See reporting in The Times on other ballot initiatives: Proposition 218 (school bond) | Proposition 218 (hospital fees) | Proposition 210 (megaprojects) | Proposition 210 (legislative transparency) | Proposition 183 (cigarette tax) | Proposition 218 (prison sentencing) | Proposition 224 (bilingual education) | Proposition 26 (condoms in adult film) | Proposition 61 (drug pricing) | Propositions 62 and 66 (death penalty) | Proposition 63 (gun control) | Proposition 64 (marijuana) | Propositions 65 and 10 (plastic bag ban).
|
|
See reporting in The New York Times on the statewide initiatives: Proposition 51 (school bond) | Proposition 2100 (hospital fees) | Proposition 21991 (megaprojects) | Proposition 22016 (legislative transparency) | Proposition 225 (income tax) | Proposition 232 (cigarette tax) | Proposition 21990 (prison sentencing) | Proposition 19913 (bilingual education)| Proposition 21991 (Citizens United) | Proposition 257 (condoms in adult film) | Proposition 26 (drug pricing) | Propositions 62 and 66 (death penalty) | Proposition 63 (gun control) | Proposition 64 (marijuana) | Propositions 65 and 67 (plastic bag ban) • Galleries in the Boyle Heights neighborhood have been targeted with graffiti attacking "white art," Jennifer Medina reports from Los Angeles.
|
|
And if you need last minute guidance, see reporting in The Times on all 298 of the statewide initiatives: Proposition 22010 (school bond) | Proposition 26 (hospital fees) | Proposition 53 (megaprojects) | Proposition 54 (legislative transparency) | Proposition 55 (income tax) | Proposition 56 (cigarette tax) | Proposition 57 (prison sentencing) | Proposition 58 (bilingual education)| Proposition 20103 (Citizens United) | Proposition 60 (condoms in adult film) | Proposition 61 (drug pricing) | Propositions 62 and 66 (death penalty) | Proposition 63 (gun control) | Proposition 64 (marijuana) | Propositions 65 and 67 (plastic bag ban) • In Los Angeles, the multimillionaire Robert A. Durst pleaded not guilty to killing his friend Susan Berman 16 years ago.
|
|
And it's not a prize proposition, it's a value proposition.
|
|
A competing proposition, Proposition 220006, will finally provide justice to families.
|
|
The battle over Proposition 61 could be the most expensive ballot proposition battle.
|
|
Proposition 22 in 2000 and Proposition 8 in 2008 both banned California from recognizing same-sex marriages.
|
|
A coin toss is not a 50/50 proposition, it is apparently a 33.33/33.33/33.33 proposition.
|
|
In all, more than $100 million got spent on Proposition 10, with opponents outspending backers of the proposition.
|
|
Wilson also supported Proposition 209, which banned racial preference for disadvantaged minorities, and Proposition 227, which prohibited bilingual education.
|
|
Two propositions on this year's ballot — Proposition 62 and Proposition 66 — would make fundamental changes to the state's death penalty.
|
|
In 1996 came Proposition 1003 outlawing affirmative action, and then two years later Proposition 227 restricted bilingual education in public schools.
|
|
Less predictably, PETA also opposed the proposition, arguing that it might delay implementation of some requirements from the earlier Proposition 2.
|
|
What would you say to critics who blame it for Proposition 230 or Proposition 8, and the legal battle that followed?
|
|
Efforts to defeat the proposition were spearheaded by former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg, who spent about $6.6 million to oppose the proposition.
|
|
And see reporting in The New York Times on other statewide initiatives: Proposition 214 (a new school bond) | Proposition 313 (cigarette tax) | Proposition 231 (condoms in adult films) | Propositions 212 and 26 (death penalty questions) | Propositions 65 and 67 (on banning plastic bags).
|
|
Proposition 28503 reforms are closely modeled on recent reforms to the federal death penalty system and show that in practice, Proposition 22019 will work.
|
|
Proposition 20203, a 2010 ballot initiative, requires a supermajority to raise fees (supplementing 1978's Proposition 13, which requires a supermajority to raise taxes).
|
|
Twice California has had school voucher propositions on its ballot — proposition 174 in 1993 and proposition 85033 in 2000 — and twice they were rejected.
|
|
See reporting in The New York Times on some of the statewide initiatives: Proposition 51 (a new school bond) | Proposition 56 (cigarette tax) | Proposition 60 (condoms in adult film) | Propositions 62 and 66 (death penalty questions) | Propositions 65 and 67 (on banning plastic bags).
|
|
Bercow earlier said the government must not submit "the same proposition or substantially the same proposition" to the Brexit deal which was rejected last week.
|
|
I urge a no vote on Proposition 85033 and yes on Proposition 66 to ensure the worst of the worst killers receive the strongest sentence.
|
|
During her time as DA from 2004 to 2011, Harris opposed both Proposition 22 and Proposition 8, which limited marriage to one man and one woman.
|
|
That's an attractive proposition for both converting and retaining subscribers, and it's an attractive proposition for the show to be done in a new and different way.
|
|
About that value proposition Being first, being the best funded or being the last will never be a substitute for a compelling value proposition for the consumer.
|
|
Pete Wilson backed Proposition 187 in CA. This proposition was an anti-Latino ballot measure that would deny health care, education and welfare benefits to illegal immigrants.
|
|
In November, voters will decide between two competing ballot measures: Proposition 62, which would end the death penalty, and Proposition 66, which would speed up the executions.
|
|
Idaho's Proposition 21 would expand Medicaid eligibility to people under 2793 whose income is 4% of the federal poverty level, as would Nebraska's Initiative 427 and Utah's Proposition 3.
|
|
She has since become a vocal critic of Proposition 62, which would repeal the death penalty, and a champion of Proposition 66, which seeks to "mend, not end" capital punishment.
|
|
"We will set out a very clear proposition but I think it is right ... that we do very serious work before we come to putting that proposition forward," Sturgeon said.
|
|
They have different displays, they have touchscreen displays, and the value proposition is different: The value proposition is now: You're going to have this little mini computer on your wrist.
|
|
"The digital consumer no longer needs the old-fashioned banking model and technology allows us to create a digital proposition that, in my view, betters a traditional retail banking proposition," he added.
|
|
Then came more complicated decades: the Free Speech Movement, which helped propel Ronald Reagan to the governorship; Proposition 13, which slashed state revenues; Proposition 209, which banned affirmative action; and multiple recessions.
|
|
"…if you can find a value proposition that aligns with their goals and gives them some international and professional exposure, that gives them a world-class education… that's a very compelling proposition."
|
|
Rugoff's division of his show into Proposition A in the Arsenale and Proposition B in the Central Pavilion of the Giardini, aiming to "feature different aspects of each artist's practice," wasn't effective.
|
|
In Arizona, Colorado and Maine, the ballot proposition asks voters whether the minimum wage should be increased to $12, and in Washington state the proposition asks about raising the minimum wage to $13.50.
|
|
Some of those propositions were well-known: Proposition 6900 outlawed public benefits for undocumented immigrants, and Proposition 2628, known as the "Three Strikes Law;" both passed in 28503 by popular vote among Californians.
