"We know locust plagues are affected by weather patterns, so understanding those patterns has helped us better predict where plagues might occur," said Arianne Cease, a sustainability researcher at Arizona State University who investigates the spread—and mitigation—of locust plagues.
|
|
Locust plagues have been recorded since ancient Egypt, but there's no evidence to suggest plagues occur with any regularity, making them difficult to track.
|
|
" — resembles the way people once talked about "plagues.
|
|
Go deeper: Record rainfall from Tropical Storm Florence plagues Carolinas.
|
|
Mr López Obrador's ideas for curing Mexico's plagues are fuzzy.
|
|
They're not guilty of the crime that plagues the land.
|
|
Mental illnesses are one of the great plagues of mankind.
|
|
Device addiction plagues us all — even Apple CEO Tim Cook.
|
|
There is an inherent problem that plagues all dating apps.
|
|
These plagues sound almost biblical in their frequency and fury.
|
|
These nine playwrights spent years dreaming up cataclysms and plagues.
|
|
My father is reading history books, particularly about past plagues.
|
|
" New York Today readers identified the following as plagues: "Alzheimers.
|
|
It's a question that plagues many frustrated parents at countless mealtimes.
|
|
UnReal's writers touched on an endemic issue that plagues Americans today.
|
|
Contagion Bomb: An old method of warfare that spreads plagues rapidly.
|
|
And corruption of various sorts still plagues airlines across the world.
|
|
But poor analysis of rushed regulations plagues administrations of both parties.
|
|
First there was the user growth problem that still plagues it.
|
|
Death to irony and insincerity, the twin plagues of our generation.
|
|
Greta also plagues Frances and Erica by calling on their landline.
|
|
Our ancestors survived many plagues with the help of their microbes.
|
|
But job loss and drugs tore through the city like plagues.
|
|
His debt ceiling comment still plagues his relationships in the House.
|
|
No world wars, no Great Depressions, fewer civil wars, fewer plagues.
|
|
Others have simply tweeted bible verses about plagues as divine punishment.
|
|
In pre-modern Europe, very serious bacterial plagues were sadly regular.
|
|
This dream also plagues me, on and off, while I'm awake.
|
|
This Care Bear heroism plagues the Marvel franchise, preventing fresh, original storytelling.
|
|
Then they bought that horror script of mine about the Ten Plagues.
|
|
He worries about losing his crops to plagues, fires, draughts, or frosts.
|
|
His rivals accused him of blessing the impunity that plagues criminal justice.
|
|
LIFE in the Middle Ages was not all work, plagues and prayers.
|
|
And globalisation means that plagues can travel far, wide and terrifyingly fast.
|
|
One question that still plagues us: What happened to Michael, her brother?
|
|
They are mass warfare, violent revolutions, state failure, and plagues/diseases/epidemics.
|
|
Other than history, ghosts, natural disasters, and Cub-specific plagues I mean?
|
|
I had hyperemesis gravidarum (HG)—the same complication that plagues Kate Middleton.
|
|
Much of The Great Lakes Cycle deals with past and longstanding plagues.
|
|
Francis has called corruption "one of the most decimating plagues" in society.
|
|
" That's the word from our reporter who specializes "in plagues and pestilences.
|
|
Few doubt that the specter of Zimbabwe plagues South Africa's political leaders.
|
|
No wonder insomnia plagues cancer patients, often sending us to chemical aids.
|
|
Epidemics, plagues, and pandemics have been around since the dawn of civilization.
|
|
Favorable breeding conditions during plagues include moist, sandy soil, and green vegetation.
|
|
During locust plagues, pesticides are often sprayed from vehicles and small planes.
|
|
He dealt with invasions and plagues and everything else you can imagine.
|
|
That's partly because you'd get rid of the "circling" that plagues urban traffic.
|
|
It has been a particularly menacing addition to all that plagues the country.
|
|
Since the fighting stopped, Algeria has avoided the turmoil that plagues its neighbours.
|
|
The ACLU study also illustrated the racial bias that plagues facial recognition today.
|
|
But Tiago has a problem, a problem that plagues many small business owners.
|
|
Action means urgent attention to the mental health epidemic that plagues our nation.
|
|
If it seems as if misconduct plagues every industry, that's because it does.
|
|
This is the basic problem that plagues season two, especially its first half.
|
|
Plagues are not only part of our culture; they are caused by it.
|
|
Child labor trafficking in particular plagues many of the products we use today.
|
|
The same issue also plagues Amazon Fire TV and Fire TV Stick devices today.
|
|
He's had a couple of frustrating years that have been plagues with some injuries.
|
|
In contrast, the wartime legacy still plagues Japan's relations with China and South Korea.
|
|
That feeling of typing into a brick that plagues the MacBook is wholly absent.
|
|
A similar problem plagues the researchers who, last year, created a water-based battery.
|
|
Despite calling to mind biblical curses, locust plagues are actually a very modern problem.
|
|
It plagues people at home, at work, at places of worship, and at play.
|
|
This is precisely the antidote we need to the misogyny that plagues our culture.
|
|
Others use drugs to escape the physical and verbal bullying that plagues their workplace.
|
|
They have done so historically, in the early church, when plagues struck their communities.
|
|
It's an unfair succession of events that plagues mankind, to be repeated ad infinitum.
|
|
The EMS turns on its head the secrecy and noncooperation that plagues proprietary research.
|
|
But a sharp divide between rich and poor school districts still plagues the state.
|
|
Phoenix acknowledged the ways he'd benefited from the systemic racism that plagues his industry.
|
|
This sort of toxic content plagues online platforms, but algorithms only play a part.
|
|
Slow-moving, methodical storytelling plagues far too many TV shows in the streaming era.
|
|
This is the main cause of the atrocious air pollution that plagues Ulaanbaatar each winter.
|
|
It's seen gateways to the underworld, subterranean bubbles, and the awakening of frozen, undead plagues.
|
|
During our first month, the inconveniences kept mounting until they felt like the 10 plagues.
|
|
The real and replica ancient architecture allows attendees experience simpler times of guillotines and plagues.
|
|
But Charlemagne's creation proved sufficiently flexible and decentralised to survive wars, plagues and religious upheavals.
|
|
If a loose dog plagues a postman, delivery to an entire neighbourhood can be suspended.
|
|
But those people are making a mistake that plagues so many people who follow elections.
|
|
This is one of the rumors that plagues both Cruise and Holmes to this day.
|
|
But an oddity plagues American Humanist Association v Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission.
|
|
That question plagues many a couple: How exactly do you make your ceremony authentically you?
|
|
Like the tweets, it simply adds to the sense of instability that plagues Trump's presidency.
|
|
Her Passover assortments include 10-plagues pops and marzipan matzos in various shapes and sizes.
|
|
Dressing up plagues me, and the only thing I can typically settle on is jumpsuits.
|
|
Mr Márquez's group may add to the violence that already plagues parts of the countryside.
|
|
Photos reveal a skin-crawling look at locust plagues and how menacing they can be.
|
|
Memories of plagues, wartime occupation, SARS and bird flu are etched in Hong Kong's DNA.
|
|
This week: the plagues of being a man in Hollywood who just likes to have fun.
|
|
MISSING MICROBES: How the Overuse of Antibiotics is Fueling our Modern Plagues, by Martin J. Blaser.
|
|
Magic Leap's struggles are well-documented, but what plagues the overall AR industry seems less discussed.
|
|
Pandemics are a real risk, but plagues similar in impact to the Black Death are not.
|
|
According to the National Healthy Sleep Awareness Project, sleep apnea plagues more than 25 million Americans.
|
|
SUMMER'S ARRIVAL in the northern hemisphere brings with it a dilemma that plagues every office worker.
|
|
Violence returns Following days of relative calm with the ceasefire, deadly violence once again plagues Syria.
|
|
Where it is: Plague plagues the West Coast annually, and most infections occur in the Southwest.
|
|
In Kentucky, the funding crisis that plagues the state's pension systems predates Bevin's time as governor.
|
|
Instead, there are mass starvation and displacement, flooding, plagues of locusts, and mental and physical disabilities.
|
|
And it calls to mind the party-over-policy approach that currently plagues our own politics.
|
|
Violence — whether among cartels, or between cartels and government forces — plagues cities along drug trafficking routes.
|
|
Low inflation plagues central banks from Japan and New Zealand to the eurozone, threatening serious fallout.
|
|
The same toxicity plagues streaming sites like Twitch and YouTube, where people watch other gamers play.
|
|
Both have steered clear of the corruption that plagues many of those in power in Iraq.
|
|
PARIS — In Northern Europe, this summer feels like a modern-day version of the biblical plagues.
|
|
The housing crisis there exemplifies a struggle that plagues the state's rural and urban areas alike.
|
|
AT&T TV also doesn't fix the basic problem of channel availability that plagues these services.
|
|
Over the past three months, the tourism industry of Venice, has had its share of plagues.
|
|
Mayor Bloomberg suffers from the same ignorance that plagues so many people in the developed world.
|
|
What has followed has reminded the world of the extremism and xenophobia that still plagues it.
|
|
And all of that is to say nothing of the continuing gun violence that plagues the country.
|
|
It's a problem that plagues the developed world, but none more so than in the United States.
|
|
The bigger goal of these tests is to improve podcast discoverability, an issue that plagues the industry.
|
|
A farmer from Honduras complains of plunging coffee prices, reduced rainfall and insect plagues destroying his crops.
|
|
Skepticism aside, it's certainly good to see Opera putting resources into an issue that plagues laptop users.
|
|
The difficulty of patching also plagues expensive IoT devices that you might expect to be better designed.
|
|
This is not an issue only for Domino's, but one that plagues the platform as a whole.
|
|
But there is a problem with this attempt to fight the corruption that plagues Africa's biggest economy.
|
|
There can be no question: the overcapacity problem that plagues us has been caused by the Chinese.
|
|
Any Chicago surgeon who takes emergency duty can attest to the gun violence that plagues local communities.
|
|
This violence plagues the hungry without food, schools without books and homes without heat in the winter.
|
|
And there's no room for failure when a mysterious and deadly outbreak of monsters plagues the city.
|
|
Opinion The United States is in the midst of at least two plagues with much in common.
|
|
During plagues, desert locusts can spread over millions of miles and travel into parts of 60 countries.
|
|
The subject of how to deal with your beloved pets plagues many ex-couples undergoing divorce proceedings.
|
|
I think mostly it's about impulsive stupidity, which is I think ... Louie: Well, that plagues all teenagers.
|
|
Samantha Teel, 28, who is due in October, says there's one particular struggle that plagues the pregnant nurses.
|
|
Despite wars, plagues, meteorites, and our determination to poison the planet, we trudge on, somehow clinging to life.
|
|
"Toilet: Ek Prem Katha", which releases August 11, focuses on a serious problem that plagues millions of Indians.
|
|
They'll put up with the wage theft that plagues the overwhelming majority of working class non-union jobs.
|
|
She also vowed to reform the police force and reduce the violence that plagues poorer areas of Chicago.
|
|
But it looks like you might actually reap some benefits from the inclement weather that plagues the nation.
|
|
This increase in visibility throughout the process will dramatically decrease the theft and hacking that plagues the industry.
|
|
The pneumonic plague is the deadlier of the three types, which also include the bubonic and septicemic plagues.
|
|
Violence plagues some corners of the world, and too many still live under the grip of tyrannical regimes.
|
|
Istvan sees aging and death as the biggest plagues of our time, and thinks technology offers a cure.
|
|
It illustrates the kind of trouble in paradise and impossibility for secrecy that plagues Ibiza and Thailand retreats.
|
|
Mexican voters clearly want to see López Obrador fix the systemic corruption and violence that plagues the country.
|
|
"The only thing that is certain is that there will be new pandemics and new plagues," he promises.
|
|
Failures of testing have been widely reported, but there is another failure, a greater failure, that plagues us.
|
|
Stablecoins aim to overcome the extreme volatility that plagues cryptocurrencies and renders them impractical for commerce and payments.
|
|
Mr. González's son had spent nearly two decades fighting the twin plagues of corruption and impunity blighting Mexico.
|
|
But perhaps in 2017, there are more modern interpretations of plagues — evils that resonate in our everyday lives.
|
|
It is this skills mismatch that plagues the US labor market as the leading cause of structural unemployment.
|
|
John's story doesn't just dismantle the self-victimization narrative that plagues men's rights activists and alt-right trolls.
|
|
But we also believe that young people actually can provide hopeful antidotes to the plagues of the crisis.
|
|
Another key driver is the aging of America, as this is a chronic condition that plagues the elderly.
|
|
How do these plagues come about and how do they hide for periods of time, only to reemerge?
|
|
And one big question that plagues them is: Will those benefits be there for me when I need them?
|
|
But a less obvious handicap also plagues communities like Shoal Lake 40: limited access to high speed internet connections.
|
|
Cressman's organization, the FAO, helps coordinate a vast network of human observers and satellite data to forecast locust plagues.
|
|
ONE problem plagues the business of selling clothes online—predicting how a garment will fit without trying it on.
|
|
Ordinary life, she goes on to say, has always had plagues, floods, totalitarian extermination, refugees thirsty in the desert.
|
|
In the future, sensors could detect insects carrying a disease that plagues olive trees across Europe, giving early warning.
|
|
Just a few weeks ago, dozens of arrests were made in another IRS phone scam that plagues American taxpayers.
|
|
Writing to preserve their eras for posterity, they recounted harrowing tales of extreme climatic events, fires, famines and plagues.
|
|
To the plagues of poverty, civil war and Ebola that have ravaged Freetown over the decades, now add mud.
|
|
This disproportionately harms low-income individuals and helps create a cycle of poverty that often plagues families for years.
|
|
Navigating through it, I felt that familiar sensation that plagues bikers and pedestrians alike—choking on clouds of exhaust.
