abide by the One-China niceties.
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The slow destruction of political norms, and Washington customs and niceties.
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There is a transgressive thrill to how Tony punctures mindless niceties.
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But Trump doesn't know diplomatic niceties and doesn't follow any script.
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Gigi doesn't bother with niceties and doesn't hold her tongue for anyone.
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As a former pillager during the Ottoman Empire, niceties aren't his thing.
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They're just trying to make casual conversation and engage in societal niceties.
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The police also appear to be showing less respect for democratic niceties.
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The dashing good looks and added modern niceties are just a bonus.
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In February Djibouti dropped the legal niceties: it simply seized the port.
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The niceties of life gradually disappear: citrus fruit, olive oil, toilet paper.
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Practically every day, the nominee bludgeons all conventional campaign norms and niceties.
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What happened to Ronda's strategic niceties at the beginning of the season?
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But Mr. Trump dispensed with those diplomatic niceties during his news conference.
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Trump is more outspoken and improvisational and has little time for diplomatic niceties.
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The cozy loft came complete with appliances and other niceties, including QLED TVs.
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And I don't mean Trump offered a few niceties in a perfunctory manner.
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That tone is a sign of their boss's willingness to trample diplomatic niceties.
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The niceties of diplomacy and international trade... it's just not the Trump way.
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Right now Jordyn and Khloé are trading boozy niceties by the dance floor.
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In shooting down pygmies and Hounds from hellDid Sherlock on Victorian niceties dwell?
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They could spruce it up with legal niceties, but that's what they did.
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They did not concern themselves with the niceties and complexities of immigration law.
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Trumpist Republicans have no room for such niceties — they care only about winning.
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IT IS UNUSUAL for European diplomats to become obsessed with British constitutional niceties.
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The Chinese government has recently abandoned such diplomatic niceties, officials in Taiwan say.
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He sees no reason for social niceties or to tell a white lie.
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You don't need to worry about ethical niceties or even, sometimes, the law.
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But he spent little time on theological niceties—he was a political being.
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She's not a politician, and she doesn't have to play by political niceties.
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No reverb, studio niceties, just Laura's voice coming through a beautiful microphone. Humble.
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I might be a very price-conscious consumer, but I still weigh niceties, too.
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But there are overlooked social niceties that I wish single women heard more often.
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Mr Trump, unburdened by such niceties, tried them both, sometimes in the same breath.
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It doesn't come with the niceties of an iPad, and maybe that doesn't matter.
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But theological niceties aside, Moscow has geopolitical reasons to avoid a rupture with Constantinople.
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There is not much worry about scene, or the other niceties of a novel.
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Strzok could have just as well cited "niceties" in brushing aside the committee's questions.
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Why care about social formalities, modes of dress, niceties of speech, qualities of restraint?
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The Point: Don't expect midwestern niceties on the debate stage in Des Moines tonight.
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The Turks are now in Greek waters but as yet undeterred by cartographic niceties.
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But the niceties of the law contrast with the daily realities of the marketplace.
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Still, there may be niceties you want, like the ability to make the text searchable.
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It is possible he has decided to do the same thing with diplomatic niceties, too.
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But the racial battle-lines Mr Trump has drawn leave no room for such niceties.
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Do these people really care about the niceties of whether Trump's comments really instigate espionage?
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I run into a close friend, G., and we exchange niceties before focusing on work.
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And in the backstory, we see how bland niceties are used to cloak raw politics.
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Okay, now that we've got the niceties out of the way, we can actually talk.
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Now that he has won a state, Cruz has fully dropped the niceties toward Trump.
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You'll find other niceties in the LG G6, too, like the ability to expand storage.
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There will be an emphasis on massive U.S. capabilities, including military, not on diplomatic niceties.
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Yet, in the age of Trump, the public is not interested in nuance or niceties.
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Op-Ed Contributor For anyone who cares about Israel, this is no time for niceties.
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It required cynicism and compromise, a blitheness about constitutional niceties and a cult of personality.
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Thatcher was famous for her disregard for diplomatic niceties and for refusing to back down.
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And, Bobby's obviously past political correctness and niceties when discussing the man in the Oval.
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I think honesty and transparency in this very complicated arena is better than just the niceties.
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On the braying surface of it, Donald Trump would appear to care little for such niceties.
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The second approach is to be associated with an ethical mission, whose importance transcends diplomatic niceties.
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The X1 Carbon has a few other niceties, including a fingerprint sensor for Windows Hello authentication.
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They care less for the procedural niceties of the liberal order and multiculturalism that liberals preach.
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The sharp tit-for-tat stripped away the customary veneer of diplomatic niceties during public remarks.
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But the Trump administration isn't one to fret about legal niceties when pursuing its pet projects.
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When people are thinking about their own deaths, they apparently have little time for such niceties.
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He didn't worry about niceties like cleaning or even eating; often he dined on cold cereal.
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Trian is also dangling niceties like promising to support management and not calling for a breakup.
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Instead, the old-fashioned economy ticket — the one with the niceties — is expected to cost more.
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Like Ae, she has startling blue eyes, a lack of regard for social niceties, and hella skill.
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There is no room for social niceties and political correctness in this lurid version of Parisian society.
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Without the usual niceties, she drew my mother into our room and closed the door behind them.
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It feels great to use, and it has subtle design niceties that enhance and amplify that sense.
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Can we even afford niceties and warm-fuzzies in a world seemingly on the brink of collapse?
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Ryan again is the one to discard the niceties and just make a grab for the idol.
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The niceties have ended: 2020 Democrats are breaking their own pledge not to go after one another.
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Costco sets aside all other retail niceties at the altar of low prices, according to the company.
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But Trump, beginning with his name-calling during the GOP primaries, did away with all political niceties.
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When dealing with someone like Mr. Trump, it's time to do away with the niceties of diplomacy.
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Suffice it to say, you're getting the niceties of a $600 laptop for almost half the price.
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Most everything else, though, costs extra, ending many of the remaining niceties provided by large commercial carriers.
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"You're either for enforcement or you're for niceties, and we'd like to have both," Pelosi said Thursday.
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He has no regard for legal niceties or social conventions, and holds grudges long after their expiration dates.
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No passion seems to be present between the two as they make niceties with one another while reading.
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There are other, smaller niceties that the E-Go2 eschews, like the quick charge time of its competitors.
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But legal niceties will not help if he cannot scrub off the mud he apparently spattered on himself.
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If you're not totally freaked out by this potential partner's niceties, a courtship might ensue … and you'll — gasp!
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I'm not arguing for restraint rooted in social niceties, which would deprive us of any criticism worth reading.
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Europe's bureaucrats are playing into the wild men's hands by focusing on legal niceties rather than strategic interests.
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Now that our niceties are out of the way, it's time to get to the point, my bitches.
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That aside, there are other niceties, like a new USB-C port that most manufacturers have moved to.
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Since the '90s, the 61-year-old host has made a name for himself by bucking conventional niceties.
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Applications are handled by employees schooled in the legal niceties of the relevant jurisdiction, but based in Detroit.
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He has determined that the world no longer cares very much about the Palestinians or about democratic niceties.
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And forgive the abrupt transition here, but the niceties of narrative crumble in the face of details. Specifics.
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Mr. McKenzie grew up in the United States, but his stagings show a hearty indifference to such niceties.
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So it may be too much to expect anyone in this administration to think twice about such niceties.
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They exchanged mundane niceties and confessed deeply personal fears, hopes and secrets — their abandoned aspirations, their suicide plans.
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Suffice it to say that you're getting the niceties of a $600 laptop for almost half the price.
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The world's most ambitious people working, walking, buying, driving, selling, riding — the hustle — with no concern for societal niceties.
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But its analysis brings out that it is a very strange thing, abounding in metaphysical subtleties and theological niceties.
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The Premium adds niceties like an 8.8-inch touchscreen, a head-up display and 12-speaker JBL sound system.
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He is not very interested in abstractions about the size of government, or in constitutional niceties about due process.
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America, Britain and other countries set up "human-rights dialogues"—useful for separating humanitarian niceties from high-level dealmaking.
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The $3,100 Premium Package brings upgraded speakers, navigation, wireless phone charging, blind-spot monitoring, parking sensors and other niceties.
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The sound of the closed Aeons is stripped down and aggressive, with no niceties to ease the listener in.
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Its analysis shows that it is, in reality, a very queer thing, abounding in metaphysical subtleties and theological niceties.
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But this is the kind of African record so musically deft that such niceties end up not mattering much.
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Legal niceties were not going to stop the government's increasingly numerous foes from taking advantage of the latest revelations.