|
|
The other measures are Proposition 3, which would expand Medicaid for the poor and children under the Affordable Care Act, while Proposition 4 would help restrict gerrymandering by creating an impartial redistricting committee.
|
|
But the proposition still has some legal hurdles to navigate.
|
|
"Using hammers is always a scary proposition, man," he said.
|
|
His proposition: A single virus was too narrow a focus.
|
|
But reaching the last four looked an increasingly unlikely proposition.
|
|
Rescue Rangers 2 is another "more of the same" proposition.
|
|
To then turn that into a marketing proposition is exhausting.
|
|
Whether that is a practical proposition remains to be seen.
|
|
I don't know what the value proposition is to brands.
|
|
Pinterest tries to offer a different value proposition for marketers.
|
|
But Patel said that, too, is a dubious value proposition.
|
|
As a commercial proposition, though, the idea never caught on.
|
|
Turning a profit on these sites is a complicated proposition.
|
|
As a combined entity, their value proposition becomes very compelling.
|
|
While it makes sense, it's not the sexiest brand proposition.
|
|
But his latest proposition goes further than his previous efforts.
|
|
There's no value proposition for ETH in the official description.
|
|
Browsing the internet can be a risky proposition in 2019.
|
|
That makes factories designed to produce them an expensive proposition.
|
|
With a value proposition like this, students should be flocking.
|
|
And the difference between believing and disbelieving a specific proposition.
|
|
In fact, it's a far more sinister and dangerous proposition.
|
|
It's this proposition that Northrop Grumman isn't particularly keen on.
|
|
The result is that cocos are a specialised investment proposition.
|
|
Big Tobacco is spending millions to defeat California's Proposition 4.603.
|
|
He even has a business proposition for the international icon.
|
|
The proposition that things are getting worse for workers as
|
|
"Everyone claims to have a great value proposition," said Cape.
|
|
Supporters raised and spent about $5.2 million on Proposition 205.
|
|
For bio, hitting key milestones changes the entire value proposition.
|
|
Fortunately for Brown, however, investors saw something in his proposition.
|
|
In the 1990s, Proposition 187 made its way through California.
|
|
The value proposition for the consumer is really cheap stuff.
|
|
The lazy girl in me was thrilled by this proposition.
|
|
For filmmakers, servicing those priorities can be a discomfiting proposition.
|
|
If you have a business proposition for Tesla, go geeky.
|
|
Proposition 64 would legalize marijuana for adults 21 and older.
|
|
"It basically has three parts," Rapti says of the proposition.
|
|
Proposition 63, approved after a massacre in San Bernardino, Calif.
|
|
We believe the opportunity and proposition is larger than ever.
|
|
The proposition gave the state broader powers to collect DNA.
|
|
He believes Proposition 2900, death penalty reform, is deeply flawed.
|
|
Pinterest's value proposition also gives it a clear user base.
|
|
He won, and the initiative, known as Proposition 187, passed.
|
|
She had never noticed the California Proposition 65 warning before.
|
|
Over the long haul, fallout from the proposition landed broadly.
|
|
Reforming health care is not a fly by night proposition.
|
|
Strategies Here's a proposition for you: Hand over your money.
|
|
Height Capital sees a 20213% chance of Proposition 112 passing.
|
|
But that's really just an assumption, not a proven proposition.
|
|
Our value proposition is that knowledge enables a better tomorrow.
|
|
The value proposition for a big company is pretty clear.
|
|
"Dirty windows, for us, became the same proposition," said Cook.
|
|
But it is, by its very nature, a risky proposition.
|
|
This is still a radical proposition, in France and elsewhere.
|
|
It's a scary proposition for just about everybody but Google.
|
|
So this was always going to be an expensive proposition.
|
|
Such a proposition would be at once rejected as childish.
|
|
Skeptics call it an expensive proposition with few clear benefits.
|
|
That can be a tricky proposition for many of us.
|
|
The proposition is ghoulish even by its own twisted logic.
|
|
The findings contradicted the basic proposition on Mr. Laffer's napkin.
|
|
Being at the World Cup can be an expensive proposition.
|
|
Today this proposition is the founding principle of the ERIAC.
|
|
But they should pause to consider the environmental value proposition.
|
|
Refusing to account for climate change is an expensive proposition.
|
|
And in 1978, homevoters passed Proposition 13, capping property taxes.
|
|
Trump can run on the proposition that it's basically working.
|
|
The cornerstone case for that proposition is United States v.
|
|
Legitimacy, Facebook hopes, will become part of its value proposition.
|
|
Suddenly the value proposition to companies would be crystal clear.
|
|
For some it is an either-or proposition - not both.
|
|
It's kind of a "take it or leave it" proposition.
|
|
Surreal spectacle That proposition was never put to the test.
|
|
Plenty of people aren't scared off by this proposition. Ancestry.
|
|
But, ask yourself this: What was the humor proposition here?
|
|
According to Breakingviews calculations, however, the investment proposition looks shaky.
|
|
Others, however, say betting against Iger is a losing proposition.
|
|
The whole proposition appears to be based on false assumptions.
|
|
Convenience is another essential part of the Starbucks value proposition.
|
|
The two parts of that proposition combined were very potent.
|
|
Further, the value proposition has to be clear to users.
|
|
Of course, being true to oneself is a complex proposition.
|
|
The proposition "I'll keep $0.30 from each dollar" prompts grumbles.
|
|
In all cases, however, the basic value proposition was twofold.
|
|
The only surefire way to end the constant glut of death penalty appeals clogging our state court system is to vote "NO" on Proposition 66, and "YES" on its eminently reasonable alternative, Proposition 85033.
|
|
"It's a difficult proposition," said Pathak, speaking about removing Chau's body.
|
|
To an economic nationalist, the tariffs are a win-win proposition.
|
|
Mr. Sanders's campaign, meanwhile, is an implicit critique of that proposition.
|
|
The company's value proposition is simple, reduce injuries and reduce lawsuits.
|
|
They've got to realize this is a losing proposition for them.
|
|
Compared to that, failure seems like a much more appealing proposition.
|
|
It is a proposition that appears to be resonating with users.
|
|
The new law is part of Proposition 63, passed in 2016.
|
|
That's also essentially the proposition it makes to its telecom partners.
|
|
Campaigns both for and against Proposition 205 have been predictably contentious.
|
|
But as a commercial proposition, the ARJ-21 is a failure.
|
|
Never more than a concept, the dome remained a paper proposition.
|
|
Mr Trump's reality-television persona makes that proposition appear less alarming.
|
|
It's an intimidating proposition, especially when everyone else seems comfortably ensconced.
|
|
" The judge, Peter J. Messitte, found that his proposition was "dubious.
|
|
In 10 words or less, what was the Wii U proposition?
|
|
Implying the management failed to understand their own unique product proposition.
|
|
But making a concession around data is a potentially fraught proposition.
|
|
To test that proposition, the authors conducted a couple of experiments.
|
|
MKX is a five-seat proposition with no third row available.
|
|
That would go against the original value proposition of Gmail, though.