|
|
The problem of offensive content also plagues Google's competitors — especially when it comes to video, advertising professionals told CNBC.
|
|
But Menace put a focus on the senseless violence that still plagues urban America and the inner-cities today.
|
|
But it was otherwise a relatively enjoyable way to maneuver around the traffic that plagues 7th and 8th Avenues.
|
|
It commonly plagues visitors by causing an itchy rash that can then serve as an entry point for bacteria.
|
|
CNET reports that iOS 12.1 will fix the charging issue which plagues some iPhone XS and XS Max users.
|
|
President Trump has blamed China for failing to crack down on production of the drug, which plagues American streets.
|
|
Or if you're particularly persistent, something like this:But it's not just inscrutable bickering the plagues the Pope's Twitter timeline.
|
|
Drug-related gang violence endangers innocent bystanders and police every day, and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder plagues police departments.
|
|
The school suffers from the same chronic absenteeism that plagues other schools with large numbers of low-income families.
|
|
This should perhaps be comforting to those likely to reflexively imagine wildfire plagues of infectious cancer spreading among humans.
|
|
Alaska Native cultures have survived starvation, plagues of disease, colonization, assimilationist boarding schools and poverty, among many other challenges.
|
|
But the struggle that plagues so many women — Should I choose my job, or follow a man for his?
|
|
Yang is the most promising chance we have ever had to end the extreme corruption that plagues our country.
|
|
The plagues are, traditionally: blood, frogs, lice, flies, pestilence, boils, hail, locusts, darkness, and the killing of a firstborn.
|
|
The billboards advertised Bibles and services you could pay for to deal with local plagues (''FIRE WATER MOLD STORM'').
|
|
It won't solve the congestion that plagues our cities, or be a real option for the majority of consumers.
|
|
That scenario never came to pass, but the scourge of fake engagement plagues social media giants to this day.
|
|
Unless you have unlimited resources — sadly not a problem that plagues too many of us — you should spend wisely.
|
|
And of course, plant-based "meat" production does not entail any inhumane treatment of animals, something that plagues factory farming.
|
|
Add this to the list of weird stuff that happens in Florida: It's where major honeybee plagues tend to begin.
|
|
They even have the same software experience and features, including the indeterminate wait for updates that plagues all Samsung phones.
|
|
Chilling Adventures of Sabrina dabbles in satanic worship, possession, visions, plagues, and blood curses — and that's just the first episode.
|
|
Everything that involved CIA headquarters was ludicrous (a flaw that plagues the sequels and many other action movies as well).
|
|
This helps bolster Uber's claim that it is helping solve the first mile / last mile challenge that plagues many cities.
|
|
And they recast women's pleasure as subsidiary to power and domination — a problem that plagues male-centric stories as well.
|
|
Soon, they will know of the disease that plagues me, brought about by a smarter one of my own kind.
|
|
Moses foresaw plagues of flies, boils, locusts, and the deaths of firstborn sons, convincing the Pharaoh to free the Israelites.
|
|
What is wiping out amphibians and bats qualify as plagues; the deaths of whales and dolphins, epidemics of multiple causes.
|
|
In the past, it mainly housed displaced Mexicans fleeing the violence that plagues the southern states of Michoacán and Guerrero.
|
|
Users can report tweets that compare religions to plagues or viruses or that describe certain groups as insects or rodents.
|
|
In both speeches, Francis denounced the social inequality that still plagues Colombia, which has extreme poverty in some rural areas.
|
|
Unfortunately, the wage gap that plagues most every sector in the country also reaches deep into the field of medicine.
|
|
The current system promotes four-year degrees as the solution to what plagues young Americans, but this is a fallacy.
|
|
It's an uncertainty that plagues even the most joyous of moments and lingers as a dark cloud over their heads.
|
|
From this perspective, plagues functioned as a setup for an even more crucial theme in ancient myth: a leader's intelligence.
|
|
Our columnist looks at how the company has held itself up as a guardian against a variety of digital plagues.
|
|
Is this just a fad, or will a weighted blanket relieve the recurring sense of doom that plagues my sleep?
|
|
Effective treatments, combined with a new vaccine, may revolutionize efforts to turn back Ebola, one of the world's deadliest plagues.
|
|
Plagues are defined as periods of one or more years of widespread infestations as a result of good breeding conditions.
|
|
More often than not, these representations are nuanced, avoiding the trappings of tacked-on diversity that plagues mainstream video games.
|
|
But Howard has his plagues: He's a gambler and presumably an unlucky one given the heavy debt that he's carrying.
|
|
"Over the centuries, we've been through plagues and wars yet trade has always found a way around barriers," he said.
|
|
Fertitta is also trying to position his daughter to shed the negative feminine mystique that plagues so many young women.
|
|
But the disease currently plagues the U.S., with more than 30 million people affected, nearly 10 percent of all Americans.
|
|
Most pointedly, it finishes with the company repeating the 10 instances of potential obstruction like the 10 plagues of Passover.
|
|
Yellow fever hasn't spread in the US for 100 years, but it still plagues South America and sub-Saharan Africa.
|
|
But that's the point; her struggle is a vehicle to shine a light on a problem that plagues nearly every industry.
|
|
I've noticed it's a common symptom that plagues most Android phones like the Galaxy S73 and LG G5 and OnePlus 3.
|
|
This makes it a huge threat to Ecuador's ancient cacao variety, already at the mercy of plagues and changing weather patterns.
|
|
In the game, characters work with a secret cross-fraction group protecting transhumanity from existential threats like nuclear proliferation and plagues.
|
|
The 23-degree hinge, in particular, is very solid — there's none of the wobbliness that frequently plagues 2-in-1 convertibles.
|
|
A third challenge facing Mr Modi is one that plagues every Indian government: its tools are not up to the task.
|
|
The journalists union issued a statement holding the state responsible for what it described as the corruption that plagues the media.
|
|
It's a handy plot device, answering the question that plagues and nearly ruins similar melodramas like Grey's Anatomy or Desperate Housewives.
|
|
Hearing aids are now a must, and constant back pain plagues him daily, along with the effects of his brain injury.
|
|
Like any other startup, however, infighting plagues Ascendance Biomedical, and employees' philosophical divisions reveal a deeper rift in the biohacking community.
|
|
Almost 50 years after busing became a national issue, the larger problem of improving educational opportunities for all still plagues us.
|
|
Diplomats say it needs Cameroon's help in fighting Islamist militant group Boko Haram, which plagues the neighbors' common border up north.
|
|
A team of German scientists has confirmed that the two plagues were caused by the same bacterium, albeit genetically different strains.
|
|
As part and parcel of that, we see a senator who did nothing to break the partisan deadlock that plagues Congress.
|
|
To argue that leaving the E.U. would lead to plagues and locusts just didn't ring true to a lot of voters.
|
|
The third plague pandemic began in late 19th-century China, giving rise to many of the subsequent plagues that exist today.
|
|
If their neighbors were white, they'd get no exemption from the crime that plagues human beings who happen to be black.
|
|
The company also pledges not to sell any user data to third-party brokers, a privacy issue that plagues multiple industries.
|
|
The plagues of Egypt are invoked for the third act; so, for a boxes-toppling climax, is the Tower of Babel.
|
|
As the coronavirus cases continue to spread and concern plagues the world, I've personally been having more trouble sleeping than usual.
|
|
From Exodus's 10 plagues inflicted on Egypt by Yahweh, only hoards of insects seem to be missing from recent U.S. catastrophes.
|
|
Within days of the killing, the investigation fell into the sort of inertia that plagues many homicide cases in the Bronx.
|
|
"I hope Mr. Clarida and Ms. Bowman don't have the same collective amnesia that plagues many in this administration," he said.
|
|
Dr. Burns pointed out that the subjects tended to look pretty good, because the plagues that felled them did so quickly.
|
|
The horror-movie progression of the plagues in Exodus riveted me: the blood, the frogs, the boils, the locusts, the darkness.
|
|
"I will work relentlessly to reduce crime in Philadelphia -- particularly the insidious gun violence that plagues too many communities," she said.
|
|
It's a sensation that plagues the entirety of director Rupert Goold's Judy, making an otherwise impeccable film seem at best misguided.
|
|
He ultimately knocked off 16 rivals for the Republican presidential nomination, but internal strife over his candidacy still plagues the party.
|
|
The behavior in the YouTube live comment section is symptomatic of the hate that plagues the internet and global societies generally.
|
|
But, regardless, they could also be the beginning of her spiral into the oft-referenced madness that plagues her entire family line.
|
|
Also, I've noticed no clicking or hissing sounds while listening to the P7s wirelessly — an issue that plagues many other wireless headphones.
|
|
Singapore's streets are glistening clean, its parks and beaches mostly free from the trash that plagues neighboring countries like Malaysia and Indonesia.
|
|
His bumbling tenure was one example of the nepotism that plagues Iran, which ranks near the bottom of Transparency International's corruption index.
|
|
So from here on out, when I get that "So, what's next?" question that plagues every graduate, I know what I'll say.
|
|
The critical failure of Social Sabotage stems from the same failure that plagues so many tech companies and their harassment-riddled products.
|
|
Historically, illegal wildlife traders have rarely been given such harsh punishments due to in part to corruption that plagues many African courts.
|
|
That made him one of history's most successful inside threats — a class of threat that plagues both government agencies and private companies.
|
|
They say comparison is the thief of joy, but it's something that plagues almost all of us at some point or another.
|
|
Ownership of land, and thus of the moss that grows on it, is fuzzy—a problem that plagues other ventures in Peru.
|
|
The burden, trauma, PTSD, and other invisible elements—like the worry that plagues victims years after sexual harassment—often get swept aside.
|
|
Because if we do, then we will also be reminded that London doesn't succumb to plagues, tyrants or terrorists without a fight.
|
|
Now, the scope's widened considerably, as a demon named Malus plagues Rachel and her friends, and has bigger plans for the world.
|
|
Its woes reflect poor governance, a problem that plagues Italian banks, many of which are part-owned by local, politically connected foundations.
|
|
But FDR would heal many of the economic plagues of the nation with a massive government-funded work mobilization: the New Deal.
|
|
The latter's harrowing twelve-minute epics do sound like the soundtrack to the former's social policies: babies crying, mass plagues, general anguish.
|
|
Intense distrust plagues the relationship, rooted in a fundamental divergence of worldview and exacerbated by petty slights during the 2016 primary race.
|
|
But because the arrogant Pharaoh refuses to set the Israelites free, God decides to punish him by sending ten plagues upon Egypt.
|
|
Newer laws, like CHIP and the Affordable Care Act, improve that system, but they don't address the real problem that plagues it.
|
|
That toxic legacy plagues students and teachers to this day — and school districts are trying to remedy it on a regular basis.
|
|
Little Ashe's safety is Meyers' No. 1 priority, though — in fact, worrying about his son plagues the star even when he's asleep.
|
|
Twice in modern history, plagues have swept across the world, killing an estimated 22050 percent of the population in a few decades.
|
|
Meanwhile, ghosting, the infamous phenomenon in which a romantic interest stops responding without explanation, plagues both men and women who are dating.
|
|
The fact that Teyana Taylor is a performer, first and foremost, should not be lost amidst the noise that plagues her career.
|
|
The molded cups prevent you from slipping out and getting the dreaded "underboob" that almost uniformly plagues these seamless, "comfort"-first bras.
|
|
For her part, Stenz decided to contribute to the salary transparency spreadsheet to undo some of the secrecy that plagues the industry.
|
|
The shooting that April night was like so many others in a country where gun violence plagues so many cities and towns.
|
|
This dishonesty, inherited from their elders, who also speak in a too-golden tongue, plagues these characters as both children and adults.
|
|
Dehumanization of this type also plagues Myanmar, where the military has undertaken large-scale ethnic cleansing of the majority-Muslim Rohingya people.
|
|
More than 100 years later, Paris is once again flooding, a kind of wintertime high-water ritual that frequently plagues the city.
|
|
One myth that plagues many hikers, especially the inexperienced or ego-driven, is that all they have to do is turn around.
|
|
Does it resemble the seasonal flu, SARS or one of the largest plagues in human history, the 1918-19 "Spanish flu" pandemic?
|
|
" "A lot of politicians and advocacy organizations say they want to tackle the recidivism problem that plagues our country's criminal justice system.
|
|
There's no need for this character to be laden with the same Dead Wife trope that plagues male protagonists everywhere, but alas.
|
|
Iyer's teenagers are recognizable, painfully so: They worry about modern plagues like school shootings, natural disasters and the rot of late capitalism.
|
|
Burning coal not only warms climate globally, but also contributes to the local air pollution that notoriously plagues Beijing and other cities.
|
|
While this specific concession is not typical for free trade agreements, favoritism far too often plagues international trade and should be eliminated.
|
|
Asphyxiating air pollution already plagues megacities across Asia; water crises threaten security in already tempestuous parts of Africa and the Middle East.
|
|
But amid the backdrop of violent conflict, he more often lends his services to treat another malady that plagues his neighbors: depression.
|
|
Or they might tilt in the direction of undemocratic outcomes if such candidates promise, let alone deliver, a reprieve from these plagues.
|
|
An obvious paradox plagues those hoping to fight the effects of climate change and build more sustainable cities here in the United States.
|
|
Uber says that Uber Freight will help "level the playing field" for truckers, perhaps hinting at the inequality that plagues the trucking industry.
|
|
Martin has said that, at their core, his novels aim to question the "glory of war" trope that usually plagues the fantasy genre.
|
|
The country also avoided the wars, plagues, famine and terrorism that have hit the rest of West Africa during his 22-year rule.
|
|
It's obvious that the same vortex of poverty, drugs and joblessness that ensnared her hometown also plagues this tough corner of the Midwest.
|
|
Besides the horsepower, coaches like the lack of gas fumes and quiet quality of the Pure Outboard, as hearing loss plagues the profession.