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The OIA website offers few niceties about conservation, preservation, or protection, but instead concentrates on the importance of recreation.
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Zoe Reed, the heroine of Eleanor Burgess's "The Niceties," is an overachieving undergraduate uncertain about her post-collegiate path.
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And political tempers, which were erupting a few months ago, are tamped back within the bounds of diplomatic niceties.
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Here we get into the niceties of interpersonal relations; some people have a knack for disagreeing without being disagreeable.
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Since 2002, 11 African leaders have bulldozed through constitutional niceties to remain in office beyond their sell-by dates.
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Lladrovci couldn't understand Arabic and had only a frail grasp of the theological niceties that divided Sunni from Shia.
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But once we got past the social niceties, I like to think that the concept would thrill him beyond words.
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And let's face it: it's not like social niceties have ever triumphed over humanity's desire to get down and dirty.
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Rabinowicz, however, said in court the issues were not a matter of complex financial niceties but rather of clear intention.
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That has made global investors hungry for yield above all, and far less concerned with niceties such as credit ratings.
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At her best, McCarthy is able to subvert the niceties of polite society to reach some sort of deeper truth.
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The poor, by contrast, have too many other things to worry about to deliberate about niceties such as energy plans.
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Now that the niceties are out of the way it's older brother revenge for that drum set to my kids.
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People should understand how the companies they're giving their money to function and what they really believe — niceties be damned.
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There are other niceties, like decent stereo speakers, but there are major cons that outweigh a lot of these pros.
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The fact that Mr. Trump has, throughout his campaign, told lie after lie is partly enabled by such journalistic niceties.
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Constitutional niceties aside, if President Trump's approval rating continues on its present trajectory, many Republicans may start eyeing the lifeboats.
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After last week's niceties of calls and congratulations, what comes next will foreshadow whether these lessons were internalized or ignored.
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Other niceties include an adjustable stand and a USB 3.0 hub with Quick Charge capabilities for your smartphones and tablets.
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Uber's valuation rocketed to $68 billion as his firm's casual disregard for legal niceties upended the car-for-hire industry.
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But as the uber-famous do, the rest of the "feud" played out with Marie Antoinette-level niceties and formalities.
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After months of niceties, North Korea has returned to its mercurial form and put the Trump-Kim summit in jeopardy.
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Such statistical niceties aside, however, the real significance of China's accelerating exports is what they say about what's happening in China.
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It raises questions like, if the world is doomed, why should we care about the niceties of Trump's health care policy?
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But Trump is not one to put the niceties of the policymaking process over the partisan political needs of the moment.
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The bluster and disdain for political niceties that launched Christie's political career are firmly in place, just fueling a reverse trajectory.
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And those who must work there—soldiers, for example—are less likely than the office-bound to worry about sartorial niceties.
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But if this is the first time you've left a job, you might not be familiar with the niceties of quitting.
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And what about the line of thought that black metal should be dangerous, offensive, and unbeholden to society's rules or niceties?
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As our language gets stripped of its nuances, niceties and niches by this current administration, we need to keep it supple.
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This administration shrugs off and throws away some rituals and niceties that do matter to people, estranging them in the process.
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I'm well aware of how much less tolerance I have for the niceties of the dating world than I used to.
|
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And offers to replace things we break are not mere social niceties to be made without regard to our true intentions.
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Perhaps we should not be surprised by these ethical lapses, given that the president himself has little interest in ethical niceties.
|
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And putting aside any of the other niceties about ergonomics and thinness, the core of any e-reader experience is the screen.
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I'm also psyched for smaller niceties too, such as the ability to automatically enter Reader View in Safari on iOS and macOS.
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I certainly agree that they are volatile, unpredictable characters who push the envelope and you know, don&apost observe the diplomatic niceties.
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Such are the niceties of trying to calculate a snapshot of a 25-million-tonne industrial metal market with myriad moving parts.
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They have rallied to the Strong Man, who scoffs at constitutional niceties and international norms and promises to Make America Great Again.
|
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But once he gets to the chorus, all niceties are tossed out the window in favor of throaty screams and menacing riffs.
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Don't believe the sweet, treacly greetings exchanged between Wind Gap residents for a second — these niceties mask the real dynamics at work.
|
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British advisers steeped in the niceties of protocol often give advice on how to embellish royal authority with paraphernalia, decoration and ritual.
|
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In fact, it was confusing enough that referees and organizers had to come up on stage to sort out the procedural niceties.
|
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All niceties are being set aside, and each and every one of the final four is ready for a taste of victory.
|
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ZTE and T-Mobile will be positioning this device as a dirt cheap way to get Wi-Fi calling and other niceties.
|
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Rather than face the party's sometimes brutal interrogators, who eschew such niceties as lawyers, some have preferred to take their own lives.
|
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Of course, President Trump is not the first high official to overstate the diplomatic niceties as indications of substantive progress in relations.
|
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Trump made promoting American interests in international trade his primary goal for the G7 summit, often to the detriment of diplomatic niceties.
|
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Input is so precious — the conversations other people pause to grant you, beyond the barest niceties, describing piquant scenery you can't see.
|
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Stonewall and this parade represent the phase of the fight when niceties were put aside and progress was sought through riotous battle.
|
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As a growing number of strongmen have been elected, voters seem to be losing patience with democratic niceties—and indeed with politicians.
|
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Buried under the niceties of a rekindled Canadian-American relationship was the quiet resolution of a long-standing dispute between Ottawa and Washington.
|
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Instead of trying to make throwaway niceties, Meyers held Conway accountable every time she sidestepped a question or left out critical contextual information.
|
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Many of these, including India, Japan and Taiwan, are glad to see it dispensing with old niceties and calling China a strategic competitor.
|
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Now, as they start planning for life outside the single market, clients are requesting help on the niceties of World Trade Organisation rules.
|
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Trump succeeded as a GOP politician because he promised to ignore all the niceties of governing and impose his will upon the system.
|
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The deterioration of bilateral relations is a reminder to Germany and the rest of Europe that Erdogan is no fan of diplomatic niceties.
|
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His impeccable proof: that the two exchanged niceties and therefore Mr. Putin was using his KGB training to ingratiate himself with Mr. Trump.
|
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Trump's backers are adamant that the voters who put him in the White House could care less about diplomatic niceties or Washington protocol.
|
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There isn't always room for niceties in the world of professional sport, but French tennis player Jo-Wilfried Tsonga has bucked the trend.
|
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"The rules [she's adopted] might not apply in terms of the protocols and the niceties of incumbents here in the House," Grijalva said.
|
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Why it matters: A pugnacious left, along with President Trump's court victories, is showing what strong, niceties-be-damned politics can get you.
|
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President Trump has used that platform to spread his populist message through language often shorn of diplomatic niceties and demeaning of his opponents.
|
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She appears driven by a combination of expediency — her popularity has seemingly allowed her to skip democratic niceties like coalition-building — and fear.
|
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The result sets the stage for Trump's impeachment drama to wind down next week, after the final niceties, debates, and speeches wrap up.
|
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This brilliantly caustic début collection of stories is an attack on the pieties of contemporary social life and the niceties of traditional fiction.
|
|
During Mr. Trudeau's first visit with Mr. Trump at the White House in 2017, the leaders exchanged niceties and talked around policy issues.
|
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You can guess, however, how much such niceties are likely to bother the incoming administration, which is already talking about using its powers.
|
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Sure, it's missing a few niceties, and looks like a generic slab of plastic, but those faults are easy to ignore for under $300.
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Sure, it's missing a few niceties, and looks like a generic slab of plastic, but those faults are easy to ignore for under $300.
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In addition to leading noise-cancellation performance and wireless sound quality, the 1000XM3 include a few other niceties that put them above the rest.
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As an advisory body whose main mandate is simply to describe reality, the Commission feels less constrained by the need to observe diplomatic niceties.
|
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But the more the term is used, the more confusion reigns, at least for those not versed in the niceties of the underpinning science.
|
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I sensed Shannon was becoming a bit of a birthday diva—free weed and birthday wishes is maybe too many niceties even for Vancouver.
|
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The DIA art collection stands out for shunning the niceties of conventional airport décor and embracing the weird, with a focus on permanent installations.