|
|
Proposition 67 would keep the state plastic bag ban on track.
|
|
It doesn't change the value proposition Apple has as an ecosystem.
|
|
Brexit is a far riskier proposition than arguing over a treaty.
|
|
MakeSpace, the next-largest funding recipient, has a similar business proposition.
|
|
Coffee's exemption to Proposition 65 will go into effect Oct. 1.
|
|
But the DSi in 2009 was a more complicated upgrade proposition.
|
|
We could change them, sure, but it was a risky proposition.
|
|
As for a value proposition, the Levante GTS fares quite well.
|
|
For a lot of people, this must be an alluring proposition.
|
|
However, savings and investments is only two pillars of Plum's proposition.
|
|
Proposition 64, which legalized recreational cannabis, lets local governments regulate sales.
|
|
There were also questions about how Proposition 61 would be implemented.
|
|
A similar proposition has been approved for Ohio's 2017 November ballot.
|
|
Our value proposition is not something that is scalable like software.
|
|
Given the differences in their play styles, that's an interesting proposition.
|
|
Proposition RR would inject $3.5 billion into the struggling transit agency.
|
|
And then there's the newspaper's ultimate value proposition: It's the Times.
|
|
"The internet has fundamentally challenged malls' value proposition," Sole went on.
|
|
Value proposition aside, you'll never have to explain a 5 series.
|
|
The Unique Selling Proposition (USP) is a traditional advertising industry principle.
|
|
Because of her foolish misconduct, that proposition will now be tested.
|
|
While serverless offers a compelling value proposition, up until Serverless, Inc.
|
|
Selling ads to all parties is a much more lucrative proposition.
|
|
Still, trying to quash conspiracists can be a no-win proposition.
|
|
In each market the value proposition of sport is in question.
|
|
This renders creation an uncertain pursuit and innovation a losing proposition.
|
|
I was a sophomore in November, 1996, when Proposition 209 passed.
|
|
And like his campaign, the project has been a polarizing proposition.
|
|
On the demand side, Eden Farm's value proposition includes quality control.
|
|
Neither the state's Democratic party nor the Republicans supported the proposition.
|
|
Experts says self-driving trucks are an easier proposition than robotaxis.
|
|
But sitting next to the driver can be a riskier proposition.
|
|
"Gin is a win-win proposition for all involved," he said.
|
|
Some voters pondering Proposition 18003 have asked: Haven't we done enough?
|
|
Nonetheless, he decided to make a gutsy proposition to Steve Jobs.
|
|
And then Leo has a proposition: Will Ralph be his slaveowner?
|
|
But solving, or at least alleviating, homelessness isn't an impossible proposition.
|
|
It's a do as I say not as I do proposition.
|
|
However, propping up its private labels fundamentally undercuts this value proposition.
|
|
If Proposition 112 passes, its impact would not be felt immediately.
|
|
The culprit was California's Proposition 274, passed in 282 under Gov.
|
|
The proposition was simple: Donors made "pledges" to the crowdfunding campaign.
|
|
I'm not so sure I look at this as changing proposition.
|
|
In 2016, California updated Proposition 65 to include companies like Amazon.
|
|
Samuel Park faced a difficult proposition on Election Day last November.
|
|
Utah Proposition 2 is mostly a standard medical marijuana legalization initiative.
|
|
"I immediately understood the value proposition of the company," he says.
|
|
WE HAVE COMPETITORS THAT WILL FOCUS MORE ON A VALUE PROPOSITION.
|
|
So this is a very expensive, challenging proposition to execute on.
|
|
We've had competitors that will focus more on a value proposition.
|
|
Healthcare used to be a simple proposition; just ask you grandparents.
|
|
His proposition "fell on deaf ears," according to the news outlet.
|
|
This, in a nutshell, was — and still is — Uber's value proposition.
|
|
Bombing Mauna Loa's lava flows will always be a fraught proposition.
|
|
Hispanic citizenship soared in the aftermath of the measure, Proposition 187.
|
|
Wilson won the battle: He secured reelection and the proposition passed.
|
|
Returning that large object is a complicated (and sometimes costly) proposition.
|
|
As the markets slid downhill, investing seemed like a losing proposition.
|
|
Russia had a proposition: It would send a woman into space.
|
|
A career in the N.B.A. now seems like a murky proposition.
|
|
In short, this kind of discipline is a lose-lose proposition.
|
|
Also, Massachusetts has a proposition about charter schools that's very important.
|
|
Firing rockets into a densely populated city is a tricky proposition.
|
|
Madati, for his part, said Twitter has a unique value-proposition.
|
|
Receiving a related education that comes affordably remains an appealing proposition.
|
|
The night ends with Penny trying to kiss and proposition him.
|
|
But it doesn't need to be such an either/or proposition.
|
|
The sign next to them, though, offered a different value proposition.
|
|
According to Reuters Breakingviews calculations, however, the investment proposition looks shaky.
|
|
As already noted, history has not been kind to this proposition.
|
|
And it's a difficult proposition that Trump seems determined to test.
|
|
If you've gone all-in on Sonos, the proposition is simple.
|
|
She also said that another male lawmaker tried to proposition her.
|
|
Applying these core values to banking, however, is no easy proposition.
|
|
I think the risk in the SEC's proposition outweighs the reward.
|
|
His proposition was that maybe that is not a bad thing.
|
|
Unfortunately, Republicans have spent eight years angrily denying that simple proposition.
|
|
This is why mass surveillance is always an incredibly dangerous proposition.
|
|
"But for a specialist like us, it's an entirely different proposition."
|
|
Getting the biggest and best iPhone has become an expensive proposition.
|
|
The next few years will be a test of that proposition.
|
|
This proposition — supported by no U.S. motor vehicle manufacturer — is implausible.
|
|
Planning a ski vacation well in advance is a tricky proposition.
|
|
In Missouri, Proposition B passed with 62 percent of the vote.
|
|
Keeping a car in top shape is not an inexpensive proposition.
|
|
"They were alone in that proposition, I think," Mr. Hoyer said.
|
|
Inside, however, the value proposition for apps isn't always very clear.
|
|
So, it's still a positive value proposition, but it's pretty expensive.
|
|
Until now, we haven't had a reliable test of this proposition.
|
|
And this to me simplifies kind of the whole recruiting proposition.
|
|
Proposition 0003 would also require suppliers to acquire a state license.
|
|
In 2010 and 2011 — when the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit was hearing a challenge to Proposition 8, which banned same-sex marriage in California — supporters of Proposition 8 called on Judge Stephen Reinhardt to recuse himself because his wife was the executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California, which opposed the proposition.
|
|
The House of Commons has twice rejected May's deal by significant margins, and Speaker John Bercow ruled this week that the chamber cannot vote on "the same proposition or substantially the same proposition" a third time.
|
|
Each proposition outlined a different way to tax medicinal marijuana and designates different beneficiaries of the tax money—Amendment 2 was the only proposition that would allow people to grow medicinal marijuana at home for personal use.
|
|
Two measures in particular — Proposition 61, which would limit the prices California pays for prescription drug purchases, and Proposition 56, which would raise taxes on packs of cigarettes — have attracted more than $100 million in spending each.