|
|
A driver shortage currently plagues the trucking industry, owing in part to the low pay and difficult schedules and conditions of the job.
|
|
Gang violence and murder plagues the nation, which, according to police, recorded its first homicide-free day in two years earlier this year.
|
|
Gout, a form of arthritis known for causing intense pain in the big toe and other joints, plagues more than 8 million Americans.
|
|
Emissions from automobiles, especially from diesel-burning trucks, are one of the main contributors to the choking smog that plagues many Chinese cities.
|
|
Congress's continued failure to pass a budget plagues their very near future, with the current continuing resolution set to expire on April 28.
|
|
And the Delta and Frontier pilots know they are pressing an issue that still plagues a group long dominated by women: flight attendants.
|
|
However, for those that did and nothing changed, that inaction increasingly plagues an institution where hope goes to die for too many veterans.
|
|
A decade after the free trade agreement went into effect, illegal logging is rampant around the Peruvian Amazon and corruption plagues the sector.
|
|
Even the "waves" of attacks themselves aren't anything a frequent moviegoer hasn't seen before — tsunamis, plagues, your run-of-the-mill natural disasters.
|
|
As a solution, he proposes organizing a new party of sorts that can replace the the corruption that currently plagues the country's government.
|
|
He was the god of music, poetry, the sun, and keeper of the herds, as well as the one who could bring plagues.
|
|
Twenty months after the president-elect reached a deal to keep blue-collar jobs from leaving the country, absenteeism plagues the Indiana plant.
|
|
For centuries it's been the go-to book for doomsday prophets warning about the spread of "end-times plagues" and bizarre weather patterns.
|
|
Most importantly, Blow showed me that "soft white supremacy" still plagues our current times, most notably in the executive branch of our government.
|
|
It broke away from Somalia in 1991, and has operated independently since, largely without the terrorism and violence that plagues parts of Somalia.
|
|
So they don't have the same gut fear of disease of the generation before, who used to be killed or crippled by plagues.
|
|
The implied low-skill stigma plagues the sector and adds to the broader problem for which we do not yet have a fix.
|
|
Like many Americans, I long for the days when uncouth plagues of locusts were confined to the margins of our well-mannered skies.
|
|
Being there for its people through two world wars, millions of weddings and births, countless rulers and tyrants, unthinkable plagues and miraculous events.
|
|
That certain groups of people are overrepresented in studies is a systemic problem that plagues much of scientific research, and it extends beyond race.
|
|
Every other week, it seems, there's another flare-up over Twitter's terms of service and the rampant harassment and abuse that plagues that platform.
|
|
Describing the event as one "for the heads" seems to allude to a kind of snobbery which plagues far too many electronic-led festivals.
|
|
With a single vote, Congress may well have brought down on America a host of plagues many on Capitol Hill may only vaguely appreciate.
|
|
This is a huge deal, if only because the biggest problem that plagues wireless earbuds is that Bluetooth connection between them and the phone.
|
|
At a session with a new therapist, Dr. Amanda Reisman (Robin Weigert), Celeste and Perry struggle to be honest about what plagues their marriage.
|
|
Amid the Depression, they battled drought, crop failure and insect infestations that seemed to rival the biblical plagues, living for many years on welfare.
|
|
During one particularly brutal weekend in October, 11 people were killed in an outbreak of the sort of gang violence that routinely plagues Marikana.
|
|
" Disappointment plagues the characters in Perrotta's novels, from the disaffected parents in " Little Children " to the divorced sex-education instructor in " The Abstinence Teacher .
|
|
Whitewashing is a problem that plagues Hollywood all too often, and it's fair to be concerned the new Aladdin would fall victim to it.
|
|
That simultaneously eliminated the "summer melt" that plagues the traditional American academic calendar, and also significantly cut the cost of tuition for the program.
|
|
Despite all of this forward momentum, Congress refused to act in 2015 and remains complicit in the gun violence epidemic that plagues the nation.
|
|
I am intimately familiar with violent crime, and there is nothing that breaks my heart more than the excessive violence that plagues my city.
|
|
It's a whole lot of dumb fun, not to mention aware enough of the usual sexism that plagues raunchy comedies to avoid those pitfalls.
|
|
Humanity has been guarding against plagues and surviving them for thousands of years, and we have managed to learn a lot along the way.
|
|
Humanity has been guarding against plagues and surviving them for thousands of years, and we have managed to learn a lot along the way.
|
|
But Peloton suffers from the same deficiency that plagues other digital health products and services like activity trackers, personal training apps and fitness classes.
|
|
Until every citizen accepts responsibility for the political polarization that plagues our country, we can't reasonably expect our representatives to work together, can we?
|
|
Later in the interview, he also addressed the environment as a health issue, like the unsafe drinking water that plagues communities across the country.
|
|
A similar problem plagues marine mammals, like whales, and acoustic devices have been developed to send out pings that warn them away from danger.
|
|
In keeping with their sign against calorie-count discussion, Bloodroot, in its food, has always fought against the health-food ideology that plagues vegetarian cooking.
|
|
Likewise, the researchers were able to match the ebbs and flows of industrial pollution to known historical events, such as imperial expansion, wars, and plagues.
|
|
This problem also plagues cities like Chicago, which has struggled to rebuild trust in black communities following historical — and more recent — incidents of biased policing.
|
|
A catastrophic series of plagues, known as "The Dark Time" or "The Collapse", has reduced the global population from over 8bn to fewer than 2bn.
|
|
Some users expressed support for Van Dyke's conviction, and others said it's up to residents to stem the violence that plagues some of Chicago's neighborhoods.
|
|
The same problem plagues their text relationship; ostensibly, the entire basis of Sierra and Jamey's connection is that they like sending each other animal pictures.
|
|
Sean Clarke, the principal investigator for the X-2100 at NASA, explained that the design helps resolve a key trade-off that plagues many aircraft.
|
|
The beloved, nearly 212-year-old cathedral -- which survived plagues, a revolution and the Nazis -- caught fire yesterday in a blaze that stunned the world.
|
|
One of the most dangerous urban legends that plagues credit card users is the idea that it's beneficial to carry a balance month-to-month.
|
|
But to get away from the light pollution that plagues so much of the U.S., the Espenaks have "abandoned civilization, so to speak," he said.
|
|
But Sanchez said the Block'hood team is prototyping subtle effects such as weather changes or crop plagues as well as resource storage constraints on buildings.
|
|
Before becoming our president-elect, Donald Trump promised to "drain the swamp," or, in his words, "break the cycle of corruption" that plagues national politics.
|
|
Cotton is currently in Toronto promoting the documentary Manchild, which focuses on his journey and the culture of hype that still plagues youth basketball today.
|
|
It had previously been reported that the makers of the Ark were planning an expansion that would include a Ten Plagues of Egypt thrill ride.
|
|
In fact, the plagues of street violence and poverty have sharply increased in cities that have been under the control of black officials for decades.
|
|
The men, meanwhile, are an astoundingly sorry lot, plagues to be endured or escaped, nearly all marked by violence, drunkenness, criminality or outright mental disturbance.
|
|
Somewhat discomfiting, the jests of these authors serve as an antidote and alternative to the despairing negativity or fake positivity that plagues patients like me.
|
|
It has a small staff of about 200 agents, and they focus on plagues like tainted and counterfeit drugs, which endanger thousands of unsuspecting customers.
|
|
Fears of SARS and Ebola can be (and were) exaggerated, but H.I.V./AIDS should remind us that the danger from modern plagues is real enough.
|
|
That sort of transition often plagues shows that blew up in season one and enter their second seasons unsure of what made them blow up.
|
|
Leading global health threats typically are caused by the plagues and perils of low-income countries — but vaccine hesitancy is as American as can be.
|
|
Here, we have all the expected perpetrators of terror — sinister psychopaths, killer plagues and malevolent birds — but without any of the dark and stormy clichés.
|
|
A. The hidden Recycle Bin issue also plagues users of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 as well as those who have upgraded to Windows 10.
|
|
SEASON SIX (1982-83) Horror genres: Plagues, witchcraft Carl's fantasy is to find Ally (Crystal Bernard), a young woman who disappeared soon after they met.
|
|
"I am honored and humbled by this victory because you have given me the chance to win the battle against the corruption that plagues Illinois."
|
|
I am honored and humbled by this victory because you have given me the chance to win the battle against the corruption that plagues Illinois.
|
|
The gender disparity that plagues leadership roles, from the political sphere to the business world, is cemented by the continued imbalances in top U.N. positions.
|
|
Issues of workplace safety for women, and especially for women of color, are but a symptom of the power imbalance that plagues nearly every sector.
|
|
With no understanding of the consequences, and despite the warning, she opened the box, irreversibly releasing the plagues that would affect all of humanity forever.
|
|
Tori, with "Me and a Gun" you commanded listeners to confront the realities of sexual violence, and the sense of shame that plagues its victims.
|
|
Bill Clinton's relationship with Laureate is the kind of controversy that so often plagues the Clintons — there's a lot of smoke, but very little fire.
|
|
This year, ten weather- and climate-related disasters—reading like a list of plagues: drought, flood, wildfires, and severe storms—cost $1 billion and 155 lives.
|
|
Russia despises the extensive network of US sanctions that plagues many of its officials and top firms and acts as a drag on its struggling economy.
|
|
An often lethal genetic condition, from infancy it plagues its victim with painful blisters all over the body that causes the skin to become extremely fragile.
|
|
But Trump will have to walk a tightrope to not get too cozy with Putin in order to dispel the "collusion" narrative that plagues his presidency.
|
|
D. repens doesn't particularly like people as hosts, mostly sticking to dogs and other carnivores (one of its cousins is the heartworm that also plagues pooches).
|
|
These two waste a lot of time wishing each other plagues and ailments before figuring out how to make that Soviet corpse and car go away.
|
|
It's clearly more fiction than science, but as scientists develop the technology to rebuild long-dead plagues from scratch, the simian flu deserves a closer look.
|
|
The hidden like count test announcement comes as Instagram expands its efforts to combat online bullying, a problem that plagues many of the app's younger users.
|
|
As a historian, I think about great plagues, earthquakes, famines and other disasters that often arrived without warning, and even when understood, could rarely be prevented.
|
|
Home-country preference has long been rumored, but BuzzFeed News' statistical analysis for the first time provides overwhelming evidence that home-country preference plagues the sport.
|
|
Set centuries in the future, the oceans have risen and fossil fuels depleted, all while plagues and mutated invasive species cause widespread famine across the world.
|
|
Lee also noted that the racism depicted in his new film is not unique to the United States, but an issue that plagues the whole world.
|
|
JAIR BOLSONARO, Brazil's president, was elected last year on a promise to rid his country of a trio of plagues: economic stagnation, corruption and sickening violence.
|
|
Though traditionally associated with Biblical plagues that destroy crops, it turns out they could have a second career as remote-controlled cyborgs that sniff out explosives.
|
|
"This plagues smart people… they don't like the idea that a machine could be smarter than them, so they discount the idea," Musk told the crowd.
|
|
With the help of Tarana Burke's #MeToo movement, people around the country were soon talking about how sexual misconduct plagues workplaces, streets, and even their homes.
|
|
Again, this seems minor, but it eliminated the ambiguity that plagues SMS — which was emerging as Messenger's true competitor after Facebook acquired WhatsApp earlier in 2014.
|
|
This is a big, "what if" scenario that plagues me as we consider a future where the tech companies begin to create their own insurance solutions.
|
|
Image: CMR UnimoreJEB is an often lethal genetic condition that plagues its victims from infancy with painful blisters that cause the skin to become extremely fragile.
|
|
The increased pixel density would mean sharper visuals in VR with less of the "screen door effect" that currently plagues Quad HD and lower resolution screens.
|
|
Indeed, it is a problem that plagues the Whitechapel show: it is often difficult to find any sense of individual identities or even real human feeling.
|
|
Whereas our forefathers faced regular threats of plagues, famine, and the like, us modern humanfolk are up against a far more sinister force: drained phone batteries.
|
|
It's all in the service of President Donald Trump's law-and-order agenda, and will only exacerbate the systemic racism that plagues America's criminal justice system.
|
|
Robinson cited the dearth of quality grocery stores, or "food desert," that plagues many poor neighborhoods and forces residents to drive elsewhere to buy fresh groceries.
|
|
While gridlock plagues our system of governance, there are rare occasions when our elected officials rise above the partisan gamesmanship and decide to take bold action.
|
|
There are a lot of factors at play, and Cease says the only way to predict and prevent plagues is to consider all of those influences.
|
|
Such linguistic confusion plagues the frantic souls portrayed in this production, which is directed at the pace of a speeding cannon ball by Lileana Blain-Cruz.
|
|
This water crisis plagues our entire society, for we all suffer when our water infrastructure is left to languish and poison our nation — including our children.
|
|
Beyond the fact that the prosecution's star witness perjured himself, he also seems to be the beating heart of the systemic racism that plagues the department.
|
|
I had done work myself on plagues, published research looking at the development of real wages and inequality, what happens when a very big plague hits.
|
|
It is a question that plagues all who struggle with weight: Why do some of us manage to keep off lost pounds, while others regain them?
|
|
But now, after several weeks in office, he is running into the kind of traditional problem that plagues mayors across the country: a disagreeable Borough Council.
|
|
These students recognized a real problem, one that plagues all sorts of colleges and universities, especially the community colleges and state schools that most Americans attend.
|
|
The result will be that the scourge that plagues our people will become much worse, last much longer and create countless more preventable illnesses and deaths.
|
|
And on social networks and the media alike, she has also been lauded as the patroness of plagues and epidemics, an attribution that is likely untrue.
|
|
This affects over 20% of the earth's land surface, and according to the UN, plagues can damage the livelihoods for one-tenth of the world's population.
|
|
Hawkins plagues little Beckford with contemporary watery deaths, grieving about other watery deaths and the discovery of a manuscript about the town's history of watery deaths.
