I don't think so, because I've never been pitted against somebody the way these two were pitted against one another.
|
|
Olives and wine from France, Germany, Spain or Britain Including pitted, not pitted and stuffed olives; "wine other than Tokay (not carbonated), not over 14 percent alcohol"
|
|
The middle class fare similarly when pitted against the rich.
|
|
Now, Microsoft is pitted against Amazon on their home turf.
|
|
All three elections pitted incumbent BJP governments against Congress challengers.
|
|
Indeed, women appeared to perform better when pitted against men.
|
|
"We refuse to be pitted against each other," she said.
|
|
America that pitted New York against rest of the country.
|
|
Pitted against Rubio, Trump leads 52 percent to 45 percent.
|
|
I'm all about women not being pitted against each other.
|
|
In that battle, the many are pitted against the few.
|
|
Hundreds of agents were spawned and pitted against each other.
|
|
Between stages, you'll find yourself pitted against a new challenger.
|
|
The finale pitted Dominique "SonicFox" McLean against Goichi "GO1" Kishida.
|
|
He opened a can of black olives, pitted, slate black.
|
|
The choices pitted employees with dependents against those without kids.
|
|
It's pitted some of Trump's top advisers against each other.
|
|
" The mayor, Mr. Liu added, "pitted people against each other.
|
|
Vehicles that did not pit would be at the front of the field, followed by vehicles that pitted once, followed by those that pitted twice and the free pass wave-around and penalty cars.
|
|
It's not his side and my side pitted against one another.
|
|
It pitted oil companies and Republicans against environmentalists and liberal activists.
|
|
Pitted against the fund's chief ESG guru, Priya Mathur, he won.
|
|
This pitted users against their peers to influence their emotions, i.e.
|
|
Clinton's cookie was pitted against Melania Trump's star-shaped sugar cookie.
|
|
On Sunday, I pitted activated charcoal against my old nemesis, brunch.
|
|
Both had already pitted under green and gone a lap down.
|
|
"The tabloids pitted her and Lucy against each other," said Jankowski.
|
|
NIELSEN: It&aposs crazy that we have pitted blue on blue.
|
|
But did it annoy you that you were pitted against them?
|
|
Some versions called for pitted cherries for greater ease of eating.
|
|
Haunted by their environment, they have pitted themselves against each other.
|
|
A vote could have pitted Senate Republicans against the Trump administration.
|
|
The issue has long pitted environmentalists against the state's farming communities.
|
|
Take the English Civil War, which pitted the monarchy against Parliament.
|
|
In the months before the coup, Egypt became pitted against itself.
|
|
Two violas, with cello, are pitted against two viols, with violone.
|
|
The latest violence again pitted two American allies against each other.
|
|
Bottas suffered a puncture in the clash with Huckleberry and pitted.
|
|
The 2016 Democratic primary, which pitted Clinton against Sanders, was contentious.
|
|
The various proposals have also pitted financial services organizations against retailers.
|
|
Her work often pitted her against powerful business and political interests.
|
|
The Brontës and Austen are very often pitted against each other.
|
|
In slides comparing performance, the $2122 RX2112XT was pitted against the $2139 Nvidia RTX 212070 (though the 21600 can be found for as low as $212070), and the $21480 RX5700 was pitted against the $350 RTX 2060.
|
|
Lesnar's highly-hyped return pitted him against cement-fisted striker Mark Hunt.
|
|
Holly Peterson's Cherry and Chocolate S'mores 1 cup pitted extra-ripe cherries
|
|
Instead of bulls and bears, the Bordeaux was often pitted against wolves.
|
|
Trump has simply pitted the Republican brain against the Republican brain stem.
|
|
As young women we were pitted against each other for society's pleasure.
|
|
These sentiments have even pitted popular Fox News hosts against each other.
|
|
I pitted them against several competitors using my iPhone 8 with Spotify.
|
|
Sleep deprivation was pitted against the demand to be upright and visible.
|
|
The issue pitted the Catholic Church against feminist groups, physicians against physicians.
|
|
When Truex pitted on the next lap, he was behind once again.
|
|
Democrats -- hope, success, and rationality; pitted against, Republicans -- fear, anger, and irrationality.
|
|
At issue is a prolonged debate that has pitted industry against industry.
|
|
Sinema's margin increases by double digits when pitted against former state Sen.
|
|
The case again pitted the court's five conservatives against the four liberals.
|
|
This pitted these "inflation doves" against other economists who are more optimistic.
|
|
Instead he characterized US foreign relations as competitive and pitted with rivalries.
|
|
"But now, the Barelvis have been pitted against Sharif's party," he said.
|
|
A lawsuit involving herbalists has pitted timeworn traditions against cold, hard capitalism.
|
|
Ever since, Tate has felt keenly for anyone pitted against gender conformity.
|
|
As the shepherds see it, the bears have pitted bureaucrats against peasants.
|
|
National elections pitted Republican suburbs versus Democratic cities plus the rural South.
|
|
Not revealing a sex trafficking scandal that pitted government agencies against her.
|
|
MCLAREN (Jenson Button 12, Fernando Alonso 13) Button pitted once, Alonso twice.
|
|
Bernie Sanders fight, the Democratic establishment pitted against a left-wing insurgency.
|
|
But those rows have traditionally pitted the ultra-Orthodox against the secular.
|
|
In policy after policy, Republicans haven't merely pitted profits against environmental protection.
|
|
The game pitted the reigning champions of the last two marquee tournaments.
|
|
In some ways, this era saw the court pitted against the people.
|
|
Those divergent views pitted Pompeo and Bolton against one another for months.
|
|
And yet, the two have never been pitted in the same way.
|
|
Similarly, The Glass Menagerie also pitted exciting adventure against a crippling reality.
|
|
Pollution, weathering, and acid rain stained and pitted its walls and gargoyles.
|
|
After several months — almost half a dozen treatments — my pitted cheeks filled in.
|
|
Countries with a population of 33,000 are pitted against ones with 70 million.
|
|
Gwyneth Paltrow is tired of being pitted against her fellow famous female entrepreneurs.
|
|
Locals live with pitted roads, crumbling schools, electricity outages and deteriorating medical care.
|
|
That sometimes pitted him against the generals, other times against Obama's utopian strains.
|
|
We pitted similarly configured models against each other to see which is best.
|
|
But when we actually pitted it against the competition, the difference was staggering.
|
|
The prospect of creating a European rail giant has pitted politicians against trustbusters.
|
|
The movie pitted trust and artistic integrity in the face of corporate interests.
|
|
Mr Bastiat's satirical plea to the French parliament explicitly pitted producers against consumers.
|
|
The finals pitted the top two highest-scoring meditators versus their gamer counterparts.
|
|
When Swift is pitted against Kanye, she can more easily control her narrative.
|
|
On Sunday, Lip Sync Battle pitted Zendaya and Tom Holland against each other.
|
|
Smith's ragged nasality and fractured mumble made sense when pitted against abrasive music.
|
|
The controversy has pitted Brazil's reputation against that of the four U.S. swimmers.
|
|
Macron would beat Fillon if the two were pitted against each other then.
|
|
The 1976 wine competition pitted California Chardonnays and red wines against French offerings.
|
|
The congressional race in Montana pitted two diametrically opposed candidates against one another.
|
|
The saga that pitted the Redstone family against Viacom's bosses reached a conclusion.
|
|
And for this reason the human economy is pitted without limit against nature.
|
|
I hate to see women pitted against each other like this on-screen.
|
|
Those tactics have pitted President Sisi against some of his closest Western allies.
|
|
Caroline Wozniacki is pitted against Angelique Kerber in the other women's semifinal ( ESPN).
|
|
A tension between style and substance pitted ornamentation against speed at the start.
|
|
Grosjean pitted during the late virtual safety car period with Magnussen staying out.
|
|
At every turn, the popular narrative pitted Overwatch and Battleborn against each other.
|
|
Hasina and her Awami League are pitted against the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party.
|
|
It pitted Mr. Diller against Douglas Durst, the New York real estate titan.
|
|
"He pitted us against each other and we hated each other," she said.
|
|
But its standing plummets when pitted against the prospect of a government shutdown.
|
|
"What's challenging is when they are pitted against each other," says the source.
|
|
Truex, Harvick and Johnson pitted and began stage two outside the top 10.
|
|
The war has pitted a Saudi-led coalition against Iran-backed Houthi rebels.
|
|
They pitted us against each other in the midst of a horrific tragedy.
|
|
The battle pitted CFO Harvey Schwartz against company president David Solomon, who ultimately prevailed.
|
|
It's not unusual for women to be pitted against one another on The Bachelor.
|
|
Maybe: A tension between style and substance pitted ornamentation against speed at the start.
|
|
The recent influx has pitted the town of Emerson in somewhat of a crisis.
|
|
Total time: 15 minutes GUACAMOLE TRADICIONAL 4 firm-ripe avocados, halved, pitted and peeled
|
|
The unforgettable moment of 2014's Godzilla pitted the gargantuan monster against a monorail.
|
|
Its platform has pitted it against powerful rivals such as Alibaba's delivery platform Ele.
|
|
In each of those moments, artistic expression becomes pitted against political and cultural considerations.
|
|
The two fights have pitted the Trump administration against its top two trading partners.
|
|
So I pitted the two (and a $900 Dell Inspiron 7000) against one another.
|
|
So Di Maio was pitted against a slate of relative unknowns, including Elena Fattori.
|
|
The short-lived bidding war for China Biologic had pitted two state-backed buyers.
|
|
"Oh, my," Farmer said, picking it up to look at the black, pitted surface.
|
|
People are being erased, jaded, pitted against each other, or often considered a risk.
|
|
In some tellings, they are frequently pitted against more traditional Republicans in administration disputes.
|
|
Once I pitted the avocado, I was able to slice it with relative ease.
|
|
The robot's techniques were then pitted against human surgeons and current robot-assisted techniques.
|
|
Fans immediately pitted the women against one another as if Rihanna were shading Nicki.
|
|
The victorious team then is pitted against the team with the second most points.
|
|
In the United States, where parimutuel wagering reigns, bettors are pitted against one another.
|
|
And when the two are pitted against each other, the former is what wins.
|
|
The conflict has pitted developers and some government officials against neighborhood organizations and preservationists.
|
|
The issue of debt sustainability has long pitted the I.M.F. against Greece's other creditors.
|
|
In a highly questionable ruling, Monét, not Aquaria, was pitted against Kameron for elimination.
|
|
That pitted her against every other member of her panel, including Conyers and Nadler.
|
|
To the Editor: It amazes me how American workers are pitted against one another.
|
|
Loretta Sánchez and State Attorney General Kamala Harris, has pitted leadership against the CHC.
|
|
The game pitted two teams receiving votes in the Associated Press Top 25 poll.
|
|
That has pitted some of the world's biggest auto companies against the Trump administration.
|
|
The dual fights have pitted the Trump administration against its top two trading partners.