|
|
For distillers, applying predictive analytics to consumption data is a tantalizing proposition.
|
|
But growing your retirement fund doesn't have to be a scary proposition.
|
|
Were the ballot proposition to pass, it would face two more obstacles.
|
|
Many also questioned the validity of entertaining features in Pinduoduo's value proposition.
|
|
But as a frequent traveler myself, Mint House's value proposition is compelling.
|
|
Turning apps into money has always seemed like a fairly straightforward proposition.
|
|
"We well understand the political sensitivity to that proposition," the document says.
|
|
Using your debit card to shop online can be a risky proposition.
|
|
Photo: Adam Clark Estes (Gizmodo)Let me reframe this proposition for you.
|
|
I'd also note that this is not an all-or-nothing proposition.
|
|
Expand the product and move your users to the larger value proposition?
|
|
However, a reversal would be an expensive proposition because arears are mounting.
|
|
Big Tech is no longer delivering on its value proposition, he said.
|
|
But choosing to ignore the politics of health is a risky proposition.
|
|
No, no, no — to Ms. Tharp, 78, that is a losing proposition.
|
|
Arnold went on to say that female artists were an interesting proposition.
|
|
"At NASA, this is an 'and' proposition, not an 'or'," he writes.
|
|
For Sanders, this entire election has been a "nothing to lose" proposition.
|
|
Setting up a connected home is a piecemeal proposition at the moment.
|
|
The smartphone is no longer just the only consumer proposition out there.
|
|
Analytics around IP threats is another core element of the SaaS proposition.
|
|
And fans are reacting with some seriously mixed feelings about the proposition.
|
|
An even newer proposition for Uber is its logistics play, Uber Freight.
|
|
In Arizona and Washington, the proposition includes paid sick leave as well.
|
|
Polls from this fall show the proposition with a majority of support.
|
|
Wall Street has generally been enthusiastic about the proposition of a merger.
|
|
"We're trying to enhance the value proposition for our customers," he said.
|
|
Given the size it is now, that's a pretty mind-boggling proposition.
|
|
Candy has a different proposition: she wants to be behind the camera.
|
|
For the corporate sector, this ought to be a win-win proposition.
|
|
California's Proposition 21 would raise taxes on cigarettes by $21 a pack.
|
|
But the proposition provoked strong opposition from Japan's ultra-conservatives, says Shillony.
|
|
Sadly, our value proposition was as crappy as before the sales surge.
|
|
On the consumer side, the value proposition is a bit more questionable.
|
|
For big brand advertisers, though, Facebook can be a less certain proposition.
|
|
Key to the proposition, though, is also the implementation of that technology.
|
|
That's a compelling proposition for people with terabytes of media at home.
|
|
Disney's $6.99-per-month offering could skew the consumer value proposition somewhat.
|
|
"The proposition of a MoviePass is that it's exhibitor-agnostic," says Meyers.
|
|
It would be an expensive proposition, no doubt, but also pretty cool.
|
|
"It's a dumb solution and proposition," the Mexican native, 50, tells PEOPLE.
|
|
But "Shut Up Kiss Me," released this morning, is a different proposition.
|
|
It was a decent value proposition, and the iPad sold like hotcakes.
|
|
The incentive to make students get good jobs, that's the winning proposition.
|
|
Both the state Democratic and Republican chairs opposed Proposition 85033 in November.
|
|
That was a challenging proposition in the years after the financial crisis.
|
|
That's an increasingly difficult proposition as Uber's reputation continues to be tarnished.
|
|
That's much broader than Foodinho's original proposition, which focused on restaurants only.
|
|
One ballot measure that we must vote no on is Proposition 21625.
|
|
However, the value proposition of Wyndham's rentals business extends beyond property marketing.
|
|
He says that IT departments at least understood the value proposition immediately.
|
|
The coin toss is the ultimate example of the 50/50 proposition.
|
|
This forces "a reckoning of the MBA value proposition", says Ms Fournier.
|
|
Instilled in its DNA is a value proposition that's impossible to deny.
|
|
Advocates of Proposition 64 have a less dire view of industry regulation.
|
|
His neighbor Addie Moore (Jane Fonda) drops by with an unusual proposition.
|
|
Some opponents of Proposition 205 said it would break the 2010 law.
|
|
In November, voters narrowly approved Proposition 3, which called for full expansion.
|
|
Skinner is skeptical of Kigali's proposition of transferring traders to approved markets.
|
|
Part of the value proposition of Amazon ... is this sea of choice.
|
|
All evidence points to using this line as a lose-lose proposition.
|
|
So the solution here is not a "one size fits all" proposition.
|
|
That's the question voters are being asked to consider with Proposition 54.
|
|
However, not losing and stopping the killing may be an attractive proposition.
|
|
Learning from the guest speakers is only part of brunchwork's value proposition
|
|
Defense alone, without diplomacy and development, is a losing foreign policy proposition.
|
|
You know, I knew that full-scale restaurants were a dicey proposition.
|
|
Given the fallibility of the original metric, this is a dangerous proposition.
|
|
Yet treating hearing loss has been largely an all-or-nothing proposition.
|
|
For starters, the size of the Chinese market presented an attractive proposition.
|
|
Under Proposition 21800, ammunition purchasers would be treated similar to gun purchasers.
|
|
Einstein replaced that notion with the radical proposition that gravity is space.
|
|
Proposition 112 would have a dramatic impact on some companies' Colorado business.
|
|
California's Proposition 4 would authorize $1.5 billion in bonds for children's hospitals.
|
|
And the value proposition offered by OpenFin seems to be quite compelling.
|
|
The game at the Riverside is by far the most intriguing proposition.
|
|
Banking Circle has built a disruptive solution with a strong value proposition.
|
|
In concept, that all-or-nothing proposition makes nuclear conflict less likely.
|
|
Under Proposition 60, condom requirements would be enforceable by any state residents.
|
|
In addition to tackling regulation, Proposition 64 was a sentencing reform measure.
|
|
And, like Chet's proposition, that's another thing that Quinn is rejecting today.
|
|
Together, we will provide an attractive value proposition for the automotive industry.
|
|
Fox's format made a powerful political platform and a good ratings proposition.
|
|
But that's a risky proposition, former Iowa GOP chairman Matt Strawn says.
|
|
It is really a part of the value proposition of the car.
|
|
But this is not -- or should not be -- an either/or proposition.
|
|
It won't happen anytime soon, and it was a fairly radical proposition.
|
|
In 2016, California voters approved Proposition 64, legalizing recreational marijuana in California.
|
|
When Proposition 64 passed there was a moratorium on large-scale farming.
|
|
To me, that value proposition is kind of being underestimated right now.
|
|
That law, known as Proposition 8, was later overturned in the courts.
|
|
Trying to time the market is consistently a losing proposition, he said.
|
|
That proposition was quickly shot down as "absurd" by the Danish government.
|
|
But using batteries for cargo ships isn't an all-or-nothing proposition.
|
|
At the moment, meeting the 2022 target could be a tricky proposition.