|
|
"Also, by taking away unproductive branches, we limit or eliminate plagues or diseases," Ricardo Zapata, a coordinator for the cacao-pruning initiative in Ecuador, told me.
|
|
It's a question that plagues any reporter trying to cover fast-growing, fast-failing start-ups, which I've done at The Times for the past year.
|
|
It's a fever dream, the kind that plagues you after nights spent drinking with your wizened fisherman buddy as wild storms rage outside your clapboard shutters.
|
|
" Richard M. Alexander, the chairman of Arnold & Porter, called the coalition an effective way of "addressing the worsening scourge of gun violence that plagues this country.
|
|
YouTube's blog post also notes there are "many more updates" coming in 2020 that will help creators navigate copyright claim messiness that often plagues their experience.
|
|
By not hammering these points to the electorate, the Democrats will be complicit if the Republicans succeed in widening the shameful inequality that plagues our country.
|
|
Instead of acting like the sober judge the nation needs, Brett Kavanaugh last week lowered himself to Trump's level and deepened the divide that plagues America.
|
|
Called reCharge, the concept looks at how to curb the waste that plagues Goodyear's industry: About 250 million tires were scrapped in the US in 2017.
|
|
If Harlots keeps this momentum going, it could be a wickedly fun take on the usual macho battle of wills that plagues the TV drama genre.
|
|
Later, when plagues swept across Europe, the armies of many nations would be hit particularly hard due to the close proximity of large populations of men.
|
|
The risk of such incidents is growing as fatigue plagues tug operators from long shifts, according to a report published this month commissioned by Panama's captains union.
|
|
And because of other developments in the storyline, the homophobia that plagues hockey in the real world has abruptly forced its way into the comic's main narrative.
|
|
For the first time in human history, starvation kills fewer people than obesity; plagues kill fewer people than old age; and violence kills fewer people than accidents.
|
|
He was a symbol of a relatively collegial period in Washington that nevertheless set the stage for the divisive, partisan gridlock that now plagues the U.S. capital.
|
|
Miles Ahead, a new film by Don Cheadle about the jazz legend, honors that philosophy by discarding the cradle-to-grave structure that so often plagues biopics.
|
|
The nation state has survived wars, plagues, and upheaval, but it won't survive digital nomads, not if people like Karoli Hindriks have something to say about it.
|
|
The gender-based wage gap that plagues Hollywood isn't a new concern by any means, but it still has the power to inspire shock, anger, and disappointment.
|
|
With a letter straight to the top, a group of Marines is demanding that Facebook get a grip on the systemic harassment that plagues its female servicemembers.
|
|
He is holding back the announcement to avoid House Republicans being devastated by yet another congressional Republican joining the rush to retirement that plagues the GOP today.
|
|
This would help solve an accuracy issue that plagues the supply chain: an estimated 10% of all freight invoices contain inaccurate data which can lead to disputes.
|
|
Burnout plagues millions of Americans each year, and its wide variety of symptoms, including insomnia and stress, can eat away at your chances for wealth and success.
|
|
But even if that were deemed sufficient, these developments would unfold within the context of the significant pay gap that plagues the technology industry in New York.
|
|
To understand the creative malaise that plagues our nation's politics, and the incentives that threaten to prolong it, consider for a moment the latest "Star Wars" film.
|
|
Hurricanes, earthquakes and plagues were once explained as God's wrath, or at least Mother Nature's; later, they were understood in terms of pressure systems, tectonic plates, bacteria.
|
|
Plagues like these aren't necessarily caused by climate change, but it exacerbates them, and roya is now infecting plants at higher elevations as those heights become warmer.
|
|
Harnessing the power of social media, the startup had managed to use crowdfunding to get around the problem of financing that plagues so many companies in sextech.
|
|
As scandal after scandal plagues the White House, House Republicans were living in an alternate reality Thursday — moving forward with their legislative agenda as if nothing happened.
|
|
Its goal is a unified attack on "the worsening scourge of gun violence that plagues this country," said Richard Alexander, chairman of Arnold & Porter, a member firm.
|
|
European Union labeling standards also make it easy for retailers to pass foreign products off as French — a problem that plagues other European countries with their products.
|
|
One is a set of 10 finger puppets, each representing one of the plagues visited upon the Egyptians as payback for their harsh treatment of the Jews.
|
|
This question falls right in line with growing apathy about the regular season that plagues the N.B.A. these days: Who really cares about a 03-win season?
|
|
Bayh has already made a splash with his $28503 million war chest and has the benefit of name recognition, an issue that plagues his GOP opponent, Rep.
|
|
As an aside, when searching for the website I found a copycat site that also claimed to be the Sirin ICO – a problem that plagues countless token sales.
|
|
But Przybylski said there have been no careful, high-quality science comparing the two, a problem, he adds, that plagues the entire field of video game addiction research.
|
|
I didn't follow every nuance of his analysis of the economic consequences of a no-deal Brexit, but it involved four horsemen and a substantial number of plagues.
|
|
So sure: Buffy sometimes (okay, usually) uses cheeseball allegories to make a serious point, borrowing everyday issues that plagues teens and turning them into monsters to be slain.
|
|
After that came the rise and fall of many empires and civilizations, plagues, wars, and so on — all the way to our current population of around 7 billion.
|
|
In the new HBO biopic Diana, Our Mother: Her Life and Legacy, Prince William and Prince Harry open up about a detail that plagues them to this day.
|
|
Thomas J. Bollyky is senior fellow for global health, economics and development at the Council on Foreign Relations and the author of "Plagues and the Paradox of Progress."
|
|
"It was just the last 30 seconds and we wanted to draw attention to one of the plagues of our society," the theatre superintendent told the Financial Times.
|
|
"When is Game of Thrones coming back?" is a question that constantly plagues fans of both the HBO series and George R.R. Martin's ongoing series of source novels.
|
|
Monday&aposs split-screen images captured much of what still plagues Israel: a conflict with no end in sight and two opposing domestic camps trying to ignore it.
|
|
They include plagues of blank votes cast in tight local or congressional races on Florida's old paperless voting machines and an August 2018 primary in Johnson County, Kan.
|
|
It is the psychological equivalent of the overwriting that plagues the sex scenes in Lauren Groff's otherwise stellar Fates and Furies: The physical descriptions are just too much.
|
|
Some felt that Huffine's lack of clothing exemplified an issue that plagues curvy models today, seeing as more and more designers are expanding the sizes of their lines.
|
|
But we all know appearances can be deceiving — and celebrities are hardly immune to the self doubt that plagues so many of us, especially those with demanding careers.
|
|
Elaine's Coffee Call: With its funky interior and mellow vibe, Elaine's offers a nice alternative to the casual uniformity that plagues many of today's more corporate coffee houses.
|
|
This is how one easy description of the art labor that goes into what we do plagues and continues to hurt our participants: partying is nonessential, an excess.
|
|
Other underlying tensions continue to disrupt the relationship between black shoppers and Asian shop owners, who are not immune to the racism that plagues the rest of society.
|
|
This week, the new tennis pavilion at the White House, how Trump was meme'd into existence, plagues in Ancient Greece, COVID-19 takes, Myanmar's missing ruby, and more.
|
|
Rent the Runway can't be expected to solve the paralysis of choice or irrationality that plagues some of us; if anything, its future plans will exacerbate those tendencies.
|
|
This mindset plagues both conservatives and liberals, however, it has become more pronounced as a rallying cry on the progressive side of the political fence in recent years.
|
|
In a move reminiscent of historical plagues, Chinese officials have shut down public transport in and out of Wuhan in an attempt to contain the outbreak from spreading.
|
|
The micro OLED panels, co-developed by Panasonic and Kopin, are extremely high resolution with almost no hint of the "screen-door effect" that plagues most VR hardware.
|
|
In the escalating, multi-dimensional conflict between Washington and Tehran, the growing risk of armed conflict centers around the same danger that plagues international relations in general: miscalculation.
|
|
But no one, not even close friends or grief counselors, dared to discuss a nagging need that plagues many older women and men who outlive their sexual partners.
|
|
As one of the most powerful pest control experts in the world, I understand the unique danger that deadly plagues of locusts pose and take my responsibility seriously.
|
|
Pratt, 29, has a closeup view of the gun violence that plagues the city -- which, according to the Chicago Tribune, has a homicide clearance rate of about 17%.
|
|
The study will test the use of artificial gravity to prevent the muscle and bone atrophy that plagues astronauts when they spend extended periods of time in space.
|
|
Mr. Quiroga pointed to a warning last November by the Food and Agriculture Organization, a United Nations agency, which said climate change would contribute to locust plagues in Africa.
|
|
Some of these scenarios, like plagues of autonomous microdrones, seem pretty far off, while others, such as large scale cyberattacks, autonomous weapons, and video manipulation are already causing problems.
|
|
Now a few devious hackers appear to be trying to combine those two internet plagues: They're using their own copycats of the Mirai botnet to attack WannaCry's kill-switch.
|
|
The principal's public outing of "Sebastian" as Viola on the soccer field, for instance, is far too reminiscent of transphobic violence that often plagues our schools, teams, and communities.
|
|
There's also a quick-pairing function between these buds and OnePlus phones, eliminating the chronic pain point of pairing and syncing that plagues Bluetooth headphones outside the Apple ecosystem.
|
|
Go deeper: Duke Energy plant may be spilling coal ash into Cape Fear River The ties between Hurricane Florence and climate change Record rainfall from Hurricane Florence plagues Carolinas
|
|
Cats were considered guardians in other respects for the Islamic world: they defended libraries from destruction by mice and may have helped protect city populations from rat-borne plagues.
|
|
The largest world yet featured in a Bloober Team game, this one lets you explore the year 2084 along with the plagues, war, and squalor that have ravaged humanity.
|
|
Chile's geography, surrounded by the Andes, the Atacama Desert, and the Pacific Ocean, has so far resisted any major plagues or blights, but you can never be too careful.
|
|
In the summer of 1932 Birobidzhan, some 4,000 miles from Moscow and near the Chinese border, was pummeled by plagues — floods, dead cows, the collapse of hastily constructed buildings.
|
|
" Arianna Huffington, who is on Uber's board, brought up Marcus Aurelius, the Roman emperor: "He dealt with plagues and invasions and betrayals, and he always managed to remain imperturbable.
|
|
Her universe is vivid and studded with sociological details that may or may not signify class distinctions — this, alas, is a disadvantage that plagues foreign readers of British novels.
|
|
Did no one making this show realize how grotesque it is to use a trait that unjustifiably plagues so many people, including young girls, in such a disposable way?
|
|
"My father's injuries and his passing, along with the other lives lost that day, are a reminder of the toxic hate that still plagues our country," Raghuvinder Singh said.
|
|
Its subject — not to put too fine a point on it — is life itself, and its defiant, forward-moving persistence through plagues and persecution, failing bodies and broken hearts.
|
|
She spoke candidly about the atrocity of the AIDS epidemic, which still plagues trans communities, and the dire conditions trans women of color are subjected to in this country.
|
|
" The President followed along in a Haggadah, as we named all the plagues, including locusts, frogs, and, as Aunt Tessie said, "whalebone corsets and my husband Walt's obstructed bowel.
|
|
" The racist speech that plagues the platform only comes from "a small minority of users," according to Watkins, and 8chan "has no intent of deleting constitutionally protected hate speech.
|
|
Similarly, the verse "For years you've written the hard way/ Are you capable of selecting/ The Loose, drifting Material of Plagues," does not address any one "you" in particular.
|
|
"Bring on diversity yes, and also let's get rid of this culture of nepotism that so blatantly plagues Vogue, the industry it's in, and other industries," ex-journalist @cdunne1 writes.
|
|
Given the extrajudicial violence that plagues black and queer people in Brazil, in some ways, Hilton and Malunguinho recognize how their new political status puts them even more at risk.
|
|
The Miss Sloane star, 39, sat down with James Lipton for Inside the Actors Studio and admitted that she grew up very shy — and that anxiety still plagues her today.
|
|
We took a look at why the Google Play Store keeps suffering malware plagues, and why you should use a PIN instead of a pattern to lock your Android phone.
|
|
On the campaign trail, Trump often invoked the phrase "living in hell," when describing US inner cities and the poverty and gun violence that often plagues black communities in them.
|
|
It's a wonderfully simple way of dealing with the harassment and the other nastiness that plagues so many of today's online social networks, including the photo-happy, Facebook-owned Instagram.
|
|
Palestinians lament the corrupt and autocratic leadership that now plagues the PA, which many see as just doing Israel's bidding and further entrenching the occupation, with the international community's backing.
|
|
So, we're left with an ethical dilemma that plagues science: Is it okay to republish a paper rejected from one journal because you disagree with with a peer reviewer's comments?
|
|
Though it lacked regular sanitation, the community of Vila Autodromo was free of the drug trafficking and violence that plagues many of the poor neighborhoods nearer the center of Rio.
|
|
Why it matters: Some scholars believe such plagues made it easier for the Spanish and English to conquer the complex, sophisticated nations that existed in the Americas before Columbus' arrival.
|
|
It's an issue that plagues many types of displays, from modern OLEDs to plasma screens and even old-fashioned CRTs, and was the original reason why people invented screen savers.
|
|
While the researchers focused largely on perch and their larvae, Oona Lönnstedt, the study's other co-author, emphasized that that the issue plagues the entirety of the oceanic food chain.
|
|
The business leaders are calling for lawmakers to address the "skills gap" they say plagues many blue-collar workers, who need more training to fill job openings at their companies.
|
|
We've got two hard-hitting investigations: one into how President Trump has used Twitter to reshape the presidency and another into how corruption plagues the E.U.'s farm-subsidies system.
|
|
Also, I enjoyed the part where Powell accuses his opponents of "hyperbole" in one sentence, and then calls them "New-age Nostradamuses" who are predicting biblical plagues in the next.