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Still, at around 1,000 titles, the starting library is considerable and augmented with niceties like director commentary videos and short film/feature film pairings.
|
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But even the most experienced government officials will have trouble burying this scale of trouble under a few carefully crafted lines of diplomatic niceties.
|
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Maxine Waters (D-CA), argued administration officials have forfeited their right in expecting public niceties by aligning themselves with Trump in the first place.
|
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In other words, for a substantial percentage of voters, Trump's disregard for constitutional niceties is not a violation of a critically important democratic norm.
|
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Naturally, Cariocas — the residents of Rio — are taking to the streets in protest and are being received by the police with the customary niceties.
|
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She has been cheerfully scrupulous about White House traditions and rituals, including such niceties as designing what will be known as the Obama China.
|
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The latest MacBook Air — running with the new design first established in 2018 — brings several modern niceties to Apple's most iconic laptop to date.
|
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Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin kept up the post-split niceties on Thursday, with the actress sending her ex-husband birthday wishes on social media.
|
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If you've watched Stella shorts, you're familiar: long, loose scenes of exaggerated dialogue about nothing, the actors hamming up the tritest niceties, and conversational filler.
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What I really want is to figure out how to make a generator so I can outfit my little cabin with lights and other niceties.
|
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He attracted voters with promises to tackle the country's problems without regard for the niceties of human rights or the trivial objections of the elites.
|
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The long-running show celebrated Trump's 100 days in office with a sketch featuring press secretary Sean Spicer hanging by a noose, among other niceties.
|
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Far from a question of diplomatic niceties, the possibility of a militarily powerful Japan would have real consequences—and stoke understandable fears—across East Asia.
|
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Dealing with Russia should not be about dealing in niceties—it should be about the business of the relationship—something our president should understand clearly.
|
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They should confront CEOs when the official positions they espouse in court or before regulatory authorities directly contradict the niceties they spout before congressional committees.
|
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In a splashy exclusive, Bild celebrated "the Rominator" as a swashbuckling hero who had set bureaucratic niceties aside to help bring a monster to justice.
|
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With 63 days left in office, Mr. Kerry dropped diplomatic niceties and harshly criticized Israel over settlements, arguing that they imperil the two-state solution.
|
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The diplomatic niceties, the liberal values, the rules, the international institutions, the multilateral gatherings, the noble causes — it all rubs Mr. Trump the wrong way.
|
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Few of such niceties have been in evidence as the Senate struggles to fill the Supreme Court seat of the retired Justice Anthony M. Kennedy.
|
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He is understood to be a loner, a constant if not deep thinker with a resting glower and restless hair and an incapacity for niceties.
|
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Sure enough, before too long, suspected terrorists are being chased down in various countries, hooded and interrogated without regard for the niceties of human rights.
|
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At the very least, it creates patterns and reinforcement that so long as your diction is good, you can get what you want without niceties.
|
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I'm currently trying out the startup's Special Edition model, which includes a nicer needle, unessential niceties like a cue lever, and an optional pre-amp.
|
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Of course, the hug could be fake Hollywood niceties ... or it could be the first sign all that Jordyn drama is becoming water under a bridge.
|
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A maximalist to the max, he has no interest in artistic niceties like nuance, scale and pacing, but he does know how to blow stuff up.
|
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Since languages are more complex than they need to be, many of those adult learners will—Stalin-style—ignore some of the niceties where they can.
|
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And when Kumail relies on the male niceties and eccentricities of rom-coms, women shut him down as his intellectual and comic equal — if not superior.
|
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It would be natural for voters to turn again to Mr Rajapaksa, the hero of the civil war, in spite of his disregard for democratic niceties.
|
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Adding in small niceties like this isn't an inherently offensive or awful idea, and it certainly doesn't hurt to make someone smile once in a while.
|
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She has to possess it […] There is something desperate in her inspiration; she doesn't have time for niceties, she just has to get it out there.
|
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It's a painting and rock 'n' roll den, where art is the total, almost devotional focus; Acheson does not care about trading niceties or being ingratiating.
|
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As configured, our truck has most of the tech niceties that you need without the expensive whiz-bang features like massaging seats or 360-degree cameras.
|
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Completed in 1932, this compact, five-movement piece shows Prokofiev in his neo-Classical vein, though doing everything possible to disrupt the music's neo-Classical niceties.
|
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The McMahons resolved to snub such niceties as they bulldozed smaller competitors with national events that earned them deep industry hostility and a swelling market share.
|
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And if a company tries to trim back on some of the niceties with an eye toward the budget, the target audience can quickly take note.
|
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"He was Mr. Jekyll while reading his statement, saying nice things about economic ties, his commitment to Ukraine, common friendship; all the niceties," Ms. Tempel said.
|
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Respecting diplomatic niceties has never been Trump's style, and his remarks underscored the intense challenge his visit poses to the "special relationship" between the US and Britain.
|
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What is more, China's leaders may divine in Mr Trump someone in their mould—not delicate about democratic niceties and concerned above all about development and growth.
|
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It was subtle—and peppered with niceties—before it culminated in redundancy when she was due to return from her five and a half month maternity leave.
|
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While there were a few niceties tossed in the direction of Google, ("they're trying") it was more or less a pile-on when it came to Facebook.
|
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Most people, when they talk, expect leeway for opinion, exaggeration, self-expression, evasion or irony—all the niceties, quips and obfuscation that make up so much chat.
|
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Donald Trump is now well-recognized as the president who hasn't been bound by the same niceties as his predecessors — whether on Twitter or in public remarks.
|
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Now, I know Nougat isn't any sort of life-altering update, but it does have a few niceties to it and Sony's neglect signals a bigger issue.
|
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Suspicious of all heretics even to the point of airbrushing their faces from history, Eastern-bloc Communist leaders had little patience for the niceties of philosophical speculation.
|
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United, Southwest, Delta and American are more motivated by Wall Street, whose executives fly in private jets or in business class and don't tolerate profit-trimming niceties.
|
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This Chromebook features plenty of parts and niceties found in much pricier laptops — such as a 15-inch 123p screen, top-firing speakers, and USB-C connectivity.
|
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IT IS no surprise that a fast-tweeting, pugnacious president, with little regard for diplomatic niceties or enthusiasm for treaty obligations, is not much liked outside his borders.
|
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Cook approached Butler for some post-fight niceties, got shoved, and then an ice bucket went caroming into his head from the seats, knocking Cook down and out.
|
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With the leader of the free world unconstrained by niceties, unabashed in name-calling, and unpredictable on Twitter, how do Democrats respond and avoid a repeat of 2016?
|
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The RF starts at $32,430 for a performance-focused Club and $33,795 for a Grand Touring with leather upholstery, lane-departure warning and a few other luxury niceties.
|
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But such niceties have done nothing to damp speculative buying interest, proof perhaps that Goldman Sachs was right when it described nickel as behaving like a biotech stock.
|
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I also appreciated other niceties, like the ability to answer phone calls and text messages that came through while I was using my phone in the DeX Station.
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She, too, has a startling ability to go beyond: beyond the sentimental heart, the writerly niceties, the conventions that bind us, and the messy effusions of contemporary life.
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The defining quality of rude media is skepticism about power, and a refusal to respect the niceties that power depends on to disguise itself and maintain its dominance.
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The curved windowless facade that it presents to the room, textured as only Kahn's concrete can be textured, is implacable, indomitable, unforgiving of the niceties of club behavior.
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If you aspire to write, put aside all the niceties and sureties about what art should be and write something that makes the scales fall from our eyes.
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A rich celebrity with no political experience and a flagrant disregard for the niceties of political behavior has become the presumptive nominee of a major American political party.
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On Cuba and elsewhere, his bullying style, ostentatiously devoid of diplomatic niceties, pleases his most devout followers, but so far it doesn't seem to be achieving much of anything.
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But a time comes when we must take a deep breath and classify these debates over anti-racist niceties as a sideshow distraction, in view of a greater good.
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Trump admires dictators and strongmen; he dismisses the press as fake news and ethics rules as unnecessary niceties; he lies without compunction and delights in self-serving conspiracy theories.
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Its diplomats do not have much faith in the Maldivian opposition, and have found it hard to counter charges that India's own government does not always respect democratic niceties.
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While Google's smart displays are somewhat short on groundbreaking features, there are some niceties here that might be tough to live without should you opt for Amazon's Echo Show.
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Unlike Pokémon Go, it's a proper Pokémon game, with all the niceties of the X and Y generation intact, including the ability to pet and pamper your adorable monsters.
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He's frantic, and fails to realize the irony here — but there's a witch in the woods, two of his kids are dead, and he doesn't have time for niceties.
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NOT for the first time, Pope Francis has responded to a moral crisis with a spectacular gesture that transcends all the niceties of correct procedure and inter-religious diplomacy.
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While all of the niceties were indeed quite nice, I couldn't help but root for the dramatic storming outs and cringe-inducing missteps needed to spice up each episode.