|
|
Creating an environment in which aides feel pitted against one another -- and, in some instances, actually are pitted against one another -- breeds dissension, pettiness and altogether too much focus on who's up and who's down as opposed to what is getting done.
|
|
We are told there will be "challenges" where contestants will be pitted against one another.
|
|
Traditionally, businesses and workers have been pitted against each other in the minimum wage debate.
|
|
On lap 228, he pitted from 15th with a flat tire and lost a lap.
|
|
AlphaZero was also pitted against its sibling, AlphaGo, which was also modified to play chess.
|
|
We pitted six of the most popular chains from across the country against each other.
|
|
Polls in the race, which pitted Moore against Democrat Doug Jones, closed at 7 p.m.
|
|
The sexy single sow 854 is pitted up against the 7 time working mom 402.
|
|
Open magazine had a blue-tinted Hillary Clinton pitted against a red-colored Donald Trump.
|
|
The cul-de-sac was cracked and pitted, and filthy water pooled in the potholes.
|
|
Boston's understated communication style just isn't working when pitted against New York and Silicon Valley.
|
|
Just pop a fresh pitted cherry into the glass, along with three dashes of bitters.
|
|
In the fourth game, they were pitted against top-seeded San Jacinto College, from Houston.
|
|
In this genre, where spandex is involved, oftentimes the women are pitted against each other.
|
|
Burundi's civil war, which ended in 2005, largely pitted two ethnic groups against each other.
|
|
"As young women we were pitted against each other for society's pleasure," McGowan, 43, wrote.
|
|
Under Louisiana law, all candidates are pitted against each other in the November general election.
|
|
A few laps after Hamlin pitted under green, the yellow flag waved again for debris.
|
|
That pitted him against both the Trump administration's nationalist wing and the president's nationalist instincts.
|
|
The dispelled Alibaba tie-up could have pitted it more directly against Chinese competitor LeEco.
|
|
Historically, the military and royal family have always been allied and pitted against populist groups.
|
|
Colombia's five-decade war pitted leftist rebels against government forces and right-wing paramilitary groups.
|
|
Sexton outplayed Walker in a point guard matchup that pitted a rookie against a veteran.
|
|
He gave that lead up when he pitted under yellow with 35 laps to go.
|
|
We pitted the browsers against each other in a race to load our favorite websites.
|
|
Worst of all, he's pitted struggling Americans against each other by demonizing immigrants and minorities.
|
|
With the Knicks, he is often pitted as the No. 1 option and has struggled.
|
|
His own back became deeply scarred and pitted from sparks that leapt from the flames.
|
|
It's neither Rodriguez nor Caceres that I want Swanson to see pitted against next, though.
|
|
And those efforts have pitted Stefanik against the nearly exclusively male leadership of her party.
|
|
The trouble began during the campaign, when he pitted the United States against the world.
|
|
If they were pitted against one another by others in their community, they addressed it.
|
|
A crater on the pitted road attested to the rebels' skill at fashioning explosive devices.
|
|
Tuesday's primary contest pitted former Alabama senator and Trump Attorney General Jeff Sessions against Rep.
|
|
In late summer 22016, campaign officials pitted a Cambridge model against one from the RNC.
|
|
Fact gets pitted against faith, testing the limits of Ralph's allegiance to the material world.
|
|
He pitted when the safety car was deployed at the end of the first lap.
|
|
In the battle for Pennsylvania's 20 electoral votes, the east is pitted against the west.
|
|
They've been pitted against Cohn, who has ardently argued that imposing tariffs would prove catastrophic.
|
|
In 1973 an argument about the role of regional responsibility pitted Texans against the North.
|
|
This election may also have been the "evil of two lessers" pitted against one another.
|
|
"Jumanji: The Next Level" will be pitted against another musical when "Cats" opens next weekend.
|
|
Escalating violence last month saw a dramatic university siege that pitted protesters against the police.
|
|
Thursday's debate, like the collisions that preceded it, pitted a "leftist" lane led by Sens.
|
|
The news of these meetings has angered drivers and pitted labor unions against each other.
|
|
He gave up the lead when he pitted just before the end of the stage.
|
|
Instead of making off with loot, they are pitted in a deadly cat-and-mouse game.
|
|
Johnson started in the back and pitted from 18th during the previous caution on Lap 62.
|
|
Because the decades-old, right-wing hate agenda has successfully pitted working families against each other.
|
|
The flare-ups reported so far have pitted rivals from the same sect against each other.
|
|
It has pitted two of Trump's support bases against each other: Big Oil and Big Corn.
|
|
But it also pitted two uncompromising forces -- the Islamists and the security forces -- against each other.
|
|
Holger Haenssle of the University of Heidelberg, in Germany, pitted an AI system against 58 dermatologists.
|
|
It's a gorgeous image, and it really shows off how pitted and scarred the object is.
|
|
The war pitted Bosnia's three main ethnic groups—Serbs, Croats and Bosniaks (Muslims)—against one another.
|
|
You never see stories about men having 'cat fights,' but women are pitted against each other.
|
|
Harvick pitted with the race lead but came out 12th because of an air-gun malfunction.
|
|
In a blender, puree 4 peeled, pitted and sliced peaches, ¼ cup water and 2 tbsp. sugar.
|
|
Busch and Kenseth stayed out during a lap 233 debris caution, while everyone behind them pitted.
|
|
Like the brackets of March Madness fame, this competition pitted adorable Insta pets against each other.
|
|
My nervousness isn't pitted in fear, as much as realizing that this is important to me.
|
|
WATCH: How to Make Grilled Guacamole Serves 8 to 10 3 ripened avocados, halved and pitted
|
|
It seems inevitable that Rocketman, released in May, would be pitted against last November's Bohemian Rhapsody.
|
|
And with GIFs' exploding popularity in messaging apps, it's often pitted against its main rival, Giphy.
|
|
The firm rejects the idea that new technology must be pitted against older forms of communication.
|
|
More broadly, the issue here has pitted resident against resident, often along social and economic lines.
|
|
Since 20143, "Battle of the Nutcrackers", an American programme, has pitted international companies against each other.
|
|
Those difference pitted local and national Democrats against each other as they clashed over their preferences.
|
|
Sherry/Scheherazade always triumphs, whether she's pitted against a homicidal king or a homework-obsessed dad.
|
|
Broader issues like immigration, climate change and trade have pitted the Trump administration against Silicon Valley.
|
|
The race between DeSantis and Gillum pitted two candidates from dueling ends of the political spectrum.
|
|
If you are an olive appreciator, you'll love these snack packs of delicious, natural pitted olives.
|
|
Conventional public schools are pitted against alternatives such as private and charter schools at every turn.
|
|
The duel between DiRado and Hosszu pitted two of the most successful swimmers of this Olympics.
|
|
Jamala was pitted against the strongly fancied entry from Russia in the Eurovision contest in Stockholm.
|
|
From 1967-1970 the title game pitted the NFL champion against the American Football League champion.
|
|
You may not admit it, but you've probably always pitted your favorite DJs against each other.
|
|
We still see artists like Taylor Swift and Katy Perry being pitted against each other now.Why?
|
|
Debates over the issue pitted Salesforce (CRM) CEO Marc Benioff against Twitter (TWTR) CEO Jack Dorsey.
|
|
But we rarely pitted people against each other, because in the forums, everyone received an invitation.
|
|
Pride parades were inspired by the 1969 Stonewall riots, which pitted L.G.B.T.Q. people against the police.
|
|
Pride parades were inspired by the 1969 Stonewall riots, which pitted L.G.B.T. people against the police.
|
|
The history of medical discovery is pitted with ethics violations, as Charly Evon Simpson's play shows.
|
|
"In justifying its policy intention, the administration has pitted those seeking asylum against refugees," she said.
|
|
The race between Ms. Abrams and Mr. Kemp pitted two versions of Georgia against one another.
|
|
The situation has pitted various groups against one another and set off a flurry of negotiations.
|
|
But he no longer suggests immigrant workers and American-born ones are pitted against each other.
|
|
Both these debates, like many others documented in this series, pitted the minimizers against the maximizers.
|
|
The debate has pitted students and professors against a government that appears increasingly intolerant of dissent.
|
|
The clash again pitted Trump's desire to play the part of dealmaker against Bolton's core beliefs.
|
|
In the Gulf, they left Qatar pitted against the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia and others.
|
|
The five meetings since 2003 have pitted Brady against five different quarterbacks, with very odd results.
|
|
We have been pitted against each other by politicians in both parties for far too long.
|
|
During the 2008 presidential campaign, which pitted Democrat and eventual winner Barack Obama against Republican Sen.
|
|
The war in the country has pitted a Saudi-led coaition against Iran-backed Houthi rebels.
|
|
The issue has pitted two powerful groups of carmakers, chipmakers and telecoms providers against each other.
|
|
There are no good highways, and the roads apparently are nearly all trails, pitted and unpaved.
|
|
The 12-year civil war in Burundi pitted a Tutsi-led army against Hutu rebel groups.
|
|
The Brexit vote pitted young against old, urban against rural, and more educated against less educated.
|
|
The Thin White Duke and Rrose Selavy are thus pitted against the doomed poet Friedrich Hölderlin.
|
|
"We are concerned that these protests are being pitted against the Whitney Biennial artists," he said.
|
|
On Wednesday, the case pitted two legal heavyweights — both former United States solicitors general — against each other.
|
|
There aren't a lot of women in music — so why must they be pitted against each other?
|
|
The controversy pitted Mr Netanyahu against his finance minister, Moshe Kahlon, leader of the centrist Kulanu Party.
|
|
Americans pitted against Americans over real differences but that are minimal in the grand scheme of things.
|
|
That holiday took place two weeks after the presidential election that pitted Hillary Clinton against Donald Trump.
|
|
That's because planets aren't perfect spheres, but bumpy, pitted things whose mass is always on the move.
|
|
For example, in one memorable scene from the novel, Chalamet's character makes love to a pitted peach.
|
|
Suddenly, groups are pitted against each other or scapegoated and all of political life becomes tribalized conflict.
|
|
Melenchon is pitted against conservative Francois Fillon, far-right candidate Marine Le Pen, and moderate Emmanuel Macron.
|
|
That was a big turning point for Facebook because it finally pitted its search engine against Twitter's.
|
|
The fight pitted members of "possibly two motorcycle clubs" against each other with deadly consequences, he said.
|
|
I've pitted Omar against everything from a kebab shop to a sad husk of a human being.
|
|
It even did the rounds during the 22008 president campaign that pitted Hillary Clinton against Donald Trump.
|
|
It seems that these two are always being pitted against one another, and it's a major bummer.
|
|
It's not enough, cities, regions, and states say, their roads still pitted, their regional transit visions unfunded.
|
|
But I want to make clear that this isn't about two women being pitted against each other.
|
|
The minimum wage issue pitted St. Louis, a blue city, against the red state legislature and governor.
|
|
The divisive election pitted much of the country's liberal coastline against the more socially conservative rural areas.
|
|
The Ebola epidemic pitted an underfunded and sluggish international public-health infrastructure against supposedly ignorant rural communities.