|
|
Whether she officially ever runs for president or not, Haley has proven she's immune to a great deal of the tone deafness that often plagues career politicians from both parties.
|
|
In his version, the superhero in question is Moses, Pharaoh is just as scary a villain as the Joker, and the Ten Plagues are drawn in classic comic book style.
|
|
Think about the Bible and how Moses marked the doors of Jewish families in Egypt during the Ten Plagues or the symbolic potency of Christ's blood in the New Testament.
|
|
Editing photos to improve women's appearance in beauty product marketing is "rampant" and "plagues our culture," said Jennifer Berger, executive director of San Francisco-based women's empowerment group About-Face.
|
|
Many Republicans, echoed by the Trump Administration, contend that rampant voter fraud plagues our election system, and that stricter regulation is necessary to preserve the integrity of American democratic processes.
|
|
The first factor that engenders the Islamic State is the organic crisis of governance, and ungovernable spaces, that plagues Syria, Iraq, Libya, Yemen, Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, West Africa and Afghanistan.
|
|
BOTTLE OF LIES The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom By Katherine Eban Who would ever guess that Gandhi helped start an industry whose corruption now plagues us all?
|
|
In the 80-minute opera, Sophocles's "Oedipus Rex" is moved to the trash-strewn streets of a contemporary London troubled by the plagues of unemployment, poverty, police brutality and consumerism.
|
|
In 2015, the Almeida Theater premiered a Mike Bartlett play, "Game," that covered comparable terrain in the crossover of socially sanctioned thuggishness and the random savagery that plagues our streets.
|
|
The Old Testament has its Noahs and Lots, figures that God spares so their tales of floods, plagues, famines and massacres can be told, their lessons absorbed by the living.
|
|
And since then, the couple's biggest problem wasn't a lack of attraction or financials or anything that plagues the other couples, but that maybe they loved each other ... too much?
|
|
Many of them found a city that was too separate and too unequal — a problem that still plagues us — but there was always opportunity here to make a better life.
|
|
The matchstick-sized implant, developed by Titan Pharmaceuticals Inc and privately owned Braeburn Pharmaceuticals, is by design less susceptible to abuse or the illicit resale that plagues existing oral therapies.
|
|
They address the side effects of standard care as well as the appalling threat of disability and mortality that plagues most cancer patients, not only those in a terminal state.
|
|
This sort of stem cell transplant isn't a brand-new idea by any stretch, but it's come with the same caveat that plagues any sort of individual to individual transplant.
|
|
In hindsight, although I don't want to diminish What's Between, I feel that I rushed into making it a little too soon after finishing the final Altar of Plagues record.
|
|
In addition to determining the kind of animal milk used to manufacture the cheese, the researchers also detected traces of a dangerous bacteria that still plagues us to this very day.
|
|
Design shouldn't only look pretty — it should also solve a problem, and one problem that plagues college students, renters, and small homeowners is how to make the most of their space.
|
|
That points to an issue that occasionally plagues this show, which is the tendency to suggest that what Gilead reveals about human nature is that bad men want to hurt women.
|
|
From the moment the bangs clipped onto my head, I knew I had found the solution for a problem that plagues mankind: Bangs are an accessory, not a way of life.
|
|
But to the movie's credit, it doesn't just use the dissociative identity disorder that plagues his character as as easy shortcut, nor is he shown to be an unredeemable monster, either.
|
|
One particularly odd corner of this fake item wonderland is the bizarre world of fake seeds — which plagues not only Amazon, but also eBay, Etsy, and online gardening marketplaces like JackSeeds.
|
|
I should metro with him, but have a lot to carry today, so I opt to take an Uber and avoid the disgusting humidity that plagues the Washington D.C. metro area.
|
|
Tracking every side quest and contract is worthwhile because there aren't an overwhelming number of them, which allows the expansions to avoid the content bloat that often plagues games like this.
|
|
Either way, book stuffing plagues the romance genre on Kindle Unlimited, with titles that come in at 2000 or even 3000 pages (the maximum page length for a Kindle Unlimited book).
|
|
The filmmakers and staff felt the same way, and like the plagues and epidemics to which I was about to be subjected over the next 72 hours, their enthusiasm was contagious.
|
|
Ahead, we visit each of the 10 plagues of Egypt, with help from Rabbi Rapport and the writing of Rabbi Jill Jacobs, to better understand this part of the Passover story.
|
|
Then there's The Black Sun, which sounds like one of the Ten Plagues of Egypt and feels a bit like it, too, when millions of starlings fill the sky at twilight.
|
|
"Given the Fed's role in implementing the post-crisis rules for Wall Street, I hope Mr. Powell won't have the same amnesia that plagues the rest of the Administration," Brown said.
|
|
Thomas J. Bollyky is senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and the author of "Plagues and the Paradox of Progress: Why the World is Getting Healthier in Worrisome Ways."
|
|
Given that the U.S. was the main country to support South Sudan's move to independence, Obama has an obligation to help stem the brutal violence that now plagues the young nation.
|
|
But despite these efforts, the city has had a tough time getting ahead of the crisis, and the issue of sidewalk filth and rampant homelessness plagues many neighborhoods beyond the Tenderloin.
|
|
These results do not just confirm gender imbalance, they show us the severity of the inequality that plagues country music culture, and how much more men are privileged in this space.
|
|
Created by the electronic producer Mumdance and metal musician James Kelly (WIFE, Altar of Plagues), their eponymous debut album (released this September; listen below) is a hypnotic, heavy and engulfing listen.
|
|
While the fight for racial equality has come a long way since King's time, racism is still a rampant disease that plagues American society, especially when it comes to voter suppression.
|
|
Did any of those plagues arrive with commercially imported produce, or, as is generally thought, did they come in through other pathways such as smuggling of produce and plants by individuals?
|
|
But an exception for remote areas of South America would be different, addressing an extreme version of the shortage of priests that plagues the church in many parts of the world.
|
|
California has urgently entered into discussions about how to offset the health-threatening overcrowding that currently plagues its prison system and is also working to ensure that fewer people are arrested.
|
|
Western diplomats have debated whether Mr. Calvey's arrest stemmed from a political decision in Russia to target American businessmen or from low-level corruption that plagues much of Russia's business community.
|
|
And even though it has been years since I worked in a restaurant and I now cook for one, two, sometimes maybe eight, rather than 100, the dread still plagues me.
|
|
I wanted to write about addiction and alcoholism — a disease I have struggled with, and an epidemic that plagues our community just as perniciously as H.I.V./AIDS did 30 years ago.
|
|
One central part of the Passover Seder is reading about the 10 plagues that God imposed on the Egyptians to cause their cruel ruler, the pharaoh, to set the Israelites free.
|
|
Illiterate in the language, I pretended to read it as I sat there alone, between the wall and a display case of macaroons, looking at medieval illustrations of the 10 plagues.
|
|
And in meetings this month to coordinate a response to the plague, officials in Argentina have been emphasizing the havoc locusts can wreak by digging out sepia-toned photographs of past plagues.
|
|
"From my Seder: Plagues- blood, frogs, bugs, wild animals, pestilence, boils, hail, locust, darkness, $APPL!" tweeted Douglas Kass (@DougKass), president of Seabreeze Partners Management and a CNBC guest host, on Wednesday morning.
|
|
A "serious integrity problem" plagues tennis, and the sport's authorities must overhaul their weak attempts at policing corruption, a scathing 22013,443-page report sparked by a BuzzFeed News/BBC investigation has found.
|
|
The goal: to bring attention to the culture of knock-offs that plagues the industry — and to what constitutes appropriate usage of logos and recognizable imagery in the age of social media.
|
|
I used it to select the tiles on the center screen, but I could also flit it around without any of the jitteriness that plagues these pointer-like controllers on other systems.
|
|
Though he regularly endures injections and an endless stream of doctor visits, his upbeat spirit and can-do attitude (just watch him smack a baseball!) masks the genetic disorder that plagues him.
|
|
She thinks the notoriously hectic, last-minute schedule that plagues work in episodic television might be part of what is so off-putting about the job to so many, regardless of sex.
|
|
This selective concern for factual accuracy is something the plagues both parties to some degree, which is a major reason I am at least initially becoming an Independent and not a Republican.
|
|
During the Passover seder, 10 drops of wine are poured out for each of the plagues, in a gesture of recognition for what the Egyptians endured before the Israelites were set free.
|
|
" Fulton added: "We need a president who understands black families don't all live in ghettos -- and who has a plan to end the racial violence that too often plagues families like mine.
|
|
For her, quality of life is about having a healthy environment, being able to grow her own food, and live in a peaceful community, free from the violence that plagues her country.
|
|
M43M was born out of the ashes of a different project parodying corporate desperation in youth media called Totally 24 Teens, but instead skewers the vapidness that plagues content made for millennials.
|
|
In 1966, civilian deaths from accidental injuries were "a public health problem second only to the ravages of ancient plagues or world wars," the National Academy of Sciences wrote at the time.
|
|
Much of the violence that plagues El Salvador, driving tens of thousands to seek refuge in the United States, can be traced back to the country's civil war that ended in 1992.
|
|
"It is the few officers like you who have caused the distrust of police officers that plagues our community in Detroit, the state of Michigan and throughout the country," Van Houten said.
|
|
Though these books are nominally about very different subjects, they pulse with the same undercurrent of rage at the hypocrisy of American mores and the dysfunction that plagues our broken social contract.
|
|
At the very least, the Democratic presidential debates will give him the chance to raise the national consciousness about the need to combat the epidemic of gun violence that plagues this nation.
|
|
The story is a condemnation not only of the corrupt businessmen and the criminal gangs that rule Poso Wells but also of the violence against women that plagues Latin America's real slums.
|
|
That's when a resident of the Casa Maria nursing home here was diagnosed with Clostridium difficile, a highly contagious and potentially deadly "superbug" that plagues hospitals, nursing homes and other healthcare facilities.
|
|
"I will spend this election cycle and the years ahead supporting bold and creative initiatives to transform our broken system and address the disparity of opportunity that plagues our nation," he added.
|
|
Confusion is rife in Turkey on Monday, as finger-pointing and misinformation plagues an effort to figure out who is behind the effort to putsch the government of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
|
|
Charles M. Blow's Op-Ed "A Rebel, a Warrior and a Race Fiend" particularly highlights the similarities between the nameless protagonist's struggles and the deeply-embedded racism that still plagues modern America.
|
|
There are some that say that I should use the tank of poison I have on my back specifically designed to check the power of locust plagues and stop them from spreading.
|
|
With current annual opioid sales of around $11 billion in the U.S., projected to grow to $85033 billion by 2021, an epidemic of addictions plagues nearly every demographic group in the country.
|
|
Many people have been able to identify the social discord between the humans and equally capable animals in the franchise as a stand-in for the real racial strife that plagues our culture.
|
|
Amid the sleaze that plagues the Thai resort town of Pattaya is a new ring that just got busted — a group of elderly retirees mostly from the U.K. belonging to a bridge club.
|
|
And they begin by making note of the mismatch between Mr Trump's rhetoric and the purported "border security and humanitarian crisis" that, the according to the presidential proclamation, plagues America's boundary with Mexico.
|
|
But it would be immeasurably better than the hellscape populated by those left above, who would face radiation sickness, climatic disruption, virulent plagues, mass starvation, and the complete collapse of law and order.
|
|
Chance said when he announced the recent donations that he hoped thriving arts programs could give students safety from, and an alternative to, the violence that still plagues many Chicago communities of color.
|
|
But others suspect the low numbers are because the Mexican authorities have not been testing for fentanyl when they seize drugs, a problem that also plagues local law enforcement in the United States.
|
|
We're covering how corruption plagues the E.U.'s farm-subsidies system, the unlikely sources of a new glut of crude oil, and how President Trump has used Twitter to reshape the American presidency.
|
|
For Raffa, it is the chance of a lifetime, but his conscience plagues him in the form of a forest girl named Kuma who has come to the city to rescue a bear.
|
|
Shakespeare describes the herpes blisters as "plagues" and the person who has them as "tainted" (poking a hole in the theory that herpes stigma was created by antiviral drug companies in early 1980s).
|
|
But the long-awaited sign of progress may help generate momentum behind the Republicans' agenda as their promise to repeal the Affordable Care Act remains unfulfilled and as infighting plagues the White House.
|
|
But a rash of prominent mass shootings –– combined with the daily gun violence that plagues the nation's inner cities –– has led the Democrats to shed their reluctance to tackle the issue head on.
|
|
More than 4,000 people carrying flowers and candles processed towards the site of Colectiv club, protesting that corruption still plagues Romania and the country remains ill-equipped to prevent or handle another tragedy.
|
|
The New York Today team began the dinner table conversation early by asking New Yorkers to reimagine those traditional plagues and tell us what modern evils are relevant to their lives in 2017.
|
|
In 2016, Miller wrote an article for The American Interest called "The Age of Designer Plagues," in which he described a possibly inevitable "Age of Bioengineered Viral Pandemics and Collapse" on the horizon.
|
|
The plagues that the Bible says were visited upon the Egyptians when the pharaoh refused to liberate the Jewish people were bitter indeed, but this Passover program will turn them into something sweet.
|
|
Mr. VandeHei recited a litany of plagues on the digital houses, such as taking investments from venture capitalists expecting big returns in a short time or tying audience growth to platforms like Facebook.
|
|
Like the pre-modern plagues, coronavirus is an international public health disaster that not only kills many people, but also radically disrupts everyday life even as attempts are made to stop its spread.
|
|
It's been a few years since Irish musician WIFE—aka James Kelly, former vocalist and guitarist for black metal band Altar of Plagues—released his 2014 debut LP What's Between on Tri Angle.