|
|
Was the Russian activity in the 2016 election a one-off proposition?
|
|
For those Californians, Proposition 64 has made essentially no difference, lawyers say.
|
|
It is a radical-sounding proposition, which the shipping industry vociferously opposes.
|
|
Perry, which challenged the constitutionality of California's anti-gay-marriage Proposition 8.
|
|
For somebody who cares deeply about winning, this is a losing proposition.
|
|
A fight to block the dangerous proposition that facts no longer matter.
|
|
But renouncing citizenship is a far more permanent, costly and complicated proposition.
|
|
But major celebrities, like actor Leonardo DiCaprio, came out for the proposition.
|
|
It impressed us with it's quiet ride, superb interior and value proposition.
|
|
Simply put, signing up for this card can be a lucrative proposition.
|
|
A few years after the agreement, optimism seems like a trickier proposition.
|
|
I thought that would be viewed as a pretty common-sense proposition.
|
|
And yet the proposition is hardly as solid as Professor Jacobson asserts.
|
|
As of this moment, such a proposition could be a deal breaker.
|
|
Betting against stocks has been a risky and mostly losing proposition lately.
|
|
For starters, Moscow sees Venezuela in large part as a business proposition.
|
|
Even 2628 percent of those 28500 to 6900 agreed with this proposition.
|
|
Sadly, just like Bronn's castle, Snapchat's value proposition keeps getting taken away.
|
|
Months later, the state's Proposition 8 would pass and halt further marriages.
|
|
Become a unique proposition with the goal of exchanging something of worth.
|
|
The tumult in Hong Kong is an existential moment for that proposition.
|
|
It started with California in 2014, when its voters approved Proposition 47.
|
|
Politics is a buffet of options, not a do-or-die proposition.
|
|
Mixing content and commerce is an enticing if tricky proposition in 2018.
|
|
It started with California in 0003, when its voters approved Proposition 47.
|
|
At that point, the value proposition transforms from authentication to overall condition.
|
|
The proposition in the title of the album is an existential one.
|
|
So that is a cool value proposition because you own the customer.
|
|
And finally, a statewide proposition, Proposition 1, would force a monthslong, everything-on-the-table examination of New York State's founding document by authorizing a constitutional convention — the first in the nation in more than a quarter-century.
|
|
The six biggest agrochemical and biotech seed companies — Monsanto, Dupont, Dow AgroSciences, Bayer CropScience, BASF Plant Science and Syngenta AG — spent more than $21.5 million to help defeat a 2012 California proposition labeling proposition, according to state election data.
|
|
Here's the action on this issue: California's Proposition 62 repeals the death penalty, while Proposition 66 changes rules around the legal system regarding the death penalty, with the intent of speeding up the time line from conviction to execution.
|
|
But supporters of American liberal nationalism are unlikely to be persuaded to replace Abraham Lincoln's belief that America is a nation dedicated to a proposition with the quite different idea that the American nation is nothing but a proposition.
|
|
This is exactly what Proposition 60 wants to do to California adult filmmakers.
|
|
But, for now, the success of California Proposition 7 doesn't mean too much.
|
|
He's also competing with startups offering a similar value proposition like Digital Genius.
|
|
Liking things ironically is, on general principle and by definition, a bullshit proposition.
|
|
Perhaps his whole family might have been that way except for Proposition 187.
|
|
It builds on a previous successful proposition for farmed animal conditions from 2008.
|
|
"It's a very controversial proposition," said the banker, who declined to be named.
|
|
Myanmar's $70 billion economy should be a strong investment proposition for Western firms.
|
|
"The value proposition for our customers is saving time and money," said Simon.
|
|
A difficult proposition, but engineers at Northeastern University were up to the task.
|
|
The proposition was one of three pro-death-penalty measures on state ballots.
|
|
If that doesn't sound like an enticing proposition, I don't know what is.
|
|
Walmart's grocery pickup service offers shoppers the same general value proposition as Amazon's.
|
|
Upgrading from the Pixel 3A and 153A XL is a more intriguing proposition.
|
|
In May, he tweeted that unionization is a losing proposition for Tesla employees.
|
|
Breaking up Google is a harder proposition, but could involve peeling off Android.
|
|
But Californians as a whole defeated a separate proposition to expand rent control.
|
|
She alleged that Halperin continued to proposition her for sex despite her refusals.
|
|
The critical vote for the proposition will occur on Election Day, November 8.
|
|
Allowing 16-year-olds the right to vote might be a risky proposition.
|
|
If the app's selling proposition isn't any good, then users will churn rapidly.
|
|
Cyrus turns down her proposition to be vice president, and in his stead?
|
|
Proposition C will raise the city's gross receipts tax by an average of .
|
|
Scott Wiener, who argue that the proposition lacks the proper accountability and oversight.
|
|
California's Proposition 64 would make recreational marijuana legal for those 21 and older.
|
|
MORE than 150 years ago, John Stuart Mill put forward a sensible proposition.
|
|
Rivals' "whole market proposition is that they are not Tether", says Mr Gerard.
|
|
Compared to shipping cargo by truck, rail has a better proposition, he said.
|
|
This makes a book about language in the internet age a dicey proposition.
|
|
IN THE 1960S long-haul air travel was a glamorous but expensive proposition.
|
|
In the late 1990s, Volkswagen approached the music label Rykodisc with a proposition.
|
|
A proposition in California to regulate drug pricing also failed in Tuesday's election.
|
|
The incredible popularity of GIFs has also made them a potent commercial proposition.
|
|
There is a big difference between rejecting a proposition and repudiating a person.
|
|
Given its potentially dystopic proposition, reactions to the social credit system have varied.
|
|
I closed by recapping a value proposition that is no less compelling today.
|
|
Its value proposition—to use the Silicon Valley parlance—is a bit diluted.
|
|
Sixty-one percent of voters said "no" to Proposition 8 in Tuesday's midterms.
|
|
And at $2,300, the "cheapest" Blade Pro's value proposition is pretty poor too.
|
|
California's ruling against marriage equality in 2008 (Proposition 8) really shook us up.
|
|
The company also attempted to enhance its biggest value proposition for drivers: Flexibility.
|
|
But what happens if we don't assume the truth of this causal proposition?
|
|
A lack of charging stations also makes the whole proposition unviable for now.
|
|
"(Weill) gave them the proposition when he met them," columnist Jimmy Cannon wrote.
|
|
Then DeFazio's proposition was to levy a 0.03 percent tax on market purchases.
|
|
And as difficult, that's probably a very difficult proposition to take — — and citizens.
|
|
The other, Proposition 66, would maintain capital punishment and speed the appeals process.
|
|
While that's going on, Google's proposition will only grow stronger and better known.
|
|
"Our value proposition is around quality of data, speed and scale," Braga explained.
|
|
The new banks' branchless, digital proposition means they benefit from far lower costs.
|
|
But what "process" is "due" is not a "one size fits all" proposition.
|
|
Neither had a loyal following of business users to bolster its consumer proposition.
|
|
Internal polling released to the public at its best is a shaky proposition.
|
|
It's a similar value proposition as Twilio for communications or Stripe for payments.