|
|
Still, Qatar finds itself pitted against an army of advocates for the countries that have cut ties.
|
|
Anything you capture can be tamed and pitted against other captives (or your own settlers) in battle.
|
|
They will not face Serbia in qualifying, though they will be pitted against either Bosnia and Croatia.
|
|
The war pitted Muslim, Christian, and Druze communities against one another, and outside powers soon swooped in.
|
|
His answer: it will be a battle of the giants, with all four pitted against each other.
|
|
The Caesar's bankruptcy has pitted some of the most aggressive investors on Wall Street against each other.
|
|
Two of the most promising American teenagers were placed in Djokovic's quarter, pitted against more established countrymen.
|
|
If Fillon wins instead and is pitted against one of the extremists, markets may take it badly.
|
|
After it learned to play the game from those human moves, Silver pitted the machine against itself.
|
|
Her anti-Communism pitted her against the writer Lillian Hellman; their Cold War would never quite end.
|
|
However the main race pitted the two main parties - the MpD against the PAICV - against one another.
|
|
In the video, a Tesla Model X P100D crossover SUV is pitted against a $530,000 Lamborghini Aventador.
|
|
This dynamic has thrust Merkel's coalition to the verge of collapse and pitted nations against each other.
|
|
I poured rosé, pitted cherries, vanilla, cinnamon, and brown sugar into a pot and boiled the lot.
|
|
We are pitted against each other in order to keep us from seeing each other as allies.
|
|
In Sri Lanka, riots broke out after false news pitted the country's majority Buddhist community against Muslims.
|
|
Bowyer, who had pitted under caution on Lap 130, was mired in traffic and in harm's way.
|
|
He pitted one group against another, enticing white voters to act on their suspicions of other groups.
|
|
Conservatives in Wisconsin deployed a "divide and conquer" strategy that has pitted traditional Democrats against one another.
|
|
The fight pitted Mr. Jackson against the actors' unions, which said the changes would revoke performers' rights.
|
|
It was during the seventh-inning stretch in the World Series that pitted the Chicago Cubs vs.
|
|
" The source added that "the notion that the two guys are pitted against each other is crazy.
|
|
Exposed to the elements and pitted against the topography, you feel every shift in landscape and climate.
|
|
Ancient bronzes often have poor states of preservation, with porous, pitted surfaces showing green or dark colors.
|
|
Yemen has been through three civil wars that pitted North against South over the past four decades.
|
|
It's been a moniker for xenophobic, angry, and fearmongering rhetoric that's pitted white majorities against marginalized communities.
|
|
" CBC Chairman Cedric Richmond (D-La.) said members "felt that the DNC pitted them against their constituents.
|
|
The game pitted the ACC's reigning Coastal Division champion (Pittsburgh) against this season's preseason divisional favorite (Virginia).
|
|
Bernie Sanders is over, as it pitted them against friends and a candidate with whom they often agreed.
|
|
He was able to maintain his position as he, along with his fellow-competitors, pitted under the yellow.
|
|
Predator, which pitted the two extraterrestrial species against each other, then spawned a couple of its own films.
|
|
The American League's (AL) wild-card game, a one-game playoff, pitted Baltimore against the Toronto Blue Jays.
|
|
The shutdown, which pitted Pelosi against Trump, was her first test since assuming the post three weeks ago.
|
|
Water-users are divided about the plan, with fishermen pitted against farmers, and both fearing for their livelihoods.
|
|
Without mandatory payment (as is the case in Spain) the law has essentially pitted publishers against each other.
|
|
An election is a zero-sum race, and the 2016 election pitted two unpopular candidates against each other.
|
|
Peach Basil Tea Ingredients221 240-ml bottle Smirnoff Vodka2 large peaches, peeled, pitted, sliced2 tbsp basil Instructions 1.
|
|
While reviewing the Pixel and Pixel XL, I pitted the Assistant against Siri and the Assistant emerged triumphant.
|
|
Cupboards have been emptied onto floors, walls and windows are pitted with what appear to be bullet holes.
|
|
He says leaders pitted relatives against one another as a means of exacting more control over the members.
|
|
In another simulation that pitted the free-energy-minimizing agent against real human players, the story was similar.
|
|
Brutal battles have pitted Catholics that kneel in prayer against Protestant sects that stood before the same God.
|
|
Johnson's race began heading south when he pitted from the lead during a debris caution on lap 132.
|
|
The civil war in Syria is nearing its five-year mark, with the brutal regime pitted against rebels.
|
|
It was so corroded that the original shape of the truck was obscured into a pitted, abstract mass.
|
|
The measure, known as the "right to be forgotten", has pitted privacy campaigners against defenders of free speech.
|
|
Although they had different voices and sensibilities, they were relentlessly pitted against each other in the pop world.
|
|
She launched into a diatribe about her town's crumbling school, pitted roads, frequent blackouts and perpetually hungry citizens.
|
|
LAPD's move comes after a trial period where it pitted an i3 against a Tesla Model S P85D.
|
|
In an unprecedented decision, the show pitted Nilsson against Kaitlyn Bristowe in the premiere episode of The Bachelorette.
|
|
He also clung to a similar, largely irrational suspicion that the American social elite was pitted against him.
|
|
But these divisions pitted policies and strong personalities; they did not reflect disagreements on founding principles and values.
|
|
Hamilton grabbed the lead when Bottas pitted for tires, and he didn't let it go without a fight.
|
|
The fires also forced organisers to cancel the season-ending Rally of Australia, which pitted Hyundai against Toyota.
|
|
Some of Uber's investors also want to push out a venture capital firm that's been pitted against Kalanick.
|
|
The issue has pitted the technology sector against law enforcement in a broader debate over privacy and security.
|
|
But the initiative is pitted against social prejudice and commercial interests, and it might entail an economic sting.
|
|
Among the six GCC states, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Bahrain are pitted against Qatar.
|
|
Obama had to tread carefully in a fight that pitted Sanders against his own former secretary of State.
|
|
Now she's pitted against the rich kid who throws wild parties when his parents are out of town.
|
|
This isn't the first time the professor has taken a stand that has pitted him against his teammates.
|
|
And it pitted Northam against a state Republican Party that openly courted neo-Confederate sympathies and racist sentiments.
|
|
Mugabe's rapid downfall was triggered by a battle to succeed him that pitted Mnangagwa against Mugabe's wife Grace.
|
|
The marquee match pitted him against another firefighter: Casey Coley, a 260-pounder from Alabama nicknamed King Kong.
|
|
We pitted the Radeon 5700 and 5700XT against the RTX 2060, RTX 2060 Super, and RTX 2070 Super.
|
|
Brother can be pitted against brother in a glorious battle over whether the dress is blue or gold.
|
|
She skillfully pitted blender brands Vitamix, NutriBullet, and Blendtec against each other in the battle for best product.
|
|
One reviewer expressed "unreserved admiration" for the moka pot and even pitted it against high-end espresso machines.
|
|
Mr. Chávez pitted the noble Venezuelan poor against what he called "the oligarchs" and the imperial United States.
|
|
The case has pitted the college's journalism faculty against its president, Mr. Capilouto, who criticized the newspaper's coverage.
|
|
Two second-round matches on No. 3 Court on Thursday pitted past Wimbledon girls' champions against each other.
|
|
Rarely has a presidential election pitted two people with such different ideas of the world against one another.
|
|
Sometimes it's about building a diverse coalition united on issues of economic nationalism, pitted against a "globalist" opposition.
|
|
We still are looking, but that is more difficult to do when we are pitted against one another.
|
|
And so they observed the contemplative silence of Pearl Harbor and roamed the pitted landscape surrounding Hawaii's volcanoes.
|
|
The last major installment, 2012's Borderlands 2, pitted players against a slimy executive known as Handsome Jack.
|
|
He has recently pitted aides against one another in his search to find those who may be disloyal.
|
|
The war pitted zealous One-Zers against Two-Zers, encyclopedists against museum officials, historians against the Italian ambassador.
|
|
"Staff is threatened with the possibility of being fired, they are pitted against each other," Ms. Colón wrote.
|
|
Although the internet has given her a voice, it has also pitted her against an unforgiving influencer culture.
|
|
The looming rule has fractured industry lobbying efforts and pitted vaping advocates against some of the tobacco giants.
|
|
"Maybe I'm too young, but I've never seen Poles so divided, so pitted against each other," he said.
|
|
The new model was then pitted against six human radiologists, and outperformed them all on average by 11.5%.
|
|
It's a story of a man trying to outwit himself, of weather-worn wisdom pitted against cocky youth.
|
|
But we're pitted against each other in an education system that rewards the wealthy but punishes the poor.
|
|
Sunday's loss to visiting Dallas pitted James against his nearest pursuer: Luka Doncic, who is averaging 9.6 assists.
|
|
He pitted the interests of immigrant "dreamers" against the "forgotten" blue-collar whites he championed in his campaign.
|
|
It pitted Federalists, who supported the election of John Adams, against the Democratic-Republicans, who supported Thomas Jefferson.
|
|
The chemical-fueled productivity of the revered American farmer was pitted against the menace of Soviet collectivized agriculture.
|
|
Trump had a 5 percentage point lead when pitted against Sanders, receiving 44 percent to Sanders' 21625 percent.
|
|
Constitutional amendments were, in fact, a safety valve back when the Lochner Court pitted itself against the public.
|
|
Officials said the 20 other countries had been pitted against a U.S. push to change the traditional wording.
|
|
Although they were at no point in the hearing room together, the clash pitted his word against hers.
|
|
After pitting under green on lap 2149 because his right-rear wheel was secured by only on lug nut after a previous yellow-flag caution, Hamlin and Jones pitted under green on lap 2150 and cycled to the top-two positions when everyone else pitted under yellow after stage one.
|
|
Traditionally, every bullfight in Spain involves six of the specially-bred animals pitted against matadors for 20-30 minutes.
|
|
The case pitted secrecy rules in jury deliberations against the Sixth Amendment's guarantee of a fair and impartial jury.
|
|
After welcoming Lopez's former castmate, DeGeneres pitted the pair against one another in a fun game of Pie Face.
|
|
But this is a very different perspective of the vast darkness of space pitted by little points of light.
|
|
Women are pitted against each other; judged on their looks; and encouraged to revert to infantile, high school stereotypes.
|
|
Ryan Blaney inherited the lead, but he pitted with two laps remaining, handing the lead back over to Truex.
|
|
Image: Eleanor Fye/GizmodoThe battlesTo determine the winner, I pitted all four laptops against each other in three battles.
|
|
Six months later, the war between humanity and monsters has come, and the two are pitted against one another.
|
|
Uber and Lyft pitted Uber Express Pool and Lyft Shuttle against one another in San Francisco before expanding elsewhere.
|
|
We are living in such a polarized time, where the sciences and religion are often pitted against one another.
|
|
Algeria fought a bloody civil war in the 1990s that pitted government forces against Islamists and killed 200,000 people.