|
|
Read these stories next: The Plague Is Back, & It's Been Found In The U.S. An Illustrated Guide To The 10 Plagues Of Egypt The Dystopian Future Is Only Just Beginning, Thanks To Climate Change
|
|
According to Variety, Zimmerman and Berg found inspiration for this project after watching Gen Silent, a documentary about the discrimination and bigotry that plagues far too many nursing and retirement homes across the county.
|
|
Holmes Norton, who chairs the House Subcommittee on Highways and Transit, discussed the funding debates that have historically immobilized infrastructure bills and how to combat one of the issues that plagues every city: traffic.
|
|
Back from a week off, Walt and Nilay catch up and discuss Walt's latest column on Facebook elaborate on how they should step up to tackle the fake news problem that plagues the platform.
|
|
Even now as concerns about the health of corporate earnings, and higher leverage plagues other areas of the credit market like junk bonds, analysts say fundamentals in some parts of ABS are very strong.
|
|
In our country, we have a gun epidemic, as evidenced by the plague of mass shootings which garner national media attention, and the daily, drumbeat of gun violence which plagues our communities and neighborhoods.
|
|
This avoids the holdout problem that so often plagues out-of-court restructurings, and the English courts have been quite willing to bless plans involving companies that have but the slightest connection with Britain.
|
|
The Enquirer is defined by its predatory spirit—its dedication to revealing that celebrities, far from leading ideal lives, endure the same plagues of disease, weight gain, and family dysfunction that afflict everyone else.
|
|
By literally embracing her monster, a figure meant to represent our darker aspects, Elisa enters a new realm of possibility: one that exists outside of the repression that plagues everyone else in the film.
|
|
But by the summer of 290, ravaged by the twin plagues of crack and AIDS, the neighborhood's Tompkins Square Park became an ad-hoc camp for homeless people, squatters, punks, drug dealers, and users.
|
|
I had just seen a Father Murphy show here in Chicago, and because it was Easter season I found myself really inspired by the desert and the story of the biblical plagues in Egypt.
|
|
In his bilateral meetings and public remarks, Secretary Mattis should emphasize United States support for overhauling law enforcement and strengthening the criminal justice system to address the impunity that plagues much of Latin America.
|
|
After Amazon employees protested the sale of facial recognition services to police departments and various academic studies highlighted the bias that plagues these services, Amazon and Microsoft called for government regulation in this area.
|
|
In fact, we run humidifiers in our bedrooms throughout the winter because I find it helps with dry skin and the static electricity that always plagues me in colder, dryer months in the Northeast.
|
|
However, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine has advised against the use of medical cannabis or synthetic marijuana extracts for the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea, a condition that plagues some 30 million Americans.
|
|
Melgaard refers to getting rid of his clothing as "a purge," but says that word refers to the empty, addictive consumerism that plagues both art and fashion and not an act of personal catharsis.
|
|
"I think it is definitely something that plagues a lot of us," he said, adding that he sees it as a sort of pride and an "I can do this on my own" mentality.
|
|
Hughes is working with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (UN FAO) to research the growing locust plagues in Kenya — which the U.N. says could be the worst in 70 years.
|
|
What they found is a problem that plagues the entire financial aid process: the letters that explain whether a student will get financial aid, and how much, are incredibly complex and hard to understand.
|
|
When you think about how you want to wear your hair for a special occasion like prom, the biggest objective is to avoid the barrel-curled crunchy-with-hairspray effect that plagues so many #TBTs.
|
|
"The mass killing at Rabaa five years ago marked the bloody beginning of an unprecedented wave of repression that plagues Egypt to this day," human rights advocate Mohamed Soltan wrote recently in the Washington Post.
|
|
The same problem plagues efforts to boost attendance at high school, which is low among minorities but which earns big economic returns, says Tung Duc Phung of the Mekong Development Research Institute, a think-tank.
|
|
Huge artists from Beyoncé to Taylor Swift to Björk have also spoken out about their credits in production being erased or diminished; its a perception problem that plagues women all the way to the top.
|
|
Aside from some Game of Thrones-inspired jokes in the first episode, the humor mostly hearkens back to Monty Python, with gags about medieval life, its abundant plagues, and its lack of child labor laws.
|
|
At Microsoft headquarters outside Seattle, a team of researchers has pulled together top scientists from around the country to develop an early-warning system for plagues—a project that stands to save millions of lives.
|
|
One of the first applications, said Dr. Barbara A. Gilchrest, a dermatology professor who is part of the research team, was on undereye bags, a condition that plagues so many middle-aged and older people.
|
|
True to the iconically over-the-top gamer aesthetic that plagues PC parts, the One-Tap is black with silver accents and the MIBR logo is emblazoned in white across the top of the shoe.
|
|
He instills fear in his followers by taking credit for meteorological phenomena, with cries of "Armageddon armageddon armageddon!" and claims to inspire solar flares, mysterious sounds, and plagues of volcanic ash which rain upon sinners.
|
|
"The immense loss of life in the plagues inevitably caused disruption and setbacks in production, but in the greater part these appear to have been short-lived" ("Plague, population and the English economy", Hatcher, 1977).
|
|
"The immense loss of life in the plagues inevitably caused disruption and setbacks in production, but in the greater part these appear to have been short-lived" ("Plague, population and the English economy", Hatcher, 1977).
|
|
If this account of dumping is true, it could confirm suspicions that a continuing mercury leak is one of the reasons for the toxicity that plagues the community more than 40 years after its discovery.
|
|
Urias, the best pitching prospect in years—the one seemingly immune to all the plagues of wildness and immaturity that afflicted his contemporaries—was felled by the one thing truly capable of bringing him down.
|
|
During his first address to Congress, President Donald Trump on Tuesday promised to "break the cycle of violence" that plagues America's cities — a line he's used many times, but never with all the context it needs.
|
|
She develops deadlier plagues, has no lasting allegiance with anyone, and set upon burning the night elves' home tree in a genocidal move in order to fuel a continual conflict with the Alliance to overtake them.
|
|
I must concede that this rigor is a net positive: Apple's approved HomeKit devices are presumably the least likely to suffer from IoT plagues like the Mirai botnet that famously took down millions of connected cameras.
|
|
When he is faced with a legitimate criticism of himself, he attempts to deflect away the criticism by attacking Clinton for the exact same shortcoming that plagues Trump, regardless of whether it actually applies to Clinton.
|
|
So we've made sure that people will be able to develop their own games and easily share them with their friends, without having to worry about plagues of mobile development like code signing and provisioning profiles.
|
|
A well-managed and structured wealth fund would also go some way to cutting down on susceptibility to corruption, a problem that plagues the current systems of forcing companies to give equity stakes to local investors.
|
|
"We are trying to use natural archives such as detailed ice-core records of industrial pollution to help quantify societal responses to past events like plagues, famines, climate disruptions, [and] wars," McConnell said in an email.
|
|
Whatever the contours of the bill, the plan will have to first overcome a significant problem that already plagues the U.S. economy: a severe lack of skilled workers necessary to turn job-creation goals into reality.
|
|
This location's proximity to public transit implies that the chicken is meant to be something of an antidote to the ill that plagues so many riders: having to smell someone else's fried chicken on public transit.
|
|
Carrying out those pizza boxes like they are overpriced bottles of liquor destroys the lines between highbrow and lowbrow, turning that splashy, sparkler-enhanced show of conspicuous consumption that plagues every VIP club into a joke.
|
|
The joke is just one example of the weirdly stodgy, retrograde, sex-negative, anti-feminist humor that plagues Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt's otherwise strong third season—and, to a large degree, executive producer Tina Fey's entire career.
|
|
We've become attuned to problems of overpolicing, but as the journalist Jill Leovy has observed, underpolicing — "too little application of the law" — may play a role in the violence that plagues swaths of urban black America.
|
|
There is a lot of church history, as there must be, which he handles quite well, and a fair number of plagues, floods and earthquakes to go with the violence and plunder of the sackings themselves.
|
|
But they haven't just rejected the technological plagues of the 21st century; they've embraced the late 19th century, including some mores of that time most people today find bemusingly archaic at best, and toxic at worst.
|
|
But it becomes much more difficult to argue for the arts relative to other social needs when the planet is threatened by wars, plagues, and other calamities, with the survival of civilization itself in the balance.
|
|
While writing the book was "cathartic," says Gasby, "it is also a clarion call" to Congress and the government to increase funding for research into finally finding a cure that plagues millions, mostly women and African Americans.
|
|
Before 9/11 more than two-thirds of the American people trusted government, and believed that political leaders of both parties shared commitment to defending the nation's security against al Qaeda, terrorists, epidemics, plagues and natural disasters.
|
|
CTC said that the new variety is resistant to an insect known as Diatraea saccharalis, one of the main plagues threatening Brazil's sugarcane fields, with an estimated 5 billion reais ($1.52 billion) of annual losses to producers.
|
|
The report authors collated the most comprehensive review of data on how common sexual harassment in academic settings is, and — surprise, surprise — they suggest science is not at all immune to a problem that plagues many industries.
|
|
They eventually assumed powerful positions that have helped align Macau more closely to the mainland at a time when infighting and instability plagues Hong Kong, said Jose Luis de Sales Marques, Macau's mayor from 1993 to 2001.
|
|
They then tested their records against historical documents of severe droughts and locust plagues in this region, finding that the data correlated well with both modern observed rainfall and historical disasters that led to drought and famine.
|
|
Cantu says it's also important not to conflate concussions with chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, which is the brain disease linked with repeated blows to the head that plagues many former athletes—most notably ex-football players.
|
|
"In the flight-booking area in general, the obvious [thing missing] is also one that plagues hotels, which is, everything is the same; there is no differentiator," said Douglas Quinby, senior vice president of research at Phocuswright.
|
|
"Projecting the idea that we should restrict ourselves from eating food to be skinny is a dangerous and damaging mindset which clearly plagues the minds of many, including celebrities as it's pretty apparent here," one person wrote.
|
|
Right now, Argentina is preparing for the worst locust plague it's seen in 60 years, and there's evidence that warmer temperatures and more intense weather events influenced by climate change are causing locust plagues to shift globally.
|
|
Exposure to Climatic Risks and International Prices: Camposol is exposed to seasonality, volatility on prices and external factors such as climatic events like 'El Nino' or 'La Nina' phenomenon and/or proliferation of existing or new plagues.
|
|
But they also describe how they don't always feel welcome, such as a scene in which the plagues in Moses's story give way to one person describing signs near Munich that say refugees overrun Germany like locusts.
|
|
She wears a fairly convincing wig, and her ill-fitting suit feels more like a joke about the poor tailoring that plagues the president and his administration than about the incongruity of a woman in male garb.
|
|
Sanders' insurgent 2016 candidacy against front-runner Hillary Clinton ended up capturing 23 state nominating contests, but generated tension between the party's establishment and liberal wings that split the Democrats in 2016 and still plagues the party.
|
|
By taking these close and long views, Payne's images sidestep the easy pitfall of "ruin porn" that often plagues such photography, quietly visualizing something of the lives spent in these spaces, and Kirkbride's attempt to cure through architecture.
|
|
By drilling deep into Greenland's ice sheet, an interdisciplinary team of researchers has chronicled the industrial waste produced by the ancient Greeks and Romans over a 1,900-year period, linking pollution to economic booms, wars, and even plagues.
|
|
In today's age, when social media and technology plagues us with the constant need to interact and stay current and relevant, it's the escape of boxing that enables you to really focus on yourself and better your health.
|
|
Yes, but: Despite the dip, violent crime still plagues many parts of the country, and arrests are also rare, a recent Washington Post analysis of decades of homicide arrest data from 50 of the nation's largest cities found.
|
|
If she wins the seat, she said, she wants to help pass a bill that gets guns out of the hands of domestic abusers, as well as work on suicide prevention — a problem that plagues many rural areas.
|
|
The horrible disease still plagues people today—there's currently a widespread outbreak in Yemen—but we're a lot better at controlling it, thanks to a discovery that was made almost accidentally by a doctor who drew a map.
|
|
Still, it is laughable for Mr. Zarif to lay all the blame on the Saudis when it is the Iranian regime that long ago set in motion the nihilist culture of international terrorism that plagues the world today.
|
|
ARCALIS, Andorra — While locusts were left out of the mix, Sunday's taxing mountain stage of the Tour de France was made even more difficult by a variety of other plagues, including searing heat, pounding rain, hail and lightning.
|
|
Its satirical fire is aimed not from the left or the right, but at both (not quite symmetrically) from an unmapped middle, an unpolarized, perhaps imaginary place from which plagues can be called down on both partisan houses.
|
|
This show's a little all over the place, not least because Dustin Hoffman plays Lorenzo de Medici with a heavy Brooklyn accent but hey, there's plagues and banks and a lot of great CGI shots of renaissance Florence.
|
|
But vaccines meant to protect only poor people in faraway countries usually must wait for donor governments and philanthropies like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Wellcome Trust, even though we know these plagues cross borders.
|
|
ACTOPAN, Mexico — In this arid farming town in central Mexico, a crowd packed the plaza under a punishing sun to hear the leftist presidential hopeful Andrés Manuel López Obrador promise to end the corruption that plagues the nation.
|
|
To fend off future super-swarms, the U.N. and locust researchers must dramatically improve predictions of where and when the swarms will form, so nations can quell the locust populations with chemical insecticides before they become untamable plagues.
|
|
The challenge of the exhibition was to find meaningful ways to bring these women's lives and histories out of darkness and connect to present day, providing a lens on a colonial legacy that plagues us to this day.
|
|
Skyryse hopes to alleviate a multitude of issues that the company claims currently plagues the aircraft market: pilot shortages and error, unsafe flying in bad weather conditions, and the time and money it takes to train potential pilots.
|
|
Since I prefer my brain to be uneaten, and I like to know well ahead of time about potential plagues that could kill me, it seems like the perfect time to get some solid information about my risk.
|
|
The practice ensures that representatives are returned time and again based on mobilizing the party faithful, without having to appeal more broadly to constituents across the aisle, which in turn exacerbates the bitter partisanship that plagues American politics.