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These indelicate, cropped, figurative drawings that flippantly disregard the niceties of polite portraiture make up only the minority of the hundreds of images that constitute the Fantasy Builder exhibition.
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But the powers that be do not seem to think much about such easy diplomatic niceties that would help the U.S. to hold the high end of the road.
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Let's be clear: We don't have credibility with the other side of the argument, regardless of the precision of our words, and the linguistic niceties blur the main issue.
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Untethered from the play, it's an old joke — but in the blood-soaked, ambition-fueled world of "Henry VI," such niceties as law are obstacles to be dispensed with.
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While for Cardi B, the choice may have suggested the social niceties associated with the French brand, for Ms. Stewart it served to emphasize her (allegedly ill-gotten) wealth.
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And if you're willing to give up a few more niceties, the G7 Play has just 2 GB of RAM and a 720p display—but it only costs $200.
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Mr. Trump is not resorting to ideological niceties — he's placing a constitutional struggle in its rawest, deepest psychological context: rival persons, rival powers, incompatible interests and passionate self-defense.
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Do Republicans know that when you are being extorted, you don't admit feeling pressure; You'll feign niceties and will cover for that person because you need something from him?
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Bolton's associates from that time told me that he refrained from ordinary diplomatic niceties: he did not engage in small talk, linger at cocktail parties, or attend national commemorations.
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Now that the president is a Republican, that willingness to steamroll procedural niceties is going to be wielded to keep things moving along, not to throw sand in government's gears.
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But the bigger thing is, the president is simply incapable of engaging in the diplomatic niceties that you have to deal with, that you have to do at these meetings.
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Photo: GettyA former Facebook executive is trying to sprinkle some niceties onto his ruthless drag of social media—at least when it comes to one social media company in particular.
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It's clear that Trump would very much like this investigation to disappear, and that he has little respect for niceties about the rule of law that would hold him back.
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It's pretty big and chunky and, as one might expect from a reference design, and doesn't contain many of the niceties we've come to expect from more expensive reference models.
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Whatever the statistical niceties of this year's supply-demand balance, the final figure is still going to be dwarfed by the amount of stocks accumulated over the last few years.
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To hear the humans tell it, the beauty of the park is that it allows people to discover who they really are, outside the boundaries of convention and social niceties.
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The Oscars may be about pageantry, tedium and -- oh, yeah -- honoring the best cinematic efforts of the year, but this season, there's been an addition to the usual niceties: #OscarsSoWhite.
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Kim Jong Un may not be launching rockets as part of his bid to ease relations with the U.S., but such niceties haven't applied to Pyongyang's cyber operations, experts say.
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"It's asking myself how can I prioritize what feels right to me as a parent with social niceties, especially if some consider it rude to not hug," she told Yahoo.
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But far more than Obama or Hillary or George W. Bush, Trump is actively campaigning as a Caesarist, making his contempt for constitutional norms and political niceties a selling point.
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Anyone who relished that series for its obsession with the niceties of class distinction will find plenty to enjoy here, and there's no one like Fellowes for giving good dowager.
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"Even that was always done in the language of foreign policy niceties," said Harry Phillips, a political analyst of 40 years experience at Edith Cowan and Curtin universities in Perth.
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Anybody wishing to understand the niceties of Operation Dynamo will be confounded, as will anyone expecting the sight of high-ranking strategists huddled around maps in low-lit situation rooms.
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Both girls stoop to embarrassing lows for the smallest interactions with their crushes, suffering under the delusion that an accumulation of bare-minimum niceties is as nourishing as true affection.
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Mr. Nunes and his committee majority have demonstrated little regard for such niceties, and we fully expect them to weigh in on the side of the president, and against accountability.
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Mr. Trump is popular in their states, and their constituents are evidently more concerned with building a border wall than with the constitutional niceties according to which it is funded.
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As with Mr. Lord and Mr. Miller, best known for "The Lego Movie" and "22 Jump Street," the ouster of Mr. Trevorrow was draped in Hollywood's usual public relations niceties.
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Director Pierre Morel -- best known for the first "Taken" -- certainly has a way with visceral action scenes, and he doesn't waste much time on niceties like backstory or developing characters.
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"But we believe the importance of MAS to the city and the negative impact of what is being proposed are of such magnitude as to override the usual organizational niceties."
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But a truly canceled event would be a major sign that at least one side has reached a breaking point and the diplomatic niceties might soon come to an end.
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You need to have a culture that's not based on niceties and politeness, and you need to cut through a lot of the regular bullshit that goes into building companies.
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But he doesn't appear heavily invested in all the niceties of elite politics, where a peculiar notion of "civility" is often used to oppose efforts to go after Republican politicians themselves.
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In the 2,162 square feet new-build contemporary are three bedrooms and three full baths plus one half bath: It also includes niceties like wide-plank floors, skylights, and a fireplace.
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Because Trump is less concerned about diplomatic niceties, and doesn't appear to have an underlying strict foreign policy ideology, he can and should lobby for an end to protectionism in China.
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While you can use AirPods with an Android phone, you miss out on a lot of the niceties that you get when they are connected to an iPhone or an iPad.
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You give up some niceties for the lower price, of course: this camera isn't weather sealed and its electronic viewfinder isn't quite as immersive or sharp as the X-T3's.
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If, however, there is a new election (which polls say is Germans' preferred option), the niceties of the constitution imply that it would be unlikely to happen until February or March.
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In Britain the mother of parliaments has been at the gin bottle and opinion polls everywhere show increasing numbers of people losing patience with democratic niceties and hankering after a strongman.
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But when the Iraqi national soccer team played its first home game against Saudi Arabia in almost 40 years, diplomatic niceties vanished as soon as the Iraqi team took the field.
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Nearing completion, Inspir, where a one-bedroom apartment rents for $17,000 a month, prides itself on providing the kinds of niceties more commonly found on cruise ships and at luxury resorts.
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Olive is furious and uncompromising, agitated by her husband, who is "oppressively nice" (McDormand's words), puzzled and disappointed by her son, ill at ease with emotion and bewildered by social niceties.
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Mr. Trump's public bullying of corporations, individuals and others with whom he disagrees is prompting some foreign counterparts to dispense with the diplomatic niceties that have governed international relations for decades.
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Samsung's 103-inch Chromebook 4+ packs the most value into a budget laptop that we've ever seen, with many modern niceties for so much less than most laptops with similar features.
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Notwithstanding a few aberrations, the words of analysts were less muted, freed from the constraints of political niceties and the obligation of world leaders to work with the new American president.
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Trump's disdain for diplomatic niceties and his "America first" policies have created a rift with countries whose alliance with the United States dates to the Cold War with the Soviet Union.
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Relentlessly edgy, confrontational and contemptuous of the niceties of governance and policy making, Mr. Trump is the perfect counterpoint to a president whose preternatural cool and deliberate nature drive his critics mad.
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It's shown in the form of inquiry as to where your family is "originally" from — shedding all veneer of a "common French heritage" as merely a matter of niceties and wishful thinking.
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After the opening niceties were exchanged, the very first question Williams asked Nixon had nothing to do with the MTA subway traffic or public school funding; rather, it was about her hair.
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The moment you can move past pleasant niceties and get to complaining is a true sign that a relationship is a success, so the new app Hater is speeding up that process.
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Now, as perhaps his final act in public life, Mueller owes it to Congress, the American public and his own legacy to do away with niceties and give it to us straight.
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Second, when forced to choose between realpolitik and concern for niceties like governance, democracy and human rights, more often than not during the Cold War, the United States did the practical thing.
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The least friendly among us may skip these niceties, keep their heads bowed as they plow past those around them, but at worst they are promulgating a live-and-let-live indifference.
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Donald Trump's presidency, as always, has clarified the true motivations of conservative America, which no longer pretends to care about the niceties of the Framers' views on the English Bill of Rights.
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It is unclear how long the niceties can last between the senators running in 2020, as many will likely be angling for the approval of the progressive wing of the party's base.
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He helped them find the spark that soon became their hallmark by insisting that they think carefully about their vocal harmonies and such niceties of the arranger's art as introductions and endings.
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I knew all of those niceties would go flying out the window at terrific speeds the moment a tiny person was screaming in my ear, waiting to be fed, changed, and coddled.
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In that respect they connect to the work of artists (like Richard Tuttle) for whom procedural labor and niceties of craft are jettisoned as sources of value or meaning for individual works.
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Having cast off decades of global niceties — the United States by putting him in the White House, Britain by voting to leave the European Union — they can now forge a magnificent future.