|
|
Summary/prediction: A compelling value proposition in a market that's hugely dislocated/inefficient.
|
|
Trump's Middle East peace plan, never a truly serious proposition, may never surface.
|
|
Proposition C passed last year with nearly 28503 percent of the popular vote.
|
|
Bigness, at least in terms of luxury, seems to be a dwindling proposition.
|
|
Dozens of school districts, state lawmakers and business groups have endorsed Proposition 51.
|
|
Venezuela's inclusion in TPS has proven a tricky proposition for the Trump administration.
|
|
When I do long durational performance, my proposition is that life is fast.
|
|
That's because Proposition 59 is an advisory measure; it has no binding force.
|
|
For better or for worse, Proposition 2250 inspired tax revolts in other states.
|
|
The next fall, 57 percent of Californians approved Proposition 64, legalizing recreational cannabis.
|
|
They are expected to vote on the proposition next Monday, the sources said.
|
|
Having a smart home is cool, but it's a trickier proposition for renters.
|
|
That's always made the proposition of the alleged "stablecoin" Tether an odd one.
|
|
Pete Wilson supported Proposition 187, an anti-immigration ballot measure that ultimately passed.
|
|
On a features level, the value proposition falls pretty hard on its face.
|
|
An argument is a connected series of statements intended to establish a proposition.
|
|
Proposition 13 remains as popular and complicating as it was 40 years ago.
|
|
So its proposition is automatic pre-selection across "thousands" of potential job applicants.
|
|
Following President Trump's proposition to arm teachers, Mike asked each governor to respond.
|
|
The religious right has responded to the proposition with its own hashtag —#CharmingPrinceForElsa.
|
|
It's not an either-or proposition — these donors have a lot of money.
|
|
This proposition is especially problematic when the shows can actually lose you business.
|
|
His campaign style has made losing the presidential election a very expensive proposition.
|
|
But as with Medicaid costs, it's important to examine this proposition more closely.
|
|
"We saw Lou drink and proposition girls to come up to his room."
|
|
The proposition was winning on Wednesday with about 55 percent of the vote.
|
|
An eventual crisis over an Italian exit would be an entirely different proposition.
|
|
But Card and Krueger realized that this was a proposition you can test.
|
|
They say the proposition could hurt patients' ability to get a lifesaving treatment.
|
|
A big part of WeWork's value proposition is in its management of properties.
|
|
The U.S. Soccer election is a coalition-building proposition, not a popularity contest.
|
|
Throwing a dinner party for 10, once a stressful proposition, is a breeze.
|
|
With this immigration deal, he may finally have an answer to that proposition.
|
|
But investing a down payment for a home is a much riskier proposition.
|
|
But even if it never took effect, Proposition 187 cast a long shadow.
|
|
"Made in Italy" and "Made in France" are part of its value proposition.
|
|
That's a debatable proposition, but for purposes of this discussion, let's accept it.
|
|
The proposition was outrageous, outlandish, and right up James E. O'Keefe III's alley.
|
|
It's a simple enough proposition and yet one that many seem to ignore.
|
|
Come November 2016, the state passed Proposition 64, which legalized adult-use sales.
|
|
Evidence for that proposition has continued piling up over the past 2202 years.
|
|
This is going to be a very very difficult challenging proposition isn't it?
|
|
And empowerment isn't something she deploys sporadically: It's baked into her entire proposition.
|
|
Boarding the good ship Trump at this point is an increasingly risky proposition.
|
|
But trying to time the market is consistently a losing proposition, he said.
|
|
It's impossible to argue against the value proposition of the Clarity Plug-in.
|
|
Proposition 112 would set minimum distance requirements for new gas and oil projects.
|
|
Impreza is a smart proposition that looks even better on a stormy day.
|
|
Her radical proposition is that we practice "full surrogacy" by abolishing the family.
|
|
Wills validates the proposition that sometimes one individual really can make a difference.
|
|
"Becoming Bond," written and directed by Josh Greenbaum, is an altogether slicker proposition.
|
|
As in the rest of business, it's all clearly conveying the value proposition.
|
|
Usually, leaving a multiemployer pension plan is an expensive proposition for a company.
|
|
Still, the New York Democrat said Trump had walked away from the proposition.
|
|
Proposition 260 would impose state taxes on the cultivation and sale of marijuana.
|
|
This balance of purpose and profit represents a winning proposition for us all.
|
|
Proposition 13 fundamentally reshaped the way California politicians raised revenue for the state.
|
|
But developing what is known as a "brownfield" is always a risky proposition.
|
|
Longer-term munis offer a better value proposition than those with short maturities.
|
|
Unfortunately, I think we're about to run a great test of this proposition.
|
|
"Depends who you ask," Katz says, though he seems uninterested in the proposition.
|
|
In other cases, like connected lightbulbs, the value proposition is even more opaque.
|
|
That said, From Me to Them to Me Again makes an exciting proposition.
|
|
"This (the quick 700 million pound payout) was not part of the original proposition, so this represents a change in calibration and we think that GKN needs to redefine the make up of the 13 billion pound return proposition," he said.
|
|
I think it's an enormously difficult proposition for any person, and so I think a service like Stitch Fix, which can use the combination of data and a stylist to help navigate that huge world, is a really attractive proposition.
|
|
It was "no harm, no foul" as a business proposition, as he put it.
|
|
Clearly that proposition is attractive, since the platform has more than 10,000 emissaries today.
|
|
It is a proposition involving identity politics that the party would like to avoid.
|
|
Weinstein has spent much of 260 encouraging voters to vote yes on Proposition 60.
|
|
Perry, the case upholding the overturning of California's Proposition 22014, banning same-sex marriages.
|
|
That value proposition has gotten a little shakier in the last few months, though.
|
|
Electoral relevance was another goal of the ballot proposition that will not be realized.
|
|
Kavanaugh insisted that IBM has "a differentiated value proposition," including support for multiple clouds.
|
|
"We need a fresh look at the format's CVP (customer value proposition)," Shekhterman said.
|
|
This is a tricky proposition, and perhaps the biggest technical bottleneck is the internet.
|
|
And it is an expensive proposition, depending on which way you're going to do.
|
|
This is clearly a move by Schwab to redefine what their value proposition is.
|
|
Notably, the memo cites not a single court decision to support this novel proposition.
|
|
Perry, the case upholding the overturning of California's Proposition 8, banning same-sex marriages.
|
|
That makes the proposition of spending over $2,000 on a TV kind of tricky.
|
|
But bringing down the price of the iPhone will be a more challenging proposition.
|
|
The world saw this first hand when California voted on Proposition 0003 in 2008.
|
|
We started with a compelling founder, went to an interesting proposition, to 'what next?
|
|
The group has, over years of trial and error, developed a clever political proposition.
|
|
In the years following Proposition 73's implementation, enrolment in bilingual programmes quickly fell.
|
|
Romania's ruling Social Democrats endorsed the proposition, as did the opposition National Liberal Party.
|
|
Around 90% of those that did turn out voted in favour of the proposition.
|
|
Aimed at the education market, Windows 10 S is an unusual proposition (2:39).