|
|
For nearly three years Libya has been mired in a civil war that at first pitted east against west.
|
|
In 2016 Russian trolls pitted Americans against one another, attempted to suppress African American voters, and called for violence.
|
|
Maybe he hates that the website pitted him against his bros and fellow Canadian hunks Drake and Ryan Gosling.
|
|
Over the years, Brown and Drake have been notoriously pitted against each other in the fight for Rihanna's heart.
|
|
Perhaps we'd be viewed with suspicion, our loyalties questioned in a world that so often pitted black against white.
|
|
Jay has no interest in being pitted against someone with whom he shares racial DNA, no matter their differences.
|
|
The contestants will be pitted against another team of expert forecasters randomly assigned to work with machines on prognostications.
|
|
Much of rural Liberia is effectively cut off from the capital when summer rains flood the pitted dirt roads.
|
|
To the other stand concrete walls charred by fire bombs, pitted with bullet holes and scrawled with Palestinian graffiti.
|
|
Why it matters: Trump's behavior suggests that he admires these strong displays of power pitted against the establishment's opposition.
|
|
"I think the team to develop liquid fuel missiles are being pitted against the solid fuel team," Kim said.
|
|
The author of The Superfood Swap makes a decadent treat with good-for-you ingredients 12 Medjool dates, pitted
|
|
" Stone concluded: "I love and adore you; won't be pitted against you by any invasion of our personal journeys.
|
|
Civil war in Yemen has pitted the Houthis against the government of Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi since late 2014.
|
|
Bottas managed the pace throughout, ceding the lead to Hamilton only when he pitted first, with no major issues.
|
|
The hunger and cholera crises accompany a civil war that has pitted Yemen's internationally recognized government against the Houthis.
|
|
And they're divided into two groups pitted against each other, via the Southern District of New York Federal Court.
|
|
Martial arts from different cultures, such as Japanese swordsmanship and Chinese staff fighting, will be pitted against each other.
|
|
The runoff pitted Mr. Hofer against an independent candidate and former leader of the Greens, Alexander Van der Bellen.
|
|
After being pitted against each other in an online poll, Carrie Underwood and Kelly Clarkson are sharing the love.
|
|
But when Lebanon descended into civil war in the 1970s, the two communities found themselves pitted against each other.
|
|
The income increase — or lack thereof — for young adults is especially troubling when pitted against skyrocketing expenses for essentials.
|
|
The company recently conducted a global ad agency review that pitted the three largest holding companies against one another.
|
|
As a typical game unfolds, competing players are regularly pitted against one another in short, simple minigames like Domination.
|
|
Despite tiny resources pitted against big drug money, he says, his men are working better than ever this year.
|
|
Back in the 1980s, you were often pitted against Madonna, even though there was no actual rivalry between you.
|
|
The debate, hosted by CNN in Detroit, pitted Biden against some of his early Democratic rivals, including California Sen.
|
|
The chronic problem has pitted the mayor against SUEZ Water, the company that has managed Hoboken's water since 1994.
|
|
Oprah is pitted against Vance's character, just as Sophia's fierceness was juxtaposed with Celie's timidity in The Color Purple.
|
|
The battles Erdrich's grandfather fought and the legislation pitted against Native tribes are not a thing of the past.
|
|
Its sales tumbled as Forever 21 was pitted against heightened competition from rivals such as H&M and Zara.
|
|
It basically pitted the United States against members led by France, which has made significant troop contributions to Unifil.
|
|
During a tense meeting at the White House in November, Trump pitted vaping industry representatives against anti-tobacco advocates.
|
|
It's just Craig wearing a tuxedo and standing in front of a pitted wall covered in fading blue paint.
|
|
The contest pitted Rutherford Hayes, the Republican governor of Ohio, against Samuel Tilden, the Democratic governor of New York.
|
|
The election pitted two camps against one another, one supportive of the prime minister and the other opposing him.
|
|
The election pitted Perez, the party's establishment choice, against Ellison, who represented the more progressive faction of the Democrats.
|
|
From pigmented and pitted scars to cystic breakouts and whiteheads, skin positivity embraces "real" skin in all its glory.
|
|
The resulting investigation has pitted the victim's father against the most powerful man in New Iberia, La. The Rev.
|
|
For some observers, the bitterly divided 2016 campaign, which pitted fact against fantasy and policy against paranoia, was new.
|
|
The scandal pitted them against one another: BIP halted production due to alleged sexual misconduct between the two of them.
|
|
The legal fight has pitted a larger group of hedge funds against Argentina, a nation of about 43 million people.
|
|
Is there any common ground between these two demographics who, rivaling in size, are so often pitted against one another?
|
|
Once that happens, Godot will be pitted in a race against Gary, Musk's pet snail who lives in a pineapple.
|
|
Contradictory findings on the carcinogenic risks of the chemical have pitted farming and chemical lobbies against consumer and environmental groups.
|
|
The Proposal is similar to the erstwhile dating show The Dating Game, which pitted a bachelor against three hidden suitors.
|
|
"It was just how do you reverse engineer that problem, that kind of pitted competition between each other," Jordan said.
|
|
In 1994, Zelensky's high school, School No. 95 in Kryvyi Rih, held a K.V.N. tournament that pitted teachers against students.
|
|
She and Kerrigan were pitted against one another in the press, and, to this day, they're still seen as competitors.
|
|
Once again, the Beatles and the Stones will be pitted against each other — only this time on the high seas.
|
|
They have been pitted against logging and palm oil companies keen to tap the forested areas in which they live.
|
|
The Constand allegations played a crucial role in last year's campaign for district attorney, which pitted Castor against Kevin Steele.
|
|
A 12-year civil war in Burundi, which ended in 2005, pitted a Tutsi-led army against Hutu rebel groups.
|
|
To test its accuracy, the researchers pitted then their algorithm against expert cardiologists to read and interpret 300 undiagnosed clips.
|
|
Her feisty social media persona and combative tweets in defense of her father have often pitted her against Sharif's rivals.
|
|
Each day, two bears are pitted against one another and the bear voted fattest moves on to the next round.
|
|
A better comparison, then, would be the 2008 primary season that pitted Obama against the current Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.
|
|
A new study pitted humans against a computer to test whether our conscious decisions are actually determined by unconscious processes.
|
|
The fighting in the chamber pitted legislators opposed to extending Museveni's rule against special forces and legislators favoring the extension.
|
|
In our testing, we pitted it against the Iris Intel HD 630 that's integrated into the Kaby Lake i7-7700K.
|
|
Elsewhere in 80s television, women were pitted against one another in the Aaron Spelling-choreographed queen-bitch knockdowns of Dynasty.
|
|
Hamilton stayed out until lap 31, when he pitted for a set of slick ultrasofts that lasted to the finish.
|
|
The DNC race pitted the party's establishment wing represented by Perez against the party's more progressive faction, represented by Ellison.
|
|
Pitted against the slower GTX 1070 (both desktop and mobile versions) and you'll see frame rates drop by 10-20fps.
|
|
And finally we see him on a pitted, smoke-wreathed Okinawa wasteland in a series of horrifically visceral battle scenes.
|
|
Check out the latest edition of Motor Trend's World's Greatest Drag Race, which pitted a Tesla Model S P100D vs.
|
|
In a stagnant electricity market, coal-fired power generation has been pitted head to head with natural gas, and lost.
|
|
I wasn't ashamed when she suddenly rolled up her sleeve and showed everyone the pitted, reddened burn on her arm.
|
|
It must be exhausting to be pitted against your own family — especially if you get along with them just fine.
|
|
He's currently pitted in a primary against Cathy Myers, a local school board representative, but is considered the heavy favorite.
|
|
And fate has pitted those two nations against each other in their first group game on Saturday in Lens, France.
|
|
"In justifying its policy intention, the administration has pitted those seeking asylum against refugees," Ash told The New York Times.
|
|
The intense debate over the referendum, widely known by its shorthand, "Brexit," has pitted neighbors and relatives against one another.
|
|
The so-called culture wars, which have pitted the religious right against secularism, had no equivalent in relatively secular Europe.
|
|
Many studies which have pitted acupuncture against "sham" pricking treatments suggest there may be a powerful placebo effect at work.
|
|
Most of the race field pitted when the yellow flag waved on lap 68 for a Cole Whitt blown engine.
|
|
Busch was the first off pit road among drivers who pitted and restarted in the back of the top 10.
|
|
Those who pitted during the lap 38 caution stayed out, and Busch and Ryan Blaney restarted on the front row.
|
|
In this talk, his strong will is pitted against that of another haughty New Yorker, the master builder Robert Moses.
|
|
The ruling brings to a conclusion a years-long merger process that has pitted AT&T against U.S. antitrust regulators.
|
|
His protagonists are often pitted against overwhelming bureaucracies, inhabiting a nightmarish world that was the model for the term "Kafkaesque".
|
|
That format means teachers or courses are pitted against each other in a sense, vying for students' attention and money.
|
|
This dynamic has thrust German Chancellor Angela Merkel's coalition to the verge of collapse and pitted nations against each other.
|
|
This presidential election pitted two candidates who were the No. 1 and No. 2 most disliked candidates, ever, for president.
|
|
Pitted against the reality of demographics — specifically, the aging-out of riders — are ambitious safety training programs for young riders.
|
|
We fetishize turnips with stems still attached, twists of carrot ending in long wispy threads, cucumbers with rutted, pitted surfaces.
|
|
It ruled that cities can ban diesel-powered vehicles to tackle air pollution in cases that pitted environmentalists against carmakers.
|
|
His meaty olives are excellent to serve with drinks or to use in salads and other dishes, pitted or not.
|
|
The debate pitted Mr. Kurti, a longtime activist, against both Mr. Thaci, a former guerrilla leader, and the Trump administration.
|
|
"The war pitted brother against brother and cousin against cousin," one family member said, "and we're still at this today."
|
|
Heitkamp is pitted against Representative Kevin Cramer, who called the Kavanaugh controversy "even more absurd" than the Anita Hill case.
|
|
Their dramatic match-up pitted two Lycanroc Pokémon against one another, and Ash pulled out a win in the end.
|
|
When pitted against other past presidents since World War II, Obama's clearly the most popular among potential Democratic primary voters.
|
|
" After he passed one car, and then Servia and Wilson pitted, Power realized, "I think I'm going to win this.
|
|
Trudeau's victory comes after polls indicated he would be pitted in a tight race against the Conservative Party's Andrew Scheer.
|
|
And when Trump is pitted against ABC/CBS/NBC, the networks were judged more trustworthy by an 11-point margin.
|
|
After all, here was a small, late-moving upstart pitted against a bundle-friendly giant that owned the operating system.
|
|
Some of Uber's investors want to push out a venture capital firm that's been pitted against former CEO Travis Kalanick.
|
|
Under Kalanick, Uber had a "Hobbesian environment where workers are pitted against one another," according to The New York Times.
|
|
"All of the battles over rezoning pitted jobs versus housing, which is something we need to get beyond," she said.