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But let's not let diplomatic niceties keep us from pointing to the insidious role that Saudi Arabia plays in sowing instability, and, for that matter, in tarnishing the image of Islam worldwide.
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To go back to something that Byron said, which is he doesn&apost go in for diplomatic niceties, I think that&aposs true, and I think in some cases that can be useful.
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It's still fundamentally built around the Chrome browser, but it also has a file system, a basic photo editor, and a few other niceties that leave me missing only Adobe's powerful editing suite.
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By offering the ability to connect to Spotify or Pandora, the Uber app simply digitizes that switching experience, even if it doesn't remove the need for the accompanying social niceties that are involved.
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Trump vowed to halt Beijing's construction of artificial islands days after taking office and despite the president's recent niceties with Chinese President Xi Jinping, the issue remains a sticking point the bilateral relationship.
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The best among them, Google's own Chromebook Pixel, is an expensive, no-compromise mobile computer with added niceties like USB-C, a superb high-resolution touchscreen display, and a durable all-metal design.
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For now, the fundamental things apply: Trump's core support is firm and animated by its visceral rejection of a political class that prizes the norms and niceties being peddled by Biden and Kasich.
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The attraction of the "big man" — the tough boss who stands up to perceived slights and threats, civil rights and democratic niceties be damned — is another challenge in urgent need of a response.
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But without some method of identifying talented students, disadvantaged children may fall even further behind those from affluent families, whose parents can afford niceties like private tutors, Kumon math courses and coding camps.
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Right now in Silicon Valley, all these leaders are praising China because they get things done and they work harder, and the niceties of sexual harassment investigations they don't have to worry about.
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Whatever the constitutional niceties, around 150 hours of discussion over Brexit has strained the subdued civility that usually envelopes debates in the ornate gold-and-red decorated chamber of the House of Lords.
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But Friday evening, the niceties were set aside as the teams clashed in their opening game of the women's hockey world championship, and the Americans came away with a resonant 2-0 victory.
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But she's also a very particular kind of human being: sharp and determined, the kind of bull-headed lawyer whose personal inclination appears to be making her case without messing around with niceties.
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Originally, we couldn't find the money for it, but once we invested that money before paying any other bills, we were amazed at how many "necessities" revealed themselves to be just "niceties" in disguise.
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At a news conference after private talks, Johnson and Jean-Marc Ayrault exchanged assurances of friendship but left without taking questions from a roomful of journalists eager to probe the awkwardness behind the niceties.
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Earth is a paradise with niceties like universal basic income and free air, while the militaristic Mars and struggling cities of the asteroid belt illustrate the universe of difference between haves and have-nots.
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Doctors, hospitals and insurers, for instance, must look at cultural preferences not as niceties to be embraced or ignored at will but as absolutely critical elements in care, to be studied, understood and addressed.
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What is clear and unique is that Twitter has become the place where people publicly negotiate these niceties, and that there isn't really another platform where these conversation can unfold in the same way.
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And here may be yet another factor that draws people to Trump and draws them to nihilism as well: the suspicion that the moral niceties of their fellow Americans are either disingenuous or delusional.
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"Relentlessly edgy, confrontational and contemptuous of the niceties of governance and policy making, Mr. Trump is the perfect counterpoint to a president whose preternatural cool and deliberate nature drives his critics mad," he said.
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They dispense with the niceties of Analytic Cubism — the transparencies, drifting brushwork, old master browns and delicate scaffoldings of line — for solid overlapping shapes whose radiant pinks and terra cottas seem lit from within.
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The point-of-sale system was an American invention—as were related innovations like the universal product code and electronic funds transfer, two technologies that turned POS platforms from niceties to essential retail tools.
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Before the screens were flat, you were also likely to find prop sets built around a CRT—something that Proptronics sold as late as 2006, along with cassette decks and other home-theater niceties.
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Other niceties in OxygenOS include a dark theme, proximity wake feature (wave your hand in front of the phone display to turn it on) and the double-tap power button shortcut that launches the camera.
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LYMAN LYONSMcFarland, Wisconsin Although Charlemagne touched on some criticisms of Italy's intervention in Libya's migrant crisis, they were swiftly brushed under a carpet threaded with niceties about Marco Minniti, the Italian interior minister (February 3rd).
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Unbound by the niceties of GOP primaries past, Trump created a movement, gave voice to those who felt unheard -- like a tree falling in the forest -- and awoke the sleeping giant of anti-establishment voters.
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When it comes to luxury stays, there's your executive suites with all your standard niceties, and then there's the properties that are so exquisitely designed, you'll want to add them to your bucket list immediately.
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This growing interest has led to the rise of players like 8BitDo, which have made a name on building retro-style controllers with modern niceties, and Hori, which sells a whole line of Smash Bros.
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Rather than the usual niceties about scrutinizing the nominee's record and awaiting a hearing, Democrats and Republicans are preparing for an immediate acceleration of the fight once the identity of the president's choice is known.
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When his collaborator is stricken by illness, Roman's world is abruptly turned upside down, thrusting him into uncomfortable situations, or at least, venues where he's ill-equipped to deal with the required protocols and niceties.
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But with Democrats increasingly bullish about their chances of retaking the House next year, the candidates fighting for control of the committee have dispensed with niceties and are openly campaigning on the "I" word: Impeachment.
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Thanks to this maze of loopholes and legal niceties, federal contractors are able to effectively spend or direct the spending of money on political campaigns, despite the original intent of the law against contractor contributions.
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Combined with other niceties—like an LCD viewfinder for reviewing images and a built-in editor for tweaking images before printing—make the Smile the best choice for most people looking for a Zink camera.
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For all the niceties in the five-sentence statement from General Manager Brian Cashman announcing the move — he praised Girardi's work ethic and heart, and wished him well — he gave no explanation for the move.
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Meanwhile, companies like Uber have prospered while plowing past legal niceties such as taxi regulations, and Facebook — for all the bipartisan flak it's facing in Washington — saw its stock price surge 54 percent last year.
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This reflects the pidgin legacy of immigrants who came from Asia to work Hawaii's sugar-cane plantations in the mid-19th century and had no time for the niceties of conjugation in their new language.
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Described by those who knew him as a sex-obsessed narcissist, Burke—a squat, sharp-talking middle-aged bachelor with a vulgar disregard for social niceties—could also be charming when he wanted to be.
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When it's a Mercedes-Benz S-Class, equipped with such niceties as heated and cooled massaging seats, infrared night vision and semi-autonomous safety systems, those parts account for significantly more of the vehicle's price tag.
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As one of the original online journalism upstarts, Gawker pushed editorial boundaries beyond the niceties of traditional mainstream journalism in a way that has come to define the tone and style of news on the web.
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If boning up on the niceties of Belgian regional politics, or the details of national referendum laws, becomes a prerequisite for negotiating with the EU, they will start to wonder if it is worth the bother.
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Going into 2019, most phone companies will be touting 5G capabilities, new notchless screens, and other peripheral niceties, but the thing that will make the best ones truly stand out will once again be the camera.
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For instance, the hot-selling Chevrolet Tahoe SUV owes its name to a package offered on the early-22003s Chevy Blazer that included such exotic niceties as chrome bumpers, an AM/FM radio, and cruise control.
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GENEVA — Discarding diplomatic niceties, the United Nations' top human rights official on Monday denounced Western politicians who he said used racist language and peddled fear in a way similar to the jihadist propaganda of Islamist extremists.
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The saga of the group's founding partakes strongly of one of the more notorious, and least appealing, features of political organizing on the American left—recursive infighting over tactical niceties producing one splinter movement after another.
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It's these kinds of intersections – like this small collision between robot "helpfulness" and a latent commercial agenda — that can make parents like me start to wonder about the ethical niceties of this brave new bot world.
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The girl in long braids and lavender pants was in striking contrast to the rich and powerful adults gathered in Davos in January for the World Economic Forum, and her brief address lacked the usual niceties.
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The last two decades, with emphasis on the last two years in particular, have seen a stripping away of the usual niceties as ideas of social justice and civil rights have once again resurged in mainstream discourse.
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French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault eschewed the customary diplomatic niceties to ask how a man who had told lies as leader of the Leave campaign in last month's British EU referendum could be a credible interlocutor.
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In terms of tech niceties, the E-Pace includes five USB charging ports, a smartphone and tablet holder, an HDMI/MHL port, and a SIM card slot for the provision of a 103G hot spot on demand.
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It's scary and tense, and very much a period piece, a late-90s survival horror game (set squarely in the later Clinton era, with dollar gallons of gas and chunky computers) now boasting some modern design niceties.