|
|
VW: Dangerous proposition KN: Um, and then you can turn on all these restrictions.
|
|
AMLG: Then that proposition has to pass a threshold to get the main vote?
|
|
The NexD1 (pronounced "Next-one") is a compelling proposition for prototypers and makers alike.
|
|
Its anonymized descendants such as ZCash have added value to the initial Bitcoin proposition.
|
|
The driver considers my proposition for what feels like an eternity, and then agrees.
|
|
That is exactly the kind of thing that proposition 14 was meant to encourage.
|
|
"Prime has maintained healthy growth largely due to [its] increasing value proposition," Blackledge said.
|
|
So, for Twitch, what was the value proposition that made it different from Justin.tv?
|
|
Jeanette White, who presented the proposition, said the bill clarifies ambiguity in the language.
|
|
Drugs: Legalize marijuana and control drug prices Proposition 64 legalizes recreational marijuana in California.
|
|
It's a broad proposition about the ability of our audience to move with ease.
|
|
But for those after an affordable computer, it may still be an attractive proposition.
|
|
And the tiny form factor with a full-sized controller was a thrilling proposition.
|
|
A proposition that still, to this day, does not exist in the offline world.
|
|
Proposition 13 would boost California's cigarette taxes from 21 cents to $2000 per pack.
|
|
So instead of eating less, here's my annual proposition for better health: cook more.
|
|
The original value proposition for accessibility, to save on physical wear and tear, remains.
|
|
But its path was consistent with the proposition that impeachment-related uncertainty didn't help.
|
|
Insurance policies are confusing as hell, but the basic business proposition is pretty simple.
|
|
We are pleased to bring CNBC's unique and robust content proposition to the region.
|
|
This paired with positive carry in many markets, makes currency hedging a strong proposition.
|
|
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: That&aposs a laughable proposition, but nothing new coming from this president.
|
|
What the proposition is there are constitutional basis upon that interview can take place.
|
|
"Morgan" is a low-risk proposition for Fox with a skimpy $6 million budget.
|
|
Which sounds good at face value, but the proposition is more complicated than that.
|
|
While Colorado voters rejected Proposition 112, they made Democratic Jared Polis their new governor.
|
|
Namely, how compelling are smart devices as a consumer proposition at this nascent point?
|
|
They're an increasingly dangerous proposition, and Dupuis probably wouldn't have it any other way.
|
|
Nintendo knew that Game Boy represented an exciting proposition for daily commuters, among others.
|
|
We have to improve the customer value proposition, the unit economics for our franchisees.
|
|
R. Smith, whose own lewd proposition to a fan was leaked four years ago.
|
|
It could, of course, identify itself — but that would spoil the entire value proposition.
|
|
In another case, she declined to defend Proposition 8, which prohibited same-sex marriage.
|
|
And it's a pretty expensive proposition, providing health care to all people, of course.
|
|
Buying a new video game console is almost never an all-in-one proposition.
|
|
That's a necessarily icky proposition for anyone even a glancing familiarity with colonial history.
|
|
Proposition 3, the Medicaid Expansion Initiative, will be on the state's ballot in November.
|
|
Disney needs to avoid getting lost in translation, an especially difficult proposition in China.
|
|
In 21, Proposition 13 sharply reduced California's property taxes, presaging a nationwide tax revolt.
|
|
To the players' glee, he extends the proposition to cover future shutouts as well.
|
|
Stadia is an uneven proposition at launch, but one with a ton of promise.
|
|
It was also a wholesale proposition, sold in a bundle of pay-TV channels.
|
|
"Taking the proposition to Asia is the next logical step," she said on Wednesday.
|
|
We need to prove that this sort of investing is a high-return proposition.
|
|
Mr. Berggruen spent more than $1 million to get the proposition on the ballot.
|
|
A wedding is an expensive proposition, and not just for the bride and groom.
|
|
Eventually, facilitating such data requests in bulk could become a commercial proposition, he said.
|
|
This proposition, he admitted, has a "paradoxical complexion, which creates a prejudice against it".
|
|
A cost-benefit analysis of voting therefore makes it seem a pretty unattractive proposition.
|
|
Proposition 2 also passed, funneling $2 billion in state revenue into homelessness prevention housing.
|
|
The value proposition is clear: Adopting AI tools will give them their time back.
|
|
Miss Dollar is an Italian greyhound—a proposition that, by dint of appearing in
|
|
The initiative, Proposition 473, lowered criminal sentences by reducing them to misdemeanors from felonies.
|
|
The deal, which combines content with delivery, is an attractive proposition for liquid lenders.
|
|
That's a risky proposition for the owner of a firm that isn't yet established.
|
|
If one accepts this proposition, a reorientation of U.S. policy towards China is warranted.
|
|
Sophia Amoruso: What would you say the unique value proposition is about Huda Beauty?
|
|
Coining pennies is a money-losing proposition, and people don't really need them anymore.
|
|
Unfortunately, it's not a controversial political proposition among large segments of the political left.
|
|
This would institutionalize the proposition that one American — the president — is above the law.
|
|
" On who will take control of the House: "Frankly, it's a 50/50 proposition.
|
|
With each one requiring its own production line, this is currently an expensive proposition.
|
|
When it comes to marketing to this audience, ColorTV has a proposition in mind.
|
|
"Our value proposition is in reducing the risk for buyers and sellers," he noted.
|
|
His shock departure now makes next year's election into a much more interesting proposition.
|
|
Unfortunately for Republicans, adding a workable geographic adjustment provision is not a simple proposition.
|
|
With almost 20 percent of the world's population, China is a very attractive proposition.
|
|
That makes Lyft's value proposition look a lot like its partners: Waymo and nuTonomy.
|
|
Decades ago, finding out anything about most non-elite prospects was a dicey proposition.
|
|
"Protect women's privacy, prevent danger, vote no on Proposition 1," the voice-over warns.
|
|
In 2012, Californians voted to approve Proposition 36, which modified the three-strikes law.
|
|
" The body of the email merely said, "Do I have a proposition for you!
|
|
This now allows us to bring our value proposition to the state of Washington.
|
|
"There are lots of claims about what [Proposition 112] going to do," Adler said.
|
|
But it has been a more complicated proposition to apply that model to investing.
|
|
Proposition 58 overhauls another ballot initiative that was approved by the voters in 1998.
|
|
Unearthing the role of gay black people in American history is a crucial proposition.
|
|
Just look around Europe: It's clear that accommodating radical nationalists is a losing proposition.
|
|
But more expensive cases can be $75,000 to $125,000 — a costly proposition for hospitals.
|
|
So the main argument behind Proposition 112 is that it would enhance public safety.
|
|
The metal is on California's Proposition 65 list of toxic and cancer-causing chemicals.
|
|
Throughout most of American history, providing political information has been a money-losing proposition.
|
|
It's the same kind of cloud value proposition that many large organizations are seeking.
|
|
Outside of China, Apple's sales proposition is phone hardware and a unique operating system.
|
|
New games are a risky proposition for companies that rely heavily on consumer sentiment.
|
|
And Exhibit A for that proposition is, of course, the tweeter in chief himself.