|
|
However, their relentless pursuit of dramatic narratives where one side is pitted against the other simply serves to deepen mistrust.
|
|
In another test, the researchers pitted A.I. against six radiologists in the United States, presenting 500 mammograms to be interpreted.
|
|
Accusations of harassment, favoritism and bullying have overshadowed Sunday's show and pitted the Recording Academy against its suspended chief executive.
|
|
Still, they'll be pitted against whichever squad wins the Pac-12 title for a slot in the College Football Playoff.
|
|
Those conflicting forces – strong business conditions pitted against fears over trade – were reflected in the group's broad economic outlook index.
|
|
The appeal, which pitted an elected progressive prosecutor against a tough-on-crime judge, was specific to one protester's case.
|
|
A series of pitted concrete pillboxes and bunkers, the city's wartime defenses sit neglected in amongst the trees and vines.
|
|
On a 10-meter-high diving board, fear of taking the plunge is pitted against the fear of missing out.
|
|
It pitted Garcia's team, Ta, which means "old men" in Tz'utujil, against Boca Juniors, a team wearing Chicago Bulls-replica uniforms.
|
|
In its first public demonstration on Monday IBM pitted its system against two professional Israeli debaters: Noa Ovadia and Dan Zafrir.
|
|
Over a 123-day marathon session in the early second century, the Emperor Trajan famously pitted 10,000 gladiators against 11,000 animals.
|
|
China is pitted against smaller neighbors in multiple disputes over islands, coral reefs and lagoons in waters crucial to global trade.
|
|
This toxicity steals power from the film's most powerful scenes, where Elizabeth and Mary are actually directly pitted against each other.
|
|
The ruling is the latest development in a long-running controversy that has pitted the scientific community against Native Hawaiian groups.
|
|
Case Notes: Diane was handling a case involving some college newspaper that took her to arbitration and pitted her against Martha.
|
|
The debate pitted Hillary Clinton's running-mate, Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia against Mr Trump's sidekick, Governor Mike Pence of Indiana.
|
|
The debate pitted Hillary Clinton's running-mate, Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia, against Mr Trump's sidekick, Governor Mike Pence of Indiana.
|
|
The view pitted him directly against Cameron, a party fellow and a proponent of remaining in the economic and political bloc.
|
|
It was a stance that, at the time, pitted the company against the National Automobile Dealers Association, according to Automotive News.
|
|
But it also found that five other Democratic contenders – every one the poll pitted against Trump – leading the president as well.
|
|
Much of the competition is for lower-priced houses, which means retirees looking to downsize are pitted against first-time homebuyers.
|
|
I sat down and worked on my screenplay about a couple pitted against nature and nature is played by a bear.
|
|
Gross, likely untrue (they hadn't even met yet!) but pretty unsurprising, given the way women are often pitted against each other.
|
|
I came to CES to find drama, so I pitted two connected scented pod gadgets — Moodo and Compoz — against each other.
|
|
When they pitted, 17 other cars remained on-track to take a wave-around and get back on the lead lap.
|
|
By the time Harvick pitted, he had a large enough lead that he managed to maintain that lead throughout the cycle.
|
|
Thailand has weathered more than a decade of political upheaval that has pitted the royalist-military establishment against populist political forces.
|
|
Kristen Stewart's upcoming supernatural thriller Personal Shopper has her pitted against the real world and what may lie beyond unseen borders.
|
|
When the Democratic primary pitted ideas against one another, rather than amplifying criticisms, it let Americans know what Democrats stand for.
|
|
An overlooked provision in the GOP tax cuts from 2017 has the religious wings of both parties pitted against one another.
|
|
Minnows are pitted against whales, which means people around the world have found themselves cheering for Iceland for the first time.
|
|
The fevered quest for conversational AI has pitted Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google, and Microsoft in a battle for two vital resources.
|
|
On Monday, the Washington Post reported on details of some of the ads, which pitted different social groups against one another.
|
|
Barcelona were pitted against Italian champions Juventus in a repeat of the 2015 final which the Spanish side won 3-1.
|
|
The conflict, which went on from 1991 to 203 and pitted Islamists against government forces, saw more than 150,000 people killed.
|
|
When white workers in Ohio are pitted against black workers in North Carolina, or Latino workers in Florida, who really benefits?
|
|
A year ago here, Truex led a race-best 131 laps but fell to fifth when he pitted for fuel late.
|
|
After Keselowski pitted, other drivers inside their fuel windows for the second stage opted to go ahead and make scheduled stops.
|
|
The case pitted an obscure song from the margins of rock history against one of the canonical hits of the genre.
|
|
Refreshingly, the women in these shows are mostly looking after one another rather than pitted against one another, competing for men.
|
|
El Salvador's 1980-1992 civil war pitted the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN) against the U.S.-backed Salvadoran army.
|
|
Victory against Japan could see Murray pitted against ATP Tour rival and world number one Novak Djokovic should Serbia also advance.
|
|
Hannity's connection to the case is the latest twist in a proceeding that has pitted Trump against his own Justice Department.
|
|
Busch inherited the lead with Truex pitted, but Busch was nabbed for speeding on pit road when he made his stop.
|
|
The proposal has pitted farmers against fisheries and environmentalists, but Trump's attempt to connect the debate to wildfires doesn't pass muster.
|
|
Hall's DNA test evoked another ugly memory from slavery, when lighter "house Negroes" were pitted against darker "field Negroes," he says.
|
|
And Northern Kentucky—who did make it—is facing an interesting situation, pitted against in-state rivals No 2 seed Kentucky.
|
|
Fidel's brand of Communism pitted neighbor against neighbor, disrupting family bonds, friendships and the very fabric that held together the community.
|
|
The Government Accountability Office, the investigative arm of Congress, described "red team" hackers who were pitted against cyberdefenders at the Pentagon.
|
|
A week after Steven Crowder's bullying of a Vox journalist pitted conservative media against Big Tech, it's official: Crowder has won.
|
|
She came to the world's attention during Ukraine's 2004-2005 Orange Revolution, which pitted her against Kremlin-friendly rival Viktor Yanukovich.
|
|
But the additional choices may end up splitting the vote in those main categories, where genres are pitted against one another.
|
|
The traditional structure has sometimes pitted women complaining of misconduct against the unions that are supposed to protect them, she said.
|
|
Darpa famously ran a robotics competition in 2015 that pitted humanoid machines against one another, greatly furthering research in robot autonomy.
|
|
In "An Ideal Husband," accommodation and even forgiveness are pitted against rigid morality in a series of deliciously contrived dramatic conflicts.
|
|
A high-profile trade secrets case that pitted Waymo against Uber revealed a cutthroat and reckless side of the burgeoning industry.
|
|
Then there's the question of whether Manchin really wants to compete in a second consecutive grueling campaign pitted against the president.
|
|
A powerful fringe movement is pitted against venerable left-wing media and any liberal who dares to critique the new president.
|
|
Meanwhile, a pained search for her replacement has pitted aides against each other -- all for a job most view as impossible.
|
|
Children's squeals rang through the muggy morning air as a woman pushed a gleaming white cart along pitted, trash-strewn streets.
|
|
Until Ms. Winfrey pulled out, the dispute over the film had pitted two titans of media and entertainment against each other.
|
|
Other protests have largely pitted left-wing students against conservative speakers like Mr. Yiannopoulos, Ann Coulter, Gavin McInnes and Charles Murray.
|
|
The AI was trained on two datasets of mammogram scans from the US and the UK, then pitted against six radiologists.
|
|
Justices on Monday ruled 8-1 for the drug company in a case that pitted BMS against the state of California.
|
|
It marks a major escalation in regional tensions that have pitted Tehran against Washington and its allies in the Middle East.
|
|
Season 4 ended just three weeks before an election that pitted Frank Underwood against a young, charming Republican upstart, Will Conway.
|
|
The debate over free-trade deals has for decades pitted globalists on both sides against both more liberal and conservative opponents.
|
|
Her word will be pitted against his, forcing senators — and a nation judging from the sidelines — to decide whom to believe.
|
|
He argued that the conflict of the 216th century pitted democracy against fascism and communism — a struggle democracy won, and handily.
|
|
It would have pitted King's two sons against his surviving daughter, who were at odds over whether to sell the medal.
|
|
The European Parliament will vote Tuesday on a radical overhaul of copyright rules that has pitted Big Tech against content creators.
|
|
This year, he's pitted against Barry's Bill Hader, The Politician's Ben Platt, Living with Yourself's Paul Rudd and Ramy's Ramy Youssef.
|
|
The pitch pitted two of tech&aposs biggest names against one anotherPublicis&apos choice of a tech vendor also was controversial.
|
|
Both sleep and exercise are key components of a healthy lifestyle and shouldn't be pitted against each other, Dr. Czeisler said.
|
|
But the prosecutors seem to have pitted Mr. Manafort's assertions against those of Rick Gates, Mr. Trump's former deputy campaign chairman.
|
|
The standoff has pitted the mayor's office and her installed leadership at DCCAH against commissioners and arts organizers within the city.
|
|
For the most part, Betty and Veronica are in competition, two women pitted against one another in the tribunal of high school.
|
|
The Senate took on self-driving trucks, with a hearing that pitted the industry against the truckers who ply the nation's highways.
|
|
After staying out during that caution, though, they pitted while others stayed out during the caution at the end of the stage.
|
|
With nine albums, she's released more albums than any of the women critics pitted her against, or any men for that matter.
|
|
The half a dozen bulls which take part in the run are later pitted against a matador in the city's bull ring.
|
|
I hate to see women pitted against one another as much as the next feminist, but this is bound to be good.
|
|
There are also two amendments aimed at keeping guns away from suspected terrorists pitted against each other — a Democratic proposal from Sen.
|
|
The crisis has also pitted Sobotka against President Milos Zeman, who under the constitution is responsible for the replacement of cabinet ministers.
|
|
We look to unity and we seek to build bridges that can transcend the pattern of marginalized communities pitted against each other.
|
|
Eastern, ESPN One of the most exciting series in the 2015 N.B.A. playoffs pitted the Golden State Warriors against the Memphis Grizzlies.
|
|
Although travertine is a pitted limestone, like Portland roach, combining the two is rather like putting patent leather shoes on a bricklayer.
|
|
There, American online superstars such as Google, Facebook and Amazon are pitted against a Chinese dream team led by Alibaba and Tencent.
|
|
People loved the 60-second commitment and the built-in social aspect that pitted your score against friends on Twitter and Facebook.
|
|
That conflict, which pitted Tamil-speaking Hindu separatists against the government, which is dominated by Sinhala-speaking Buddhists, left perhaps 70,000 dead.
|
|
Many of the series' episodes pitted the crew of the Enterprise against groups and societies that didn't share the Federation's liberal values.
|
|
Yet, another celebrity is weighing in on the ongoing Sex & The City feud that has pitted Sarah Jessica Parker against Kim Cattrall.
|
|
Traditionally made with cherries, anything pitted goes for this dessert (juicy af plums here), methinks, its batter not unlike that of waffles.