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And nothing about this is going to be smooth and graceful and whatever solution they come up with is going to be a bit more complicated than flooding ISIS' Facebook page with niceties to combat the hate.
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Best known for "Gomorrah," a blistering story about a people under siege by the Neapolitan mafia, Garrone looks at an Italy that is dramatically at odds with its touristic image, its charming hill towns and bourgeois niceties.
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From her own experience she understands how the niceties of proper conversation, of compliments and salad forks, can serve as talismans against despair, or at least as a kind of insurance against the loss of youthful appeal.
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It doesn't take someone particularly adept at social niceties to realize that you shouldn't dump your girlfriend and immediately declare your undying love for your therapist in front of her entire family, but Sam did just that.
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But the president, who loves flouting convention, seems to be adjusting to the niceties of diplomatic tradition and appeared to be more relaxed and friendly than his tense debut during a meeting of NATO nations in May.
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"I think Taro Aso is just going to hear out Pence to be nice to Trump...I don't expect much to come out of these talks, it's going to be a bunch of niceties but no real deliverables."
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Similarly, Tyler Cowen of George Mason University recently mused that as people grow more accustomed to interacting with intelligent machines (like Apple's Siri), which require no social niceties, they might find it harder to build relationships with humans.
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A tough-talking hard man, he never ceased to make it clear that he was unafraid to kill whoever needed killing—he was going to dump the bodies of 100,000 criminals in Manila Bay—legal niceties go hang.
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More sedentary viewers, though — perhaps less focused on the technical niceties of defying gravity — might discover something arguably even more fascinating in this layered documentary: A cautionary study of what can happen when you don't hug your children.
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Still, people close to Ms. Nielsen, who was a homeland security official in George W. Bush's administration, have counseled her to lighten up and to pay more attention to the perfunctory niceties of a not-so-nice job.
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The episode, reported earlier by The Washington Post, is the latest instance of Mr. Trump clashing sharply with the leader of a longtime ally, and of his penchant for eschewing diplomatic niceties in favor of hard-edge confrontation.
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But instead of dwelling on scholarly niceties, discussions of Machiavelli, Hobbes, Virginia Woolf and Simón Bolívar are designed to engage participants on a personal level, inviting them to reflect on the manner in which they conduct their lives.
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In response, Johnson, who was never known for the niceties of political behavior, asked the Queen to "prorogue" Parliament for five weeks, making it impossible for MPs to either debate Brexit or question the PM on his plans.
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The twentieth century's pretensions to humanity end in mass incarceration and solitary confinement, where men are kept alive for years and subjected to procedural niceties while the state waits for the morning when it can paralyze and poison them.
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Ms. Toth spent much space discussing niceties of pitch and tuning undoubtedly lost on most listeners, advocating "1/4-comma mean-tone," which required the player of the positive organ, Dongsok Shin, to retune his instrument between several numbers.
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But on Harare's streets, few seemed to care about the legal niceties as they heralded a "second liberation" for the former British colony and spoke of their dreams for political and economic change after two decades of deepening repression and hardship.
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Sarkozy, who announced last month his candidacy for the April 2017 presidential poll, has said France needs to be "merciless" in its response to the attacks and that there is no place for "legal niceties" in the fight against terrorism.
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He at once longs to be as seemingly cool as Chet, while also feeling a bit thrown by how little another neighbor, the ultra-confident neighbor Vic (Sam Rockwell, doing a Sam Rockwell impression), seems to care about typical social niceties.
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While the two ladies at first exchanged niceties — "look how beautiful you look," Morgan said — it quickly took a downward turn when Medley brought up what her fellow RHONY costar had been saying publicly about her, including the day prior.
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They describe Mr Trump as a boss who disdains policy memos in favour of face-to-face briefings, and is more fussed by what works and what resonates with his base of working-class voters than with the niceties of ideology.
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In her previous life, Bria was a high-class escort; now, she lives in a small house in New Mexico, forced to give up most of the niceties she'd come to know and watched over constantly by a security officer.
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Brackeys is amazing, he breaks down complex scripts in well-explained chunks, and you can have a fairly complex little game up and running in a few hours: with niceties like parallax scrolling, tiled backgrounds, 2D animation, and jumping physics.
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His extraterrestrial abstractions and Picabia-like machine paintings in particular point away from the humanist niceties of a human-centric world and line up with Duchamp's bachelor machine, as initiated in "The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even" (1923).
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Instead of a few six-month analytics projects that focus on model accuracy and algorithmic niceties, business and analytics teams will be able to work on hundreds of projects that emphasize making concrete changes in the way business is done.
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It's not quite as feature packed as the desktop update released for PCs earlier this month, but does add some niceties like a camera shortcut and media controls on the lock screen, plus a new, vastly improved universal Skype app.
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"The responsibility is primarily DHS, but at this point we're not trapped in bureaucratic niceties, what we're trying to do is make sure that we get the people of Puerto Rico the support they need when they need it," he said.
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The Mexican government may choose to send him quickly and skip all the niceties of due process, but he does have the right to a due process, even when the Mexican executive branch would prefer to get rid of him quickly.
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"Insofar as the Trump administration had been willing to throw the niceties of Arab-Israeli peace by the wayside and start from scratch, I think it actually gives more of a chance for a resolution rather than less," Pletka said.
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Mr. Manafort's blistering attack was the latest reminder that, when it comes to their critics, Mr. Trump and his high command care little for political niceties — in this case the traditional imperative to unify the party as the convention gets underway.
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It's called losing yourself in the crowd for a reason: Dancing at clubs, parties, raves, or festivals is a way of shaking off one's burdens and relating to strangers without the awkwardness and social niceties of attempting a conversation with them.
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Mr. Cohen first explored his characters, and the ways they could implode the niceties of the television interview, in the 2000 British TV iteration of "Da Ali G Show" (its second and third seasons began airing three years later on HBO).
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The president and his advisers insist that history is on their side and that Mr. Trump's approach will yield better results than years of diplomatic niceties, including bilateral talks with the Chinese, that have produced bad deals for the United States.
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The debate provided another example of the way the Trump administration's confrontational approach to international diplomacy has altered the rules of engagement at international institutions like the W.T.O. The niceties of protocol are eroding and the language has become more blunt.
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That question, among others, courses through the Court's concurrent main stage entry, "Instructions for Correct Assembly," a new play by Thomas Eccleshare that is similar to "The Prudes" in expanding a particular conceit rather than settling for the niceties of plot.
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Here's what you need to know: • John Kerry, the outgoing U.S. Secretary of State, dropped the diplomatic niceties and used one of his last speeches to rebuke Israel, warning that the government was undermining any hope of a two-state solution.
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As they see it, the redistributive upshot of democracy is responsible for the big-government mess they're trying to bail us out of, so they're not about to be tender with the niceties of democratic deliberation and regular parliamentary order.
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In the meantime, AR's first inroads will probably come in the world of work, where bosses can order their employees to use headsets with little concern for the finer social niceties, or for how much of a berk they make people look.
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More iPhone niceties: the Taptic Engine is subtly awesome, Face ID streamlines a ton of security operations, the stereo speakers sound better than the Pixel's (seriously), I can charge it wirelessly, and third-party apps are still mostly a win for Apple.
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The divisive and abrasive Sarkozy, who announced his candidacy for April's presidential poll late last month, has said France needs to be "merciless" in its response to the attacks and that there was no place for "legal niceties" in the fight against terrorism.
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Liberal elites are willing to exclude the people from important decisions, most notably about immigration in the case of the European Union, in the name of "rights"; meanwhile populists are willing to dispense with constitutional niceties in the name of "the people".
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AllianceBernstein's latest robotic employee did initially have a problem understanding some of the niceties of her human bosses — at first Abbie was stumped by what they meant with the word "please" — but she already handles about 231 per cent of their bond trades.
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Not one to wait around for the niceties, or even a proposal, when there was planning to be done, Ms. O'Rourke said, her mother was soon on the telephone to the Art Institute of Chicago, and booked a date for the wedding.
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Because of the niceties of the code duello, and a chain of Whigs who took offense at Cilley's actions, he ultimately fought a duel with Graves, who had done nothing more than hand Cilley a message from a far more belligerent Whig.
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Fear of the spreading coronavirus has led groups around the world to abandon niceties and recommend against handshakes, which are now discouraged at next month's Mobile World Congress in Barcelona where high-profile companies are already dropping out due to coronavirus concerns.