|
|
It's also useful when you want to avoid the terrible user interface that plagues iOS apps, the one that forces me to stretch my thumb across the entire screen to open a new tab or send a new message.
|
|
Terrace House, a reality TV series picked up by Netflix, follows six strangers who live together, without forcing the high-intensity, over-produced drama that plagues reality TV. People get along, mostly, and they can leave when they want.
|
|
The terrifying science behind the locust plagues in Africa New estimates show that the locust population in East Africa—already numbered in the hundreds of billions—could increase 500-fold by June, causing massive food shortages across the continent.
|
|
The bizarre case touches on two sensitive issues in Germany: the right-wing extremism that occasionally plagues the country, and the turmoil surrounding the influx of more than a million migrants, many from the war in Syria, since 2015.
|
|
But, the copy is clearly suffering from the same form of mental, existential overload that plagues the human-host hybrids Delos is trying to produce, who have the bodies of robots and the consciousness of their many unsuspecting clients.
|
|
Love's central problem is the same one that plagues so many Apatow movies, and so many rom-coms in general: these are not appealing people, and their relationship appears to do more damage than good to both of them.
|
|
His ambitions point to an obvious question that, at one point or another, plagues almost every tech company hoping to grow: How will the Internet Association maintain the culture that has made it successful so far as it expands?
|
|
Arguably, the most pressing problem that plagues horse racing — and one that has tarnished public perception of the sport — is the continued reliance on drugs to enhance performance, mask pain and push unsound horses to compete past their limit.
|
|
In fact these plagues, which can reap destruction on hundreds of thousands of hectares of farmland in the region, have been occurring annually for decades as the insects are drawn to the hot, arid farmlands to feed and breed.
|
|
Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)It's a problem that plagues even the priciest of lenses, manufactured to the most exacting specifications: the center of the frame might be razor-sharp, but the corners and edges always look a little soft.
|
|
Rhode Island is already seeing more heat and drought, shifting precipitation and the intensification of plagues such as the red pine scale, a nearly invisible insect carried by wind that can kill a tree in just a few years.
|
|
With an influx of new immigrants came different grape varieties, and a thriving export business to the United States, Europe and even Russia until the mid-1850s, when its vineyards were devastated by twin plagues of mildew and vermin.
|
|
Of the 94 contracts with the force majeure provisions, just 13 of them explicitly state that public health events — such as flu, epidemic, serious illness, plagues, disease, emergency or outbreaks — would constitute a force majeure situation, Kira Systems found.
|
|
" And "during plagues" of the desert locust, the U.N. notes swarms can "affect 20 percent of the Earth's land, more than 65 of the world's poorest countries, and potentially damage the livelihood of one-tenth of the world's population.
|
|
The findings indicate that while government policies to reduce choking smog that plagues most Chinese cities seem to be having an effect, the improvements are uneven and China still has a long way to go in taming air pollution.
|
|
We justify that trust with the myth that only they can save us from plagues to come, and then we are shocked — shocked — that they continually make decisions that seem to prioritize a better present … for themselves. Rinse. Repeat.
|
|
We know that because the folks here at VICE worked tirelessly day and night to cover it all—aiming to bring you quality content that sheds light on all the good, bad, and ugly that plagues our world today.
|
|
The New York subway system may seem like a nightmarish hellscape for straphangers forced to deal with derailments, delays, and plagues of dead crabs during their daily commutes, but apparently things are even worse for the subway employees behind the scenes.
|
|
Discarding the violent misogyny that plagues death metal's danker corners, the band stays true to the genre's roots in other ways—like taking Fred Estby, the drummer and songwriter of Swedish death metal royalty Dismember, out on tour with them.
|
|
At 132 minutes, Outlaw King suffers from the same midstory bloat that plagues so many of the company's TV series, meandering through too many narrative dead ends as Robert's quest gets bogged down in a string of needless, messy skirmishes.
|
|
Several families grilled outside, trying to use up perishable food before it spoiled, and kids played in pools to cool off, trying to make up for the lack of power — and air conditioning — that still plagues much of the region.
|
|
The very writing of the book seems to be something that plagues the story from the outside as it goes, irregularly finding its fictional premise interrupted with the author admitting he has no idea where he is going or why.
|
|
Some Abe critics noted the Japanese leader's visit, and the reconciliation with the United States that it symbolized, underscored the stark contrast in its relationship with China and South Korea, where the bitter wartime legacy still plagues ties with Tokyo.
|
|
The Killers' brutal "Land of the Free" calls attention to the most pressing plagues in the US. The Spike Lee-directed video doubles down on that message, casting an unyielding gaze on deadly issues like Watch "Land Of The Free" here.
|
|
The medieval plagues transformed Europe's agrarian economies from intensive-cultivation farming systems to economies more reliant on livestock, because the high death rate suddenly made labor more valuable while much cultivated land was turned over to pasture for sheep and cattle.
|
|
As a new generation of black people lead a movement for racial justice and Hollywood is under increasing scrutiny for its lack of diversity, Turner's story, as retold by Parker, provides historical context to the racism that still plagues American society.
|
|
The document does not explicitly mention the burning of fossil fuels, but that is a main cause of the poor air quality the plagues many cities in the developing world, and has even caused deteriorating air quality in places like London.
|
|
"There is nothing anomalous about Asian-Americans who are athletes and legacies evading the racial stereotyping that plagues the 98 percent of Asian-Americans who are not lucky enough to be in the club," the plaintiffs say in their brief.
|
|
While the responsibility lies with the individual or individuals who sent these lethal devices to my family home and Mr. Obama's and Ms. Clinton's offices, I cannot see it divorced from the new normal of political demonization that plagues us today.
|
|
Scientists and humanitarians say Asha's story – of a once prosperous family endlessly buffeted by the intertwined plagues of climate change and violence – will become more familiar around the world as repeated disasters push families into competition for ever-scarcer resources.
|
|
But an equally pressing need – and one anticipated by Congress when it drafted the Fair Housing Act – is to end the plagues of discrimination, segregation and exclusion that divide our communities and shut too many families out of the American Dream.
|
|
As Yatzyri fidgeted with a large pink hair bow, Martinez explained that tests so far have shown no signs of the 0003 kg child having the illness that plagues her family - and ranks as Mexico's biggest killer - type 2 diabetes.
|
|
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia secede to form the Free Southern State; South Carolina, which led the revolt, is encased by a massive wall after the federal government unleashes the first of the novel's two plagues to tamp down the rebellion.
|
|
The film radiates outward from Howard, who revels, Safdie-like, in travelling between worlds: we follow him to a Passover Seder, where he encounters the ten plagues, and to a night club, where he encounters the R. & B. star the Weeknd.
|
|
Setting aside the question of what sort of a planet young children will actually inherit—a question that plagues me every day—I had to come back to all of this and worry over it again, like an old hangnail.
|
|
As Thomas J. Bollyky, the author of Plagues and the Paradox of Progress: Why the World Is Getting Healthier in Worrisome Ways, pointed out to me, getting over 21 million people on antiretroviral (ARV) treatment for HIV wasn't easy either.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads COLOGNE — There is a sameness that plagues museums around the world today: A small group of canonized artists are exhibited under standardized rubrics within similarly grandiose architecture, separated into antiquity, renaissance, modern, and contemporary.
|
|
Biotech companies don't yet have the technology or understanding of Alzheimer's to find a cure for the disease that plagues almost 5.8 million people in the U.S., Andreessen Horowitz general partner Jorge Conde said Tuesday at CNBC's Healthy Returns conference in New York.
|
|
Early EPs like November 22's Hennessey Thoughts and May 222's Faded Photographs, were rap, slow-burning melodic memoirs about a fast life with big money; late-night diary entries on the plagues of his present and optimism for the future.
|
|
One or the other form of herpes plagues an incredible number of people, so Stuermer habitually combs the academic literature for clues as to how to make a herpes vaccine that could prevent people from ever getting infected in the first place.
|
|
That might mean dates don't sell out at lightning speed like they used to, but the move is intentional: Swift is poised to take home more cash for those billings while also combatting the notoriously problematic secondary market that plagues live music fans.
|
|
Set in the distant future, humanity survives on a planet wrecked by climate change and plagues in Larissa Lai's latest novel The Tiger Flu, which follows a community of cloned women who are battling for their very survival waged by illness and economics.
|
|
And not being able to easily mend a device, says Mark Schaffer, a manufacturing consultant, contributes to a problem that already plagues many markets, as more products, from smartphones to washing machines, are thrown away rather than repaired, adding to waste and pollution.
|
|
Women are not only excelling in these roles, but as the online voices of sports teams, they're finding themselves insulated from the kind of harassment and abuse that plagues many of the more visible women in the sports industry (and outside of it).
|
|
For decades, researchers have rolled out new cancer therapies with great fanfare, announcing that science has at last found a key to ending one of the world's great plagues, said Dr. Vinay Prasad, an assistant professor of medicine at Oregon Health & Science University.
|
|
"The basic problem that plagues almost every study that tries to look at the role of race in criminal sentencing is that you can't randomly assign race, because that's what you do when you want to do an experiment," Abrams told me.
|
|
In this program at the Museum of Jewish Heritage, children can make their own matzo covers; Haggadot, the books containing the Passover text; cups for either the prophet Elijah or Miriam, Moses' sister; and puppets representing the 10 plagues God inflicted on Egypt.
|
|
The creator and host of "A Prairie Home Companion" had for four decades gently skewered their baby-boomer sensibilities with fake ads for rhubarb pie and stories about family life that descended into jokes about plagues of rats and apocalyptic climate change.
|
|
Much of the danger we face now grows out of America's tattered social safety net — the biting cost and outright lack of health care and child care and elder care, the corporate war on paid leave, and the plagues of homelessness and hunger.
|
|
Indeed, one might argue that the cycle of deceptions that plagues the country — the British belief that they came to liberate, not subjugate; the insistence by the government that there is no ethnic cleansing — can only end with more interconnection, not less.
|
|
Scheidel finds that protracted periods of peace, whether in ancient Rome or in contemporary America, have tended to produce social and economic stratification, while cataclysms such as the plagues of medieval Europe and the twentieth century's world wars have brought greater equality.
|
|
CTC said the new variety is resistant to the insect Diatraea saccharalis, known locally as 'broca-da-cana' (cane borer), one of the main plagues in Brazil's sugarcane fields, with an estimated 5 billion reais ($1.52 billion) of annual losses to producers.
|
|
This is a critical step toward ending the social stigma that still plagues too many living with HIV, and it reflects a broader truth that trusting science, and sharing it with the general public, is our best tool to end the epidemic.
|
|
Leo Ram is smart, so he knows that if he meows the same way for a long time we'll get accustomed to the sounds and fall asleep, thus he changes the pitch and tone of each meow and plagues our attempts at sleep.
|
|
Opdyke's work feels exceedingly personal, a kind of vision board for environmental anxiety, and the biblical nature of the plagues he illustrates are only slightly hyperbolic when one considers the lasting environmental damage to which our current course commits the entire world.
|
|
Outright military attack, an economic blockade, illegal acts of sabotage, attempts on Fidel Castro's life, brain drain, the preferential treatment of Cuban immigrants, crop and livestock plagues, and wild rumors have all been used — unsuccessfully — to try to bring the revolution to its knees.
|
|
But in Chilapa, one of the deadliest towns in Mexico's most murderous state of Guerrero, Guzman joined dozens of other mothers at a mass in the center of town to remember their missing children who are likely victims of the organized crime that plagues Mexico.
|
|
For Bowie, I think, it is only when we clear away all the fakery of social convention, the popery and jiggery-pokery of organized religion and the compulsory happiness that plagues our culture that we can hear the Yes that resounds across his music.
|
|
" - NetflixAvailable July 19 Typewriter (2019)"Typewriter is about a haunted house and a haunted book that stir the imagination of a group of young, wannabe ghost hunters, and a dog, determined to capture the ghost that plagues the notorious home in their neighbourhood in Goa.
|
|
The House of Representatives districts themselves are also drawn by a nonpartisan, bureaucratic process — out of the direct reach of the ruling politicians themselves — which means the issue of gerrymandering that plagues the American electoral system is not as big of a concern in Australia.
|
|
As always, Yolen is excellent on the mundane details that make her story real to younger readers: the pebble in Chaim's boot that plagues him as the family make their escape; his anguish over leaving behind his model plane when his backpack grows too heavy.
|
|
We could see changes to the prevalence of crop and human pests, like locust plagues set off by drought conditions; forest fire frequency; the dynamics of the predator-prey food chain; the identification and productivity of reliably arable land, and the predictability of agriculture output.
|
|
Steampunk, a style choice that emphasizes the glamorous aspects of an era in which the massive influx of people to cities caused huge plagues, lack of potable water, and living conditions that would violate the Geneva Convention, is an interesting choice for a restaurant.
|
|
The people who remained in the Bronx withstood the many plagues that followed, while city and state agencies, acting on New York senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan's philosophy of "benign neglect," instituted planned shrinkage, essentially withdrawing city services such as sanitation, street repair, and firehouses.
|
|
The "let cops be cops" solution — most recently peddled on "Fox & Friends" in light of the bloody weekend — feeds the delusion that police officers themselves can actually control crime, that the causes of and prescriptions for plagues like gun violence are untied to socioeconomic factors.
|
|
A key component of the meal is reciting the 10 plagues — blood, frogs, lice, flies, pestilence, boils, hail, locusts, darkness, and the killing of a firstborn — that observers say God imposed on the Egyptians to convince their brutal leader to let the Israelites go.
|
|
Ghost of No Steve Almond: This is a crisis that plagues all of us to some degree: Do I conduct my relationships based on my fear of failing to please people, or do I muster the courage to act out of my true desire?