|
|
They are pitted against a more mainstream faction that favors building bridges with other churches and lending political support to the government.
|
|
Make no mistake, the U.S. is pitted against China in the race to tech supremacy and 5G is integral to that future.
|
|
The crisis in Armenia has pitted Pashinyan's movement against a ruling elite that controls parliament, the security apparatus, and has Moscow's backing.
|
|
The heated race, which some voters described as "vicious," pitted two household names in the state against each other after Republican Sen.
|
|
For his most recent UFC bout, which pitted him against Fabio Maldonado in April of 2015, Rampage weighed in at 215 pounds.
|
|
Rival factions within the administration are pitted against one another as President Trump closes in on a decision expected later this month.
|
|
Civil wars in Greece and China pitted communists against defenders of the old order, reflecting global tensions as much as internal ones.
|
|
In September, Yamaha pitted a robotic motorcycle named Motobot (photo above) against Italy's Valentino Rossi, the nine-time Grand Prix world champion.
|
|
As women, we are many times pitted against one another and sold the idea that our relevance is in our individual selves.
|
|
It pitted some mythical idea of real Canadians against others, and was widely viewed as an all-time low in Canadian politics.
|
|
Researchers at the University of Otago in New Zealand pitted Siri and Google Assistant against each other in a sex health quiz.
|
|
Two elemental forces — hurricane-voiced Anna Mae Bullock and typhoon-tempered Ike Turner — are pitted in a struggle that nearly destroys both.
|
|
We were born from a desperate gamble, a long-shot bid for independence that pitted untested militias against the world's greatest power.
|
|
But when the two were pitted against each other in a recent Public Policy Polling survey, the race was a dead heat.
|
|
He surrendered the lead for 14 laps after his first pit stop but regained it when the race leader Brad Keselowski pitted.
|
|
That has often pitted the strongly liberal city against the House Republican majority — most recently on the city's vote to legalize marijuana.
|
|
In 2014, Billboard launched the "Fan Army Face-Off," a bracket-style online vote that pitted pop stars' fans against one another.
|
|
The last Club World Cup, which pitted Europe's Real Madrid against minnows from other continents, generated a measly $37 million in revenue.
|
|
I was a bit of an insufferable princess, but in such cultures, women are often pitted against each other in this way.
|
|
That dispute pitted the powerful Rosneft chief executive against billionaire Yevtushenkov, who media reports said was close to Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev.
|
|
Op-Ed Contributor FOR decades, Iran's politics have centered on a contest of visions that pitted democratic reformists against hard-line theocrats.
|
|
So it was that a contest unfolded: three teams of engineers pitted against one another to adapt facial recognition programs to piglets.
|
|
That war pitted communist North Korea, backed by the Soviet Union and later China, against South Korea, backed by the United States.
|
|
As do the mommy wars that pitted stay-at-home and working mothers against each other, especially over how to raise children.
|
|
Chaos. The young couple's romance has spawned protests, shut down businesses, caused fistfights and pitted Muslim and Buddhist leaders against each other.
|
|
From 1918 on, however, the Stanley Cup finals pitted the champion of the new N.H.L. against the best team from western Canada.
|
|
They are pitted and scuffed, covered with rust spots that resemble blooms of algae or craters on the surface of the moon.
|
|
The war pitted South Korea and the United States, fighting under the auspices of the United Nations, against North Korea and China.
|
|
This series pitted two teams that entered the season with low expectations after falling far short of reaching the playoffs last season.
|
|
The issue has pitted environmentalists in British Columbia against industrial interests in Alberta and has put Mr. Trudeau in a difficult position.
|
|
Their video pitted Korbin against his sparring partner (whose T-shirt said, "Straight Outta the Nursing Home") in a trick shot battle.
|
|
Verrone was one of many thousands of children who collected them and pitted Thomas Jefferson and Franklin Pierce against their toy soldiers.
|
|
O'Neill recanted his disdain last year, when the draw for Euro 2016 pitted the Ireland team he now coaches against Ibrahimovic's Sweden.
|
|
The fighting in northeastern Syria has now pitted against each other two forces that have played very different roles in Syria's war.
|
|
The Socialists slipped into an "intellectual laziness" abetted by France's two-party system, which pitted the left against the right, he said.
|
|
The bill has pitted the powerful business group, the Chamber of Commerce, against progressive ones such as the Natural Resources Defense Council.
|
|
The strike is a major escalation in regional tensions that have pitted Tehran against Washington and its allies in the Middle East.
|
|
His stance, in alliance with the wealthy Gulf state Qatar, has pitted Turkey against Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates.
|
|
Their announcement has pitted victims' relatives against the leaders of their countries, who said continuing the search was not worth the expense.
|
|
The disclosure raised tensions in the running conflict that has pitted Iran against some of its regional neighbors and the United States.
|
|
The disclosure raised tensions in the running conflict that has pitted Iran against some of its regional neighbors and the United States.
|
|
The Congress politician Shashi Tharoor, criticizing the Supreme Court judgment some months ago, said it pitted India's democracy against its constitutional morality.
|
|
The final saw Griffin pitted against Stephan Bonnar and it was a fight which certainly drew plenty of attention to both men.
|
|
Here the Tuareg are pitted against former neighbors in a proxy battle for assets and power, backed by government and international interests.
|
|
The pitted floor beneath is a chaos of scuff marks, indentations, and scratches, an ever-present reminder of the building's robust mechanical history.
|
|
Johnson, along with seven other drivers, stayed out when most of the rest of the race field pitted under the next yellow flag.
|
|
Veronica Escobar declared her support for Nancy "No Wall" Pelosi, referencing the 13-day government shutdown that has pitted Pelosi against President Trump.
|
|
But in a world in which growing populations with endless consumer demands are pitted against a fragile environment, we require more concerted effort.
|
|
My worst fear is deep pitted scars, and I'm still afraid all my acne will come back if I change up my routine.
|
|
The more integrated approach also means buyer and supplier are not pitted against each other, squabbling over when the cash will be forthcoming.
|
|
If Ms Le Pen is pitted against François Fillon, a Thatcherite conservative, in the second round, left-wing voters might stay at home.
|
|
But, as elsewhere, the dust-up pitted her old sense of openness against students' moral certitude and tightly circumscribed idea of proper discourse.
|
|
Although they're occasionally pitted against each other by other people (Kanye West, the Grammys), for the most part, they've avoided any direct competition.
|
|
The result of this history was an electoral system that pitted city-dwellers against the exurban and rural population—with the cities losing.
|
|
Its desiccated face, arms, and torso were pitted with a rash so severe that paleopathologist Gino Fornaciari posthumously diagnosed the child with smallpox.
|
|
As it turns out, the executive is remarkably well equipped to defend itself against investigation, even when pitted against a dogged independent prosecutor.
|
|
Supporters of Rouhani, who promoted the nuclear deal, were pitted against hardliners close to Khamenei, who are wary of detente with Western countries.
|
|
It will be pitted against rivals offering reliable connecting services via their hubs in South Africa, Kenya, Ethiopia and the United Arab Emirates.
|
|
For a long time, many of us didn't even stop to consider why the famous '90s boy bands were pitted against one another.
|
|
Outlets had reported Callaghan was exceedingly involved in the couple's relationship and pitted Cheryl and the "Strip That Down" singer against each other.
|
|
I pitted it against the far more expensive iPhone X and Huawei P20 Pro and it lagged only when it comes to sharpness.
|
|
A long and bitter presidential election campaign had pitted a fiercely fundamentalist former gospel singer against a liberal candidate of the centre left.
|
|
Women halve plums, apricots, and other juicy, pitted fruits and then use these to stuff their leggings to show off a fat set.
|
|
And while Wepner's most famous fight was against Ali, the boxer says his most difficult one pitted him against champion Liston in 1970.
|
|
When the Apple App Store is pitted against Google Play alone, Apple is expected to maintain its lead through 2021, the report says.
|
|
The historical drama Seediq Bale, based on an uprising which pitted indigenous Taiwanese against the colonial Japanese, entered mainstream Taiwanese theatre in 2011.
|
|
What remains to be seen is whether Sanders and Warren break their detente, or whether they end up pitted against some thirsty centrists.
|
|
Britain have been pitted in Group E with Kazakhstan and Netherlands for the inaugural 18-team finals in Madrid from November 18-24.
|
|
The ruling brings it closer to the conclusion of a years-long merger process that has pitted AT&T against U.S. antitrust regulators.
|
|
One study pitted old Italian violins like Strads against modern violins in a blind test to see if musicians could tell the difference.
|
|
The civil war in Syria is nearing its five-year mark, with the brutal regime of President Bashar al-Assad pitted against rebels.
|
|
More than 220,000 people have been killed in a conflict that pitted the military against the FARC, ELN and right-wing paramilitary armies.
|
|
The lawsuit pitted Jordan against Qiaodan Sports Company, which he accused of using the Mandarin transliteration of his name on its goods. nyti.
|
|
"The memo" — which pitted the Justice Department against the White House and brought ugly partisan sniping into stark relief — is only the beginning.
|
|
Perhaps the most disturbing recount in modern history was the 2628 Washington gubernatorial race, which pitted Republican Dino Rossi against Democrat Christine Gregoire.
|
|
The dispute, over the government's modest reforms to loosen labour-market restrictions, has pitted unionised workers against the Socialist government of François Hollande.
|
|
Earlier in the show, Phelps was pitted up against a fake reef shark and a fake hammerhead shark in a 50 meter race.
|
|
Israelis generally hold their army in high regard, but this episode has pitted the IDF high command against the soldiers in the field.
|
|
Pagenaud inherited the lead when Helio Castroneves, his Team Penske teammate, pitted with 20 laps to go, and beat him by 4.4748 seconds.
|
|
BETHLEHEM, Pa. — Walking through the main entrance of Lehigh University's Murray H. Goodman Stadium on Saturday, spectators looked down upon a pitted field.
|
|
Tuesday's vote ends a campaign that pitted Big Tobacco against former New York mayor and billionaire philanthropist Michael Bloomberg and public health groups.
|
|
Available in 14 colors, Casper's Cool Supima Duvet Cover skew toward pricey, but it's competitively priced when pitted against other high-quality sheets.
|
|
But just before the end of Stage 2, he pitted and then had to be pushed to the garage with a transmission problem.
|
|
But when the two were pitted against each other in a Public Policy Polling survey last week, the race was a dead heat.
|
|
Considering Dos Santos as an opponent for the American, there were a lot of mixed reactions to 'Cigano' being pitted against 'Big Ben'.
|
|
It's a markedly different response than Silicon Valley's famous "move fast and break things " mentality which has at times pitted it against regulators.
|
|
The conclave in Quebec pitted the United States against its traditional allies, which are trying to head off a full-blown trade war.
|
|
And Frankenstein's monster looks a little bit more cuddly pitted against the duo, while also still managing to tower high above the others.
|
|
The battle pitted Mr. Mulvaney, who was named acting director by President Trump, against Leandra English, the bureau's deputy director under Mr. Cordray.