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What you'll get for your money is a 29750-inch laptop that has Intel's 22070th Gen Core i216-21G153 processor (with Iris Plus graphics), 215GB of RAM, a 2129GB SSD, and extra niceties like a Thunderbolt port and Wi-Fi 290 compatibility.
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Other hardware niceties include decent-sounding speakers, an LED light strip on the lower lip that tells you the status of the battery as it's being charged, and far-field microphones that can pick up your voice from up to 14 feet away.
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While previous presidents have spent as long as a year conducting nuclear posture reviews, Mr. Trump once again demonstrated that he has little patience with such traditional niceties and is not holding back his conduct of foreign policy before taking office next month.
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Their ubiquity in public spaces shocked me when I first moved to the city a few years ago, accustomed as I was to the Midwestern niceties of Ohio where we typically place a constant burden upon ourselves to be outwardly friendly in public.
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Whether anyone heard the diplomatic niceties mumbled to the officials on the tarmac didn't matter: The wider message, meant for anyone watching — or reading, or checking Instagram — was unmistakable from the pictures, which were singularly easy to read no matter what the platform.
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The niceties of international diplomacy have never had such a reality-show flavor to them in the modern era, but Mr. Trump has thrilled his nationalist base with his "America First" approach, and all the complaints from overseas only seem to embolden him.
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Trump ditched diplomatic niceties that would be expected of a more conventional US leader on a pomp-laden day of royal ceremony after signaling that his vision for the "special relationship" requires Britain to fall into line with some of his hardline foreign policies.
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And while the letter states that it "does not constitute a formal announcement," the reality is that Trump's administration has unfolded much like his campaign -- an unbroken assault on the institutional norms and niceties that have governed government for the better part of a century.
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Yesterday's niceties of "oh, don't get me anything" or "I'll love whatever you pick out" seem to have necessarily fallen by the wayside as we collectively realize neither our homes nor our planet can withstand the crushing weight of yet one more random trinket.
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The Trump administration wants to keep squeezing Pyongyang financially as part of its "maximum pressure" campaign, so that it has no choice to but to give up nuclear development, even as President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un share diplomatic niceties.
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The initial niceties between the married couple and Leonor are carried out in good faith—nobody in the movie wants to be a jerk—but once Brian gives Leonor the new lease with the substantial rent increase, Sachs keeps upending our expectations about these characters.
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But still, every January, a person in a suit who half the country invariably hates, walks into a room where half the audience also hates him, and says a bunch of political niceties, along with a few policy ideas that usually don't pan out.
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But this year, most of these meetings were either removed or downsized at the last minute, leaving Trump curiously muted -- perhaps quite astute moves by advisers anxious to avoid unfortunate headlines or worse from a personality rarely able to adapt to any diplomatic niceties.
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Directed by Kimberly Senior ("Disgraced") for Manhattan Theater Club, "The Niceties" is a bristling, provocative debate play about race and privilege in the United States, and it begs to be argued with — partly because Ms. Burgess has manipulated the contest in ways that feel unnecessary.
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To several U.S. foreign policy career professionals who spoke with VICE News, Bolton's nomination appears to herald the dawn of a newly aggressive America First foreign policy, one that is even more likely than past administrations to turn to military solutions over diplomatic niceties.
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But given the importance of this Supreme Court fight in confirming a successor to Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, the swing vote in many decisions — as well as the investigations swirling around the president — Democrats were ready to set aside the usual confirmation hearing niceties.
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Other times, he acts like the president whose inaugural address announced the dawning of an "America First" era in which the niceties of multilateral cooperation — on climate change, security and trade — were to be ditched in favor of an unapologetic pursuit of the national interest.
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In the end, the ragged start to Mr. Trump's presidency may be the result of the way he views his relationship to Washington — as an outsider with little respect for the niceties expected by career politicians, the news media, diplomats, lobbyists and interest groups.
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He seems less influenced by Goldwater and Reagan than by Fox News and reality TV, his understanding of history recent and selective; he is less religiously grounded and more willing, in his acceptance of Trump's racist and misogynist excesses, to (let's say) forgo the niceties.
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Misconduct related to the handling of Hurricane Maria is, however, especially noteworthy because it stands at the intersection of all the major themes of his administration — incompetence, disregard for legal niceties, racial animus, and a Republican Party that's completely abdicated its obligations of constitutional oversight.
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Because they also appear to put little stock in such niceties such as "having players who like each other," they also get an added Watchability Bonus™ for the non-zero chance that any given game could end with Yasiel Puig getting decked by a teammate.
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Of course, at this price you're not getting the nicest LCD panel in the world, but ASUS did manage to squeeze in a couple niceties like built-in speakers and a headphone jack — especially important if you're plugging in a console to this monitor over HDMI.
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The pair exchange some more niceties — and Hannah proudly reveals, on national television, that they had sex not twice, but four times in a windmill — before it's time to return to the task at hand: Hannah figuring out which of her two suitors is The One.
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Techies will also find such niceties as Level 4 autonomy for when they don't feel like driving, facial recognition replacing the need for a key (to both unlock and start the car), voice control, ADAS, and preloaded racetrack maps and guides for the aspiring track hero.
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Theron resisted that push — which, according to people I spoke to who've worked junkets and red carpets with her, is part of the reason that she's known as no-nonsense, with little time for small talk, niceties, bullshit, or other types of performative posturing expected of celebrities.
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This conclusion might go against the grain of certain preconceptions of business success, that an effective manager must dispense with niceties, pursue a course of ruthless domination and generally take on the mindset of a flinty-eyed predator – say, a lion, or a tiger, or a bear.
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This plays well to Mr. Trump's premise that a robust era of American job growth awaits, if only the nation selects a president with the audacity to set aside the niceties of trade agreements and begin acting like a self-interested superpower, dictating the terms of commerce.
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Treading a fine line in legal niceties, they appeal to a jury made up, partly, of people who have known them for years: Am I complicit, the statue asks, in the deeds or views of the man in whose image I have been cast and trapped?
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At a State Department event celebrating the year's Kennedy Center honorees, of which Ronstadt is one, she did away with niceties and politesse and instead told Pompeo, the evening's host and the country's most senior diplomat, exactly what she thought of him, which is not very much.
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Known as phatic expressions, these closing niceties are used more for their social function than their literal meaning, Ms. McCulloch said, like asking someone "How are you?" because it's the polite thing to do, not because you're interested in a detailed breakdown of their mental health.
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While all of that is pretty much par for the course, HP's Pavilion budget gaming laptop has a few unexpected niceties, like a USB-C port, backlit keyboard, and a complimentary game bundle that lets you pick five free games, including Cuphead and Total War: Warhammer II, among others.
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Trump, who has been married three times and derives his language more from the vulgarities of bathrooms than from the niceties of the pulpit, has also taken stances on key cultural issues, including abortion and gay rights, that are at odds with the Republican Party's white evangelical base.
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Therefore, it might decide to forgo the niceties of independence and use a stronger Russian presence as a deterrent against the US.Iran saw that the introduction of the Russian military into Syria contributed considerably to US unwillingness to launch a full-scale military operation against Bashar al-Assad.
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It's a big shift from the niceties that have been on display among the candidates so far and likely foreshadows a brutal race to come as mid-tier and lower-tier candidates face pressure to knock down the top two in an effort to break out from the pack.
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A proudly independent soul, very private, he flouted some of the rules of scientific decorum, made enemies, ignored niceties, said what he thought, focused obsessively on his own research program to the exclusion of most other concerns and turned up discoveries that shook the pillars of biological thought.
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He just doesn't believe these alliances are worth much, so he's not bothering with a lot of the niceties, and I think that is where you see the real difference, where I would tend to think the gravitational pull downward in these numbers is strongest among our closest allies.
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The Vermont senator began with brief niceties noting Clinton "of course" has the "experience and intelligence" to be president, before pivoting to slam what he saw as poor judgment over her vote for the Iraq War and taking "tens of millions" from special interests through her super PACs.
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Here's what you need to know: • John Kerry, the departing U.S. secretary of state, dropped the diplomatic niceties and used one of his last speeches in office to rebuke Israel, warning that it was undermining any hope of a two-state solution to its conflict with the Palestinians.
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And even if most journalists at most news organizations resist these temptations, there are always going to be plenty of fringe blogs and Macedonian teenagers that are willing to pander to their right-wing (or left-wing, depending on the site) audiences without worrying too much about niceties like accuracy.
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MacOS Sierra First Impressions: What It&aposs Like to Use Siri on a MacThe macOS 10.12 beta is now available to developers, and we've just spent a day testing out all the …Read more ReadThere are some other niceties too, including a new universal clipboard that works with iOS 10.