|
|
His point is, essentially, that aggressive policing is the closest thing we have to a cure for the violence that plagues many poor black and brown communities, and that any criticism of those efforts jeopardizes the safety of both the police and those communities.
|
|
Still, that Trump has said some terrible things does not justify violence — America's strong norms against violence have long shielded it from the kind of chaos that plagues some other democracies, and ultimately people can voice opinions about Trump in the voting booth without any violence.
|
|
Then we ended up hitting a different problem, which is one of the things that plagues hardware startups when you get to a certain scale, is that we had a working capital issue where we had all these millions of units on order from our channel partners.
|
|
So more often than not, the roots of a "bad kid's" difficulties are left unexplored, as they would most likely force us to look at histories of abuse, neglect, abandonment, addiction or possibly even that huge unspoken problem that plagues our public education system: intractable, generational poverty.
|
|
But Dark can't wholly avoid the problem that plagues so many plot-dependent projects with lots and lots of characters, which is to say that except for a handful of those characters, it's a struggle to key into any one person in the show's sprawling cast.
|
|
Who It Screws Over: Younger women, low-income women, and women with disabilitiesHow It Screws Them Over: While student debt often plagues people decades after school, young people just out of school with less income as well as low-income women are most affected by this provision.
|
|
Impossible math or visible shame—it's a double bind that plagues the catastrophically broke, and the kind of harrowing choice Matthew Desmond renders vividly and repeatedly in his extraordinary new book Evicted, a lyrical and exhaustively researched ethnography of eviction's effect on the poor in America.
|
|
Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerPoll: Trump trails three Democrats by 10 points in Colorado The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy MORE (R-Colo.) to fight the opioid crisis that plagues many families.
|
|
The worst El Nino weather pattern in years has exacerbated the crisis, bringing a new season of drought across southern Africa and fresh hardship to Madagascar, a country that sometimes seems to face no end of plagues, from cyclones, floods and locust infestations to political unrest.
|
|
Rather than serve as a "steady and courageous example" for the country as Grant did during the early stages of the Reconstruction Era, Hillary Clinton has laid out excuse after excuse for her loss, only adding to the tumult and division that presently plagues our nation.
|
|
Now, despite offering all sorts of aggressive compensation, such as signing bonuses, home builders are generally having trouble building as many units as they would like to due to manpower shortages, preventing a quick solution to the problem of tight inventories that plagues many metropolitan areas.
|
|
I was trying to create a track that might emotionally express what it may have felt like to be alive during the time of the plagues When we went to create the video I was lucky enough to work with a producer/director named Kate Soczka.
|
|
If Ghomeshi's position in the ongoing trial is that the choking happened, but it was consensual, it could raise a question that hasn't been raised in Canada's courts for 20 years, and one that plagues courts all around the world: when does BDSM become sexual assault?
|
|
Nonetheless his expansive and expensive objects escape less and less easily the Duchampian legacy of fetishism and narcissism that plagues the work of more cynical market players such as Damien Hirst or Jeff Koons, and their ambiguous status as trophies for the "enlightened" top one percent.
|
|
Consider the most critical issue that plagues the Nigerian polity at this moment, a devastating menace that threatens the very base of national existence: the deadly exploits of so-called nomadic herdsmen, whose grisly clashes with farmers have claimed thousands of Nigerian lives in recent years.
|
|
The sentences in this book are potent and evocative, though after a while of envisioning such unremitting destruction — page upon page of toddlers dying, plagues released by melting permafrost and wildfires incinerating tourists at seaside resorts — I began to feel like a voyeur at an atrocity exhibition.
|
|
Ultimately, the episode is actually asking us to see how both sides are both right and wrong — and how the self-righteousness of pretending to be anything other than a flawed human being is a disease that plagues us all right now, regardless of which "side" you're on.
|
|
But even in 2018, as the group extends their work to smaller areas within Norte de Santander and plans to create murals to honor victims of the violence that still plagues the neighborhoods in which they work, the story of 5ta con 5ta Crew has largely gone unsung.
|
|
It seems obvious enough, but seems to constantly surprise us that money and success do not solve all problems, even if so many of us try to believe that they do, and that just a little more of either, or both, will be the answer to whatever plagues us.
|
|
The twin plagues of chain commerce and luxury residential towers have eradicated much of what distinguished the two neighborhoods historically, but Mr. Quinn noticed one big difference right away — all over the East Village, and where he lived in particular, people were hauling luggage around all the time.
|
|
On Vulture's TV podcast, he said he skipped a deep dive into rumors of Simpson's cocaine use because the evidence was circumstantial, and cut segments about suspicions that the football star was suffering from CTE (a concussion disorder that plagues many football players) because Simpson was never formally diagnosed.
|
|
AI's ability to identify sea lice could save fisheries hundreds of millions of dollarsSimilar technology is at work in Norway's fisheries, where stereoscopic cameras are a new weapon in the battle against sea lice, a pest that plagues farmers to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars.
|
|
Biblical scourges aren't usually anything to laugh at, but on this occasion, they're sure to bring smiles: Children will be invited to dress up as some of the plagues that are said to have been visited upon the ancient Egyptians when the pharaoh refused to free his Jewish slaves.
|
|
But almost every day I think about my responsibility or duty to him, as my partner in creating these exceptional children, and it plagues me more with each year, due to creeping up in age and because I try to be guided by kindness and doing the least harm.
|
|
In short, for most of history, all human events — the rise and fall of empires, the spread of plagues, the spread and schisms of religions, the invention of wheels and aqueducts and the printing press — barely affected the typical person's life span, political freedom, economic productivity, or wealth.
|
|
The standardization of emotional responses that plagues the online world, triggered by clickbait and social media, fits in well with the neoliberal economic policy to retreat from the public space into an arena of consumerism and replace the public domain with the anonymity and isolation (or consolation) of the Internet.
|
|
And since I was on the brink of a summer during which I would be promoting a film I directed called Equity, I found myself provoked by a question that I know plagues women with voices of authority: Can I look at and listen to her at the same time?
|
|
The island, which is roughly the size of New York City's Central Park, is the only place in the country authorized to conduct research using live samples of foot-and-mouth disease, a highly contagious illness that still plagues hoofed livestock (like cows and goats) in many parts of the world.
|
|
"We have to acknowledge in all quarters of leadership that the plagues of violent extremism, greed, lust for power and sectarian exploitation often find their nourishment where governments are fragile and leaders are incompetent or dishonest," Kerry said in a keynote address to the World Economic Forum taking place in Davos.
|
|
His other books included "Plagues and Peoples" (1976), "The Pursuit of Power: Technology, Armed Force, and Society since A.D. 1000" (1982), "Arnold J. Toynbee: A Life" (1989), "Hutchins' University: A Memoir of the University of Chicago, 1929-1950" (1991) and "Keeping Together in Time: Dance and Drill in Human History" (1995).
|
|
In an effort to assure they will not fall into the kind of deep debt that plagues so many leftist governments in Latin America, his advisers promise sound fiscal policy, to control foreign debt (which ballooned in 2017), and to slash a third of the country's highest-paid government jobs.
|
|
As president, Biden will take bold action to address the scourge of gun violence that plagues our schools, houses of worship, shopping centers and beyond — once again banning assault rifles and high-capacity magazines, implementing universal background checks, pushing for smart gun technology, and more to make our communities safer.
|
|
Mr. Crichton always wanted to advance big, alarmist ideas — about viral plagues, about Japanese business tactics, about the true nature of sexual harassment — but his instinct for pleasing his audience is why he had a career as a best-selling author, rather than another penniless purveyor of hard sci-fi.
|
|
"Many states took the opportunity in the last two years to learn lessons from the tragedies in Las Vegas, Sutherland Springs, Parkland, and the every day gun violence that plagues our citizens, and enacted new laws to protect public safety through expanded background checks and extreme risk laws," Brown said.
|
|
"Many states took the opportunity in the last two years to learn lessons from the tragedies in Las Vegas, Sutherland Springs, Parkland, and the everyday gun violence that plagues our citizens, and enacted new laws to protect public safety through expanded background checks and extreme risk laws," Brown told CNN.
|
|
"If you are outraged like I am that Congress has mustered absolutely no response to mass shooting after mass shooting, to the regular gun violence that plagues our cities, then your contribution to these three organizations is something meaningful you can do right now to fight back," Murphy's email reads.
|
|
Recognizing the dilemma that plagues society, Anu and Naveen Jain — technophilanthropists and the co-founders of such legendary companies as InfoSpace and Intelius/Inome — launched the $1513 million Women's Safety XPrize on Wednesday to challenge teams from around the world to develop an affordable technology women can use to rapidly respond to threats.
|
|
While the far-right specializes in coded language—from mascots to in-jokes like "Kek" to fake memes—the far-left falls prey to the same institutional dourness that plagues its more centrist kin, from socialists to the Democratic party: It can't match the far-right's trollish glee, nor does it try to.
|
|
Holistically we can learn to refocus all of our organizing, our programming, our activism, our art, our thinking to be decolonial, to reject the supremacy of one group over another and to reject the internalizing of inferiority complexes that plagues many of our people even long after political independence has been secured.
|
|
Though I have lived in the United States for about 34 years, I have never come close to solving this mess, and the question of what to do, how to remake myself every day to escape being swallowed up by this quandary is a question that clearly plagues other immigrants to this country.
|
|
The complete misrepresentation of the president's language surrounding MS-28503 and the hysterical coverage of the U.S. Embassy moving to the capital of Israel — Jerusalem (all in one week, mind you) — might be the most recent examples, but they are endemic of the systemic bias and recklessness that plagues our media landscape.
|
|
More importantly, it could help solve a serious but lesser-known problem that plagues hospitals and clinics: While the increased use of electronic health records has helped streamline record-keeping, providers aren't always able to reliably pull together records for the same patient that are held in different hospitals, clinics and doctor's offices.
|
|
Screens based on IGZO tech—which is an acronym for the indium gallium zinc oxide used to make Sharp's semiconductors—tend to have better transparency than silicon-based displays, which reduces the need for brighter backlighting, and could even help eliminate the cloudiness or haziness that often plagues the current Switch's screen.
|
|
Even the more straightforward action fare that audiences have come to expect from Smith—I Am Legend, Hancock, After Earth, this year's critically maligned Suicide Squad—have been streaked with heavy themes ranging from alcoholism and depression to pure villainy and catastrophic plagues that lead to the literal end of the world.
|
|
Taylor, who teaches a course called "Epidemics: Plagues, Peoples and Politics," said that in order for people to take the threat seriously without panic, the US needs "government transparency, a robust belief in scientific data, and a faith in international cooperation — to all of which President Trump has expressed antagonism in the past."
|
|
And apart from some truly unforgivable barbecue faux pas (oceans of mayonnaise, lashings of sugary sauce), Australian barbecue purveyors tend to fall victim to the same misstep that plagues many American vendors outside the South: aiming to make all of the styles with all of the meats from all of the regions.
|
|
He read about the Black Death that killed an estimated 50 million people in Europe in the 14th century, the Italian plague of 1630 that killed 280,000 across Lombardy and Veneto, the great plague of London of 1665 as well as plagues that ravaged cities on China's eastern seaboard during the 18th and 19th centuries.
|
|
He read about the Black Death that killed an estimated 50 million people in Europe in the 14th century, the Italian plague of 1630 that killed 280,000 across Lombardy and Veneto, the great plague of London of 1665 as well as plagues that ravaged cities on China's eastern seaboard during the 18th and 19th centuries.
|
|
People also need to trust other people and systems are doing their jobs There's only so much action individuals can take to ease their anxiety; people also have to feel confident that broader institutions are taking necessary steps to protect them too, Taylor, who teaches a course called "Epidemics: Plagues, Peoples and Politics," said.
|
|
"They are a very good ambassador for doing business in the UK. They are an asset to the UK." So the City local government that has survived wars, plagues, fires and a couple of dozen market collapses over the last millennium looks likely to fight off any new attempts to rein in its power.
|
|
By thee, religion, liberty, and laws, Exert their influence, and advance their cause By thee, worse plagues than Pharaoh's land befell, Diffused, make earth the vestibule of hell Thou fountain, at which drink the good and wise; Thou ever-bubbling spring of endless lies; Like Eden's dread probationary tree, Knowledge of good and evil is from thee!
|
|
Click here to view original GIFGIF: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)HP announced a refreshed line of both consumer and professional devices, including some appealing all-in-one computers that add some pretty novel features and make an attempt to counter the permanence that plagues all-in-one devices (and the lack of competing voice assistants in PCs).
|
|
When a pregnant Bow loses out on a promotion to a white colleague, a factor research shows plagues women of color in overwhelming numbers, or when she copes with her PPD (a mental health issue that affects 44% of new Black mothers, compared with 31% of white women), her race is deliberately ever-present in the writing.
|
|
Since the earbuds create a very good seal, and have noise cancelation as well, they present you with a heightened version of the same problem that plagues dumb headphones: when someone tries to talk to you, or you need to hear the world around you, you have to fumble to take them out of your ears.
|
|
To the Editor: Re "The Truth About 'Trump Country,'" by Sarah Smarsh (Op-Ed, July 20): People's use of the convenient "Trump country" label to describe the states that voted for the president not only lacks nuance, but is also a subliminal tool of differentiation and condescension that only exacerbates the growing urban and rural divide that plagues America.
|
|
Because Apple makes money by selling phones rather than advertising, it has been able to hold itself up as a guardian against a variety of digital plagues: a defender of your privacy, an agitator against misinformation and propaganda, and even a plausible warrior against tech addiction, a problem enabled by the very irresistibility of its own devices.
|
|
Locust plagues, numbering in the billions of frenzied, flying grasshoppers, are essentially impossible to stop once they've grown wings and swarm over hundreds of square miles of land, "We're not going to solve this problem as a human society anytime soon," Rick Overson, the research coordinator at Arizona State University's Global Locust Initiative, told Mashable in January.
|
|