|
|
Cases like that of Mr. Martinez have pitted local sheriffs against the Trump administration in what has often devolved into a blame game.
|
|
Syria's civil war has pitted forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad of Syria against multiple but disparate rebel groups that oppose him.
|
|
They had fled bloody clashes that for decades pitted the national armed forces against ethnic groups in rural areas fighting for self-determination.
|
|
Kabab karaz is a dish of ground lamb meatballs cooked in a pool of pitted sour cherries, raw cane sugar and pomegranate molasses.
|
|
The presidential election there in May of 2016 pitted Van der Bellen, the center-left candidate, against the hard-right populist Norbert Hofer.
|
|
They were pitted against every other distraction in the mediasphere, every other shiny enticement and new outrage offering a reason to tune out.
|
|
Recently, a team from Europe pitted humans and computers against one another in a series of tasks designed to measure random choice-making.
|
|
A Word With Once again, the women of "Big Little Lies" will be pitted against one another, this time at the Emmy Awards.
|
|
Hospitals and doctors are pitted against patient data advocates in a strident debate over HHS plans to facilitate data sharing with software companies.
|
|
In a separate test, the group pitted the AI system against six radiologists and found it outperformed them at accurately detecting breast cancers.
|
|
This has pitted preservationists against foresters who worry that failing to clear the dead trees will cause insect infestations to spread more rapidly.
|
|
The ranking, she wrote, pitted women against each other when they needed to band together in the face of their many obstacles here.
|
|
The case has pitted abortion-rights advocates against defenders of the state's anti-abortion laws, which are among the strictest in the country.
|
|
Specifically, able-bodied adults are now pitted against traditional Medicaid populations – seniors, poor children and individuals with disabilities – to compete for limited resources.
|
|
The extra-large Stardust cherries from the Pacific Northwest are pitted and bathed in cherry juice, spices and whiskies from Kentucky and Tennessee.
|
|
Consider that the 1857 gathering at Smith's took place during baseball's first culture war, one that pitted, predictably enough, Massachusetts against New York.
|
|
"Yes, (the women) are pitted against each other in the beginning but yet they do ultimately unite, and they are real," she added.
|
|
We're in a time of identity-first culture, a time in which those identities are being pitted against one another for political sport.
|
|
One of them has been harassed, one of them has been dismissed, yet here they are, pitted in the ring against each other.
|
|
He won election to the US Senate in a very odd 1988 race that pitted him against Lowell Weicker, a very liberal Republican.
|
|
In a separate test, the group pitted the AI system against six radiologists and found it outperformed them at accurately predicting breast cancers.
|
|
In a separate test, the group pitted the AI system against six radiologists and found it outperformed them at accurately detecting breast cancers.
|
|
In 2017, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory built three autonomous drones and pitted them in a race against Ken Loo, an expert drone pilot.
|
|
But if early signs are any indication, the road will be slow and winding, pitted with questions about effectiveness, privacy and user appeal.
|
|
The campaign pitted Britain's conservative prime minister, David Cameron, against members of his own party who were more skeptical of Britain's EU membership.
|
|
Morono Captures Decision from Moontasri The third bout of the FS1 Prelims pitted Alex Morono against James Moontasri in an exciting welterweight scrap.
|
|
Peanut caramel sauce 1/23 Cup coconut nectar 1/2 Cup medjool dates, pitted (Do NOT buy already pitted dates) 1/2 Cup coconut oil 1 Tablespoon vanilla 1/2 Teaspoon sea salt (more if you'd like) 2/3 Cup chopped peanuts Caramel sauce preparation Blend coconut nectar, dates, coconut oil, vanilla and salt in a high-speed blender until smooth.
|
|
This video comes at a time when women are pitted against each other more than ever in the music industry, igniting feuds across genres.
|
|
It's no secret that women have long been pitted against one another, and often, it's what these women represent that are truly at odds.
|
|
The two superstars were symbols of the East Coast-West Coast hip hop rivalry, which pitted Shakur's recording label, Death Row Records, against Wallace's.
|
|
As if it wasn't bad enough that the two women were already pitted against one another by the show's producers, now Colton is participating.
|
|
Katmai National Park's Fat Bear Week contest is now underway, with 13 very large omnivores pitted against each other in a playoff-like bracket.
|
|
Critics said it pitted law enforcement against the communities they were charged with protecting by putting immigration enforcement in the hands of local police.
|
|
Epimetheus did not form with all of those craters in place -- rather, bombardment over the eons has left this tiny moon's surface heavily pitted.
|
|
Surgery for intersex children is controversial and has pitted doctors against intersex advocates who say the procedures can cause lasting physical and psychological damage.
|
|
The first game was an arcade-style fighter sim that pitted you against the forces of terrorism (as one part of a mercenary alliance).
|
|
In today's oral arguments at the PTO, the University of California, Berkeley and microbiologist Emmanuelle Charpentier are pitted against the Broad Institute and MIT.
|
|
The ensuing argument pitted Hamilton against Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson and House Speaker James Madison, two Virginians, just as depicted in Miranda's song.
|
|
As a result, YouTubers are trying to look more like the mainstream celebrities they once pitted themselves against so they don't get left behind.
|
|
The most recent events have pitted young anti-government protesters against many of Sadr's followers, known as blue hats for the caps they wear.
|
|
More than 220,000 people have been killed in Colombia's conflict, which has pitted leftist guerrillas against right-wing paramilitary groups and the security forces.
|
|
It launched Search for the Next MythBusters, in early 2016, which pitted 15 candidates against one another for the opportunity to host the show.
|
|
This presented a pretty obvious problem: if you keep throwing pointy things at it, eventually the board will become pitted and difficult to use.
|
|
Recently, we put Gordon Ramsay's master class on eggs to the test, then latter pitted it against Bobby Flay's instructions for basic scrambled eggs.
|
|
The leaders all pitted for tires but Ryan Newman came out first after taking only two tires while all the other leaders took four.
|
|
The result is usually a warm and swollen breast, and sometimes peau d'orange—or skin that appears pitted and thick like an orange peel.
|
|
Being pitted against James Hinchcliffe and Sharna Burgess in a dance-off for immunity made Ryan and I look at the competition completely differently.
|
|
I've pitted bulls and bears together to try to get your conviction high enough so you won't sell the stock when it goes down.
|
|
The country's sectarian political system means rival parties from the same sect are often pitted against each other in competition for the same seats.
|
|
To give you a clear example, while writing this blog I pitted Siri against Alexa and Google Assistant by asking a few simple questions.
|
|
The crisis spiraled out of a deadly June 30 shooting in the Chouf mountains that pitted groups represented in Hariri's administration against each other.
|
|
Amazon's competition pitted hundreds of mayors and governors against each other in a scramble for a promised 50,000 jobs and $5 billion in investment.
|
|
The case has pitted the military medical school, which prides itself on honor and service, against the academy, which considers its members above reproach.
|
|
He was so far ahead by the time he pitted that he came out ahead of Vettel, who had yet to make his stop.
|
|
Pitted against Thaksin and his allies is the royalist and military establishment which accused him of nepotism and abuse of power, accusations he denied.
|
|
The study pitted Deep Speech's results against a group of texters ages 19 to 32, who were entering text on their iPhones by hand.
|
|
Monday's game, at the University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, pitted the winners of the semifinal games in the second College Football Playoff.
|
|
The civil war has pitted Assad, supported by Russia and Iran, against rebel groups backed by the United States, Gulf Arab powers and Turkey.
|
|
All that remains is a field pitted by abandoned trenches and bomb craters, littered with scorched tents and the twisted metal carcasses of vehicles.
|
|
But by degrading women in his own life, Walcott falls into an intersectional trap, forcing one claim of liberty to be pitted against another.
|
|
He lost the other four, however, in a five-round contest that pitted Mr Lee against an artificial-intelligent system designed by Google's engineers.
|
|
Recent Call of Duty games have pitted players against secretive sleeper forces inside existing governments and ethereal terrorist organizations with murky motivations and morals.
|
|
When two mostly evenly matched opponents like that are pitted against each other, it makes sense that the debates wouldn't make a gigantic impact.
|
|
But when the two were pitted against one another in a Public Policy Polling survey from last week, the race is a dead heat.
|
|
The endorsement pitted Bannon against Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, whose allies spent tens of millions of dollars in an effort to boost Strange.
|
|
Washington (CNN)The Supreme Court sided Tuesday with faith-based pregnancy centers in California in a case that pitted abortion rights against free speech.
|
|
Bilott's fight pitted him not just against DuPont but against his own firm; he was the legal insider turned outsider, a poacher turned gamekeeper.
|
|
The Main Card: Jedrzejczyk Survives Adversity to Retain Title The main event of the evening pitted strawweight champion Joanna Jedrzejczyk with challenger Claudia Gadelha.
|
|
This morning, after a prolonged, Kafkaesque legal battle that pitted her against the Trump administration, Jane Doe was finally able to get an abortion.
|
|
Today, watching the blood-soaked popular conception of Islam and Muslims get pitted against Western ideas of gay identity and gay people feels strange.
|
|
Burundi's 12 year civil war, which ended in 2005, pitted an army led by the Tutsi minority against rebel groups of the Hutu majority.
|
|
For the sake of the demo, it was me and a handful of human players pitted against a whole bunch of less-sophisticated bots.
|
|
The negotiations over the trade agreement pitted Wallonia, which has a socialist leadership, against the comparatively free-market Flemish north section of the country.
|
|
In the final stage, his team opted to keep him on the track when the other three contenders pitted with about 50 laps remaining.
|
|
That means Asian-Americans and underrepresented minorities — Latinos, Native Americans and African-Americans — are pitted against one another for coveted spots at elite schools.
|
|
The election pitted Mr. Yameen's governing Progressive Party against a unified opposition led by Mr. Solih, a senior lawmaker from the Maldivian Democratic Party.
|
|
The Brotherhood's opponents were as religiously observant as its supporters, which meant the dissolution of a narrative that pitted popular Islamists against secular elites.
|
|
The fallout has pitted worried public health experts against Orange County political leaders, who have fielded large numbers of complaints and concerns from constituents.
|
|
To create the impression that the election pitted two abnormal characters against each other, when in truth nothing of the sort was going on.
|
|
The system is rigged, Ms. Warren said, but it's particularly pitted against minority communities — and politicians must recognize those unique challenges and address them.
|
|
For the women's singles match, one first-to-five-game set, Osaka was pitted against Taylor Townsend, an American ranked 44 places below her.
|
|
He shows how the twin investigations turn out to be closely linked, and not just because an election pitted their subjects against each other.
|
|
Vettel had pitted when the virtual safety car was deployed to slow the field, something that had played in his favor at previous races.
|
|
I also pitted the P10's camera against the one on the new LG G6, which has dual 103-megapixel cameras on the back.
|
|
El Salvador's civil war, which pitted the former Farabundo Marti Front for National Liberation (FMLN) against the country's army, lasted from 1980 to 1992.