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And I support anyone who loves themselves and loves us and loves justice more than the preservation of polite and ultimately meaningless ceremony, especially when the most racist among us are often the first to wrap themselves in those hollow "patriotic" niceties they hold in higher esteem than human life.
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Not that any of this matters in the end to Mark Hunt, who made his name in Japan's notoriously PED-plagued Pride FC and fought in the hormonally lawless days of an earlier UFC, who has built his entire life around fighting regardless of circumstance or niceties like fairness and purity.
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In the afterword to the paperback edition of "Fire and Fury," Wolff bragged about how he "did an end run around the system, catching the journalism apparatus as well as the White House unawares," deriding the "journalism bureaucracy" for putting so much stock in such niceties as confidentiality and integrity.
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Viewed from this perspective, it is not surprising that the first African-American president was followed by a candidate like Trump, who promised to put the restoration of America's dominant political majority above the niceties of normal politics, who is visibly enraged by Black Lives Matter protests and kneeling NFL players.
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But given how we have gone through normal diplomatic channels and procedures and niceties and protocols for the last 30 years, and we&aposve been taken to the cleaners, if we can go a different route and shake them up and catch them off guard and get some real concessions, that&aposs fine.
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With Google and OnePlus having now unveiled their latest portfolio additions, here's what the smartphone companies with the most mindshare have to offer: The basic definition of the junior flagship is that it maintains the name and fundamental advantages of the top model, but it strips away some of the niceties and luxuries.
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Both these comparisons make Mr Duterte's knack of casting himself as a friend of the people while giving short shrift to the niceties of democracy seem like a function of Philippine politics, in which populists occasionally attempt to stir up resentment against the hereditary caste of landowners who dominate government and the economy.
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Emboldened by manager and patron Andy Warhol—who linked them up with featured vocalist, Nico—the Velvet Underground's brand of leather-clad Lower East Side cool emerged onto vinyl with all of its grit and daring intact, serving as a beacon to generations of young artists unwilling to conform to pop music niceties.
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Even There Will Be Blood, his previous Day-Lewis collaboration and biggest box office success (though still bringing in a fairly modest $40 million domestic), is a spectacularly idiosyncratic piece of work played in an often off-putting key, impudently thumbing its nose at conventional redemption arcs and the niceties of prestige drama.
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I sit in deep blue California at restaurants, social settings, bars and gatherings and listen to the things people say when they are liberated from social niceties and decorum, and I can confirm that a really disturbing number of people you would call financially comfortable and educated believe these things are true.
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Our world is largely built atop a foundation of software built in haste, by sloppy engineers using memory-unsafe languages, and then pressed into service for newly emergent purposes by people who had neither the talent nor the time to understand the niceties of the process and/or the consequences of their actions.
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For all the diplomatic niceties, analysts are concerned that the decision to scrap the historic summit — less than three weeks before it was due to be held in Singapore, and after winning concessions from Kim — only raises the risks of a potentially catastrophic miscalculation in a game of chicken between two nuclear powers.
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It not only clarifies for the layman the cases' legal niceties but also concludes, instructively, that the less celebrated Weber case of 1979, in which it was decided that Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act "did not foreclose private race-conscious affirmative action plans," may have been the most consequential.
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The Spanish moss and mist hangs heavily over the trees, as in a twisted fairy tale, the colors are a little washed out, and the edges of the frame are darkened slightly, all signifying a decaying Confederacy and its carefully tended social niceties, which Miss Martha is still trying so desperately to preserve.
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Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin have been exchanging niceties for months now, but their game of "I'll scratch your back if you'll scratch mine" took on a whole new level over the weekend when Xi ordered China's largest social media platform, Sina Weibo, to block potential criticism of Putin.
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He has displayed throughout this campaign contempt for the constitutional niceties; attacking courts that rule against him because of the ethnic background of the judge concerned; attacking the press (and threatening to change the law to block criticism); calling on protesters to be beaten up at rallies; and threatening to have his opponent locked up.
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The snag here, in the Israelis' view, is that they are locked in "an armed conflict short of war", that their survival as a nation cannot depend on the niceties of the law, and that in any case the situation in Gaza and the West Bank in legal terms "falls somewhere in the middle".
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Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's strange affinity for strongmen reveals an authoritarian temperament impatient with democratic niceties.
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Even watching Larry try to do something good, like warn his friends about a possible terrorist attack, and watch it go hilariously wrong, made it feel like my own annoyances at the faux-niceties bred by social media or that coming with having to be a pleasant person allowed to move through the world were validated.
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But a hack of Mr. Powell's email this week has ripped away the diplomatic jargon and political niceties to reveal his unvarnished disdain of Donald J. Trump as a "national disgrace," his personal peeves with Hillary Clinton and his lingering, but still very raw, anger with the Republican colleagues with whom he so often clashed a decade ago.
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But who also has an ability to marry the strength of sneaker speed with the niceties of the cocktail hour; to connect the crescent moon spandex bodysuit to the sculpted pantsuit the better to appeal to a different, more multifaceted constituency, as this collection, entitled "hardcore couture," showed ("Futurewear" is her rallying cry, and it's not inappropriate).
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Even if the more obvious cultural niceties can be adopted over time (my sister now refers to our mother as "Mum") there's something more intangible that, for me, will forever be elusive; I simply cannot have the same connection with Irish culture as those who have been steeped in it, surrounded by it, living it since birth.
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Trump dispensed with niceties in the Oval Office while seated next to the visiting president of Finland to declare that House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats request testimony from Trump's former Russia adviser Pence open to releasing transcripts of call with Ukraine Democrats plow ahead as Trump seeks to hobble impeachment effort MORE (D-Calif.) is dishonest.
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Also, I think most users are used to the home button and will also really appreciate some of the niceties the iPhone 8 Plus offers over earlier models, like wireless charging, a fantastic improved camera and battery life that has allowed me to use the phone heavily throughout the day without coming close to running out of battery at bedtime.
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And where "Atocha Station" and its successor (and plausible sequel), "10:04," aimed for European tautness, "The Topeka School" rocks an American amplitude, ranging freely from parenthood to childhood, from toxic masculinity to the niceties of cunnilingus, from Freud's Oedipus complex to Tupac's "All Eyez on Me." Adam returns as protagonist, but this time as a teenager, and mostly in the third person.
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Room one focuses on early works, in which a gloomy palette depicts dim Ostend interiors and introduces Ensor's main concerns with bourgeoisie life: "Bourgeoisie Salon" and "Chinoiserie, Fans and Fabrics," both from 1880, are beautifully observed reflections of the niceties of middle-class life, the latter detailing the trinkets and curios sold by Ensor's parents in their seaside Ostend shop.
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Bloomberg does not have Trump's flagrant vices (though some of his alleged behavior with women is pretty bad) or his bald disdain for norms and rules and legal niceties, and so a Bloomberg presidency will feel less institutionally threatening, less constitutionally perilous, than the ongoing wildness of the Trump era — in addition to delivering at least some of the policy changes that liberals and Democrats desire.
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I have the unfortunate task of informing the woman who runs all of Star Wars that the 2015 release is now out of print, and after a startlingly casual exchange of faux-jealous niceties, Kennedy deftly cuts the small talk short and asks her publicist to find her a copy of the leather-bound BB-8 Moleskine as she sneaks out of the room.
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The gallerist's email to me prioritized copyright details over common sense, placing my work in a frame of legal niceties that diminished my contributions in order to argue for the singular nature of Shulman's work: well, he doesn't use the credits but you do; his colors are somehow truer to the original than yours; in fact, his process is quite different and clearly produces a different, superior result.
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President-elect Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE appears to have unintentionally undermined diplomatic niceties with the British government with a request that anti-European Union leader Nigel Farage be the next ambassador to the United States.
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Trump's comments represent a stunning intervention in British domestic politics, especially since they came at the end of a week in which she lost three ministers, including Johnson, who said her approach is a betrayal of a referendum vote to leave the EU. They are a fresh sign that Trump has no time for diplomatic niceties, is either oblivious to the political pressures that foreign leaders face or simply does not care about them and is willing to sow disruption wherever he goes in order to enhance his own outspoken political brand.
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By the time Arpaio was convicted in August 2017, however, there was a new sheriff in town — both in Maricopa County, where he'd been booted from office in 2016 (thanks in part to the county's growing Latino electorate and in part to fatigue with Arpaio's legal troubles) and in the United States, where Trump had been installed to take the same sort of tough-talking, disdainful-of-niceties, law-and-order approach to immigration around the country that Arpaio had taken in Maricopa County for all those years.
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