|
|
Most of the metapodials at Qesem were broken into fragments, and many were pitted and flaked as if they'd been hit with a hammerstone.
|
|
This uncomfortable dynamic, in which two minorities are pitted against each other, was particularly on display during the Harvard affirmative action lawsuit this year.
|
|
This 1993 ad — while ludicrous — pitted rivals Larry Bird and Michael Jordan against each other for a Big Mac and became an instant hit.
|
|
TechCrunch's reporting weakened Facebook's exploitative market surveillance, pitted tech's giants against each other, and raised the bar for transparency and ethics in data collection.
|
|
And the 2016 campaign was supposed to cement that promise, since it pitted liberalism's coalition of the diverse against Donald Trump's explicitly reactive vision.
|
|
The "reading wars" have long since pitted the phonics-favoring, "sound it out" camp against educational policy makers' whole-language "think it through" cohort.
|
|
Syria's civil war has pitted Assad against a number of groups, from coalition-backed groups to the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS).
|
|
The fighting has mostly pitted Kiir's Dinkas, the dominant ethnic group estimated to be roughly a third of the population, against Machar's Nuer tribe.
|
|
One of the key fights that preceded Citizens United actually pitted two top Republicans against each other: the late McCain of Arizona and Sen.
|
|
President Ashraf Ghani and Abdullah Abdullah are pitted against each other once again, five years after the last election ended without a clear result.
|
|
After two years of peace, South Sudan cracked open in internecine conflict that pitted armed men from the largest ethnic groups against each other.
|
|
The results pitted Chief Executive Ronaldo Iabrudi against a number of analysts and investors who have shown skepticism that GPA's restructuring is wrapping up.
|
|
The move ends a dispute that pitted Steve Wynn, the former CEO who quit amid sexual misconduct claims, against his former associate Kazuo Okada.
|
|
Ms. Wright plays Jessie, a factory worker in Reading, Pa., who finds herself pitted against her friends as jobs become scarce and society crumbles.
|
|
The situation has pitted hereditary leaders, who generally oppose the natural gas pipeline, against the elected leadership, who have signed on to the project.
|
|
On Saturday at the Sambodromo, the gold-medal men's team archery final pitted three archers from the U.S. against three archers from South Korea.
|
|
But when the two were pitted against each other in a Public Policy Polling survey from last week, the race was a dead heat.
|
|
Instead, his appeal focused on large rallies which pitted the country's ethnic majority — an amorphous group called "white people" — against its many minority groups.
|
|
I think, for my money, and I haven't spoken to either side about this, I think the media has more pitted the two against.
|
|
He wouldn't even have made the top three if teammate Daniel Ricciardo hadn't pitted on lap 28, consigning himself to a three-stop strategy.
|
|
Smith Elbow Levels Mutapcic The featured bout of the fight pass prelims pitted Elvis Mutapcic with Anthony Smith in a long-awaited middleweight showdown.
|
|
Plans by progressive politicians have pitted Wall Street against certain left-wing members of the Democratic Party who hope to triumph over Trump next year.
|
|
In July, eastern-based military commander Khalifa Haftar announced victory in the campaign, which pitted his Libyan National Army (LNA) against Islamists and other opponents.
|
|
The issue has pitted neighbor against neighbor in the Gallery Tower, a 20163-year-old condo in St. Paul, the Star Tribune of Minneapolis reported .
|
|
The campaign had pitted people with chronic illnesses against the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which opposes drug use within its membership.
|
|
He did, however, appear in a bizarre two-on-two submission match under the Rizin banner, which saw him pitted against Kazushi Sakuraba once again.
|
|
The 43rd president kept his distance from Trump during a bruising election campaign that pitted the business mogul against Bush's brother Jeb in the primary.
|
|
In places, roach contains fragments of oyster shells; in others, the stone is pitted with screw-shaped holes, formed when other shells dissolved in situ.
|
|
Is it any great coincidence that the first African-American heavyweight champion, Jack Johnson, was pitted against Jim Jeffries, then called "The Great White Hope" ?
|
|
It's a weird relationship to consider, but such is the bizarro world of pro sports, in which millionaire employees are often pitted against billionaire owners.
|
|
Set in the Munich Olympic Stadium, the match pitted Jürgen Sparwasser, played by actor Franz Beil, against the goalkeeper Sepp Maier, played by Furlan himself.
|
|
Comcast successfully outbid 21st Century Fox for the Sky assets in an auction that pitted two of the largest U.S. media companies against one another.
|
|
Zellner is once again pitted against Drizin and Nirider in an interview with Brendan's mother Barb, who concedes that, yes, Zellner is a good lawyer.
|
|
But the S9 can best it in some circumstances, which is significant improvement over where Samsung stood in 2017 when pitted against the original Pixel.
|
|
The country's earlier history of violence pitted ethnic Sinhalese (mainly Buddhist) against Tamil (mainly Hindu), with the small Muslim and Christian minorities not a target.
|
|
A trial that pitted wind-up ultrasound monitors against Pinard horns in Uganda found that the digital version identified 60% more cases urgently needing treatment.
|
|
Avocado mania hit its peak in 2015 when, according to the Washington Post, avocado consumption eclipsed 4 billion — a record high for the pitted fruit.
|
|
The county can be viewed as a microcosm of a tension all too common across the United States: public natural resources pitted against private profit.
|
|
Kimberly and Keaton went on CBS' This Morning to talk about the difficulties of a video going so popular and the allegations pitted against them.
|
|
The delay is a blow to FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, who had been pitted against the pay-television industry in a fight over the reforms.
|
|
The fighting pitted the Special Deterrence Force (Rada), one of Tripoli's most powerful armed groups, against a rival faction based in the city's Tajoura neighbourhood.
|
|
These so-called weather "model wars" have pitted the NWS' Global Forecast System, also known as the GFS model, against its Canadian and European counterparts.
|
|
Trump spent over a year denigrating minority communities, he's pitted people against each other, and he's created a lake of lava and bile and acid.
|
|
But just reading the story and seeing the story of these women — it was fascinating seeing the different castes of women pitted against each other.
|
|
Joanna Jedrzejczyk Retains Title with Decision Win The first of UFC 205's three title fights pitted strawweight champion Joanna Jedrzejczyk against challenger Karolina Kowalkiewicz.
|
|
When you've already pitted your toothbrush, face wash, sheets, towels, and pillows up against dozens of supposed competitors, you grow confident in your top choice.
|
|
Najib is engulfed in a multi-billion-dollar graft scandal and is pitted against his old mentor and the country's most seasoned campaigner Mahathir Mohamad.
|
|
And in previous cycles, contested primaries have pitted EMILY's List against the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC), House Democrats' campaign arm, when backing different candidates.
|
|
It evolved from nationwide road blockades into a series of often-violent demonstrations that pitted rowdy protesters with police and ravaged Paris and other cities.
|
|
He even held his own during CNBC's financial version of the game show, in which he was pitted against CNBC senior markets commentator Michael Santoli.
|
|
Ethnic divisions have long pitted predominantly Christian Armenia against mostly Muslim Azerbaijan, and war between them erupted after the Soviet Union fell apart in 1991.
|
|
Moh's Lee and Brad Pitt's character, stuntman Cliff Booth, are pitted against one another in a scene that Shannon Lee had previously taken issue with.
|
|
For example, at the Battle of Borodino that pitted Napoleon against Russian General Mikhail Kutuzov, the French had a slight numerical advantage against the Russians.
|
|
The proposal by supporters of Senator Ted Cruz of Texas pitted Tea Party conservatives against the party's business wing; the conservative delegates were soundly defeated.
|
|
Industry groups are jockeying over the legislation to ensure they do not take a huge financial hit, with insurance companies pitted against hospitals and doctors.
|
|
The 15-member Security Council has been split over how to deal with the crisis, with western powers pitted against Russia and Myanmar ally China.
|
|
"We pitted our algorithms against a human, who flies a lot more by feel," says Rob Reid, the project's task manager, in the written statement.
|
|
His sudden fall after 37 years in power was triggered by a battle to succeed him that pitted Mnangagwa against Mugabe's much younger wife Grace.
|
|
Lichtblau: He'll almost certainly testify, and it should be one for the history books: Newly exiled FBI director pitted against the president who fired him.
|
|
Thompson was pitted up against a woman whose arm is 1/3 the size of Klay's, and yet seems to be putting in an effort.
|
|
We eulogize The Beatles in part because they're the only band that can be pitted equally against the The Stones, Elvis, and The Beach Boys.
|
|
This time events in Milwaukee pitted police against protestors; before that it was Dallas, Chicago, Baton Rouge, Baltimore, and Ferguson, Mo., to name a few.
|
|
During a virtual safety car period, Vowles opted not to pit Hamilton for fresh tires, while Ferrari and Red Bull pitted both of their drivers.
|
|
In today's New York, gentrification has pitted partygoers against the settled residents of neighborhoods like the Lower East Side of Manhattan and Williamsburg in Brooklyn.
|
|
Bottas led briefly when Hamilton and then Leclerc pitted, with the Finn stopping later and his fresher tyres coming into play in the closing stages.
|
|
The legislation has pitted lawmakers against Silicon Valley companies and civil liberties groups, which hold starkly differing views on the government's oversight of the internet.
|
|
The debate pitted South Africa and the medical charity Doctors Without Borders against the United States delegation, which was defending the interests of pharmaceutical companies.
|
|
The hard-nosed competition surfaced over the weekend at an Asian economic forum that pitted Vice President Mike Pence against President Xi Jinping of China.
|
|
"In 2008, the 'Vatterott Derby' pitted campuses against each other based on the number of weekly calls, contacts, and interviews," according to the Senate report.
|
|
He pitted during the caution and restarted the race in the third position while Ty Dillon restarted with the lead and Newman was in second.
|
|
Hamilton had started the night race on the front row, alongside Leclerc, but lost out on strategy after Vettel pitted first of the top three.
|
|
Even before marchers arrived there from Ramallah, clashes pitted demonstrators throwing rocks and Molotov cocktails against Israeli security forces firing tear gas and rubber bullets.
|
|
You know, if you ask them, they feel the way I felt, like they're isolated and pitted against each other and told to be hotter.
|
|
It's about the evils of capitalism at a very surface level, and how he's pitted against a good, honest cop who wants to bust him.
|
|
Their group had their breakthrough in the mid-1950s performing on the variety show "Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts," which pitted young musicians against one another.
|
|
Combine 21 cup pitted black olives, such as Kalamata or Nicoise, and 22/22 cup extra-virgin olive oil in a food processor or blender.
|
|
People were mostly watching for what Carter would say about the case, which has pitted the law enforcement world against the tech and privacy community.
|
|
What will remain exceptional is a culture and policy posture that labors under a dangerous black-and-white assumption where privacy is pitted against security.
|
|
And just as the political debate has pitted diversity against class in a zero-sum contest, it's a reminder that the two aren't mutually exclusive.
|
|
Middle-class women, who championed the amendment, were pitted against the working-class ones who feared it would erode special legislative protections for female laborers.
|
|