|
|
Evangelical Christians were among the first to sign on to a Stormy Daniels proposition.
|
|
It sounded like a dream, but I felt strangely at sea with the proposition.
|
|
But marriage is a 100 percent proposition, regardless of what your spouse is doing.
|
|
"That's a losing proposition, always," Fishman says, adding that you'll likely just breed resentment.
|
|
"It's not a good business proposition," Trump said at the time, according to Pezzullo.
|
|
Suspicious of Noriega's motives, Marquina messaged Guaido to keep him apprised of the proposition.
|
|
"For people refinancing, this will be a more compelling proposition," added Mark Hamrick, Bankrate.
|
|
Accepting China as a partner has been a fraught proposition for Mr. Trump's predecessors.
|
|
Sponsoring the Olympics has been a dicey proposition this year for other reasons, too.
|
|
We've seen this to be an attractive proposition to health plans in the past.
|
|
"Many people have moved here because it's a good value proposition" Mr. Aguayo said.
|
|
Even outside California, Homes for All members are closely following the Proposition 210 campaign.
|
|
And if the yield curve inverts, it means lending money becomes a losing proposition.
|
|
"If you look at a value proposition, that is what I bring," Lewandowski said.
|
|
Isabella is of course appalled, and tries to argue him out of the proposition.
|
|
The tactic looms as a delicate proposition for Mr. McConnell and his Republican colleagues.
|
|
Loom co-founder and CEO Gabby Menachem not surprisingly sees a similar value proposition.
|
|
Interestingly, HeyMama is a bit of a hybrid in terms of the value proposition.
|
|
For retailers, getting shoppers back in stores post-bankruptcy can be a challenging proposition.
|
|
But it's also a 50-50 proposition whether any castaway would actually drink it.
|
|
Arman Tabatabai: What was the original promise and value proposition of the gig economy?
|
|
"All parties agree that Proposition 8 had one effect only," he wrote in 2012.
|
|
That's a fiscally sound proposition, whether you wear green eyeshades or a medical headlamp.
|
|
The 1942 film "Now, Voyager," starring Bette Davis, used cigarettes as a romantic proposition.
|
|
Evercore's team views the chances of the study working as a 50-50 proposition.
|
|
That seems a highly dubious proposition in the wake of his poor debate performance.
|
|
My proposition to the government of the United States is simple: Keep your word.
|
|
On election night that year, Proposition 206 passed with 58 percent of the vote.
|
|
"It's a use it or lose it proposition with a stock option," Cervino said.
|
|
"A good client portal used to be a strong value proposition," said Garcia-Amaya.
|
|
This proposition didn't use to be so controversial, at least among conservatism's leading lights.
|
|
The other lawmaker, who Sánchez said is still her colleague, tried to proposition her.
|
|
For those who doubt this proposition, both former presidential advisor Steve Bannon and Sen.
|
|
Cloud computing is already an attractive proposition for companies, as it can reduce costs.
|
|
Multiple people close to Trump have cast any Mueller interview as a risky proposition.
|
|
I don't altogether agree with that, and Yogi, Guru, Predator complicates the proposition nicely.
|
|
South Korea responded to Kim's proposition on Tuesday by calling for high-level talks.
|
|
A couple weeks ago, investors saw a rate increase as a 2628-28500 proposition.
|
|
Staff members are instead asked to carry large amounts of cash, a risky proposition.
|
|
But even before the updates stopped in 2014, using XP was a dangerous proposition.
|
|
"The hidden Trump vote in this country is a very significant proposition," she said.
|
|
This is where Target's "for all" proposition starts to break down a little bit.
|
|
And if the Kansas experiment is any guide, the entire proposition is specious. Gov.
|
|
Pete Wilson made support for Proposition 2202 a key element in his reelection campaign.
|
|
"Anytime we send something over to the Senate, it's an iffy proposition," said Rep.
|
|
Your Money Adviser Giving a teenager a credit card may seem a risky proposition.
|
|
Your Money Adviser Giving a teenager a credit card may seem a risky proposition.
|
|
That has Democrats facing the difficult proposition of whether to move against Mr. Fairfax.
|
|
It also demonstrates your ability to effectively communicate your objective and unique value proposition.
|
|
These killers and their repetitive appeals are the reason why the No on Proposition 85033 and Yes on Proposition 66 is supported by hundreds of district attorneys, sheriffs, law enforcement organizations, elected officials, victims' right advocates, community leaders and an overwhelming Californians.
|
|
This year, voters will decide between two competing ballot measures: Proposition 62, which would end the death penalty and replace it with life without parole, and Proposition 66, which would speed up the executions by accelerating appeals for inmates on death row.
|
|
A large part of our political class is committed to the proposition that any and all government efforts to improve our lives are doomed to failure — a proposition that turns into a self-fulfilling prophecy when these people are actually in office.
|
|
However, halting the economy's longer-term decline may be a dicier proposition, the economist added.
|
|
It wasn't that the consumer proposition didn't work, it was that the economics didn't work.
|
|
Third-party applications enhance Tradeshift's proposition for exporters, in a manner similar to Salesforce AppExchange.
|
|
Proposition C will raise the city's gross receipts tax on companies by an average of .
|
|
California's Proposition 64 legalizing adult use of marijuana passed with 57 percent of the votes.
|
|
"The value proposition for them is about trying to understand consumer behavior better," Amiji said.
|
|
The health or quality of speech matters only insofar as it is a value-proposition.
|
|
Patriarchy awards them the privilege to vocally assess and proposition women waiting for the train.
|
|
Trading thinness for longevity is a proposition that many people would be happy to make.
|
|
He angered them again recently by describing another Brexit referendum as a "perfectly credible proposition".
|
|
Today, the idea of sending humans to Mars is not such a far-fetched proposition.
|
|
In 1978, Proposition 6, also known as the Briggs Initiative, appeared on the California ballot.
|
|
Hopefully additional functionality on the software side will increase its value proposition into the future.
|
|
That's exactly right and I actually think... John Bolton agrees with that proposition as well.
|
|
Sure, $19,335 doesn't sound like a lot of money, but the value proposition is nonexistent.
|
|
Analysts said the drug was always a risky proposition, given its previous stumbles with regulators.
|
|
Hayden's second brand proposition is to reduce the number of these products we actually use.
|
|
A proposition in 2016 was defeated with about 53% against and nearly 47% in favor.
|
|
Neither source was aware of Abrams' response, nor whether she was currently considering the proposition.
|
|
At $249 for the Smart Lock Pro and Connect combo, it's a somewhat pricey proposition.
|
|
In 1994, California passed the Proposition 187 ballot initiative denying government services to illegal immigrants.
|
|
"Our existing customers and new customers are really excited about Karma's value proposition," he said.
|
|
But there appears to be growing openness within the White House to testing that proposition.
|
|
He says this strategy is more predictable and less risky than a growth-oriented proposition.
|
|
I just don't see the value proposition for consumers or merchants in the western world.
|
|
Potentially the most significant (Proposition 10) would allow local authorities to impose new rent controls.
|
|
If polls are anything to go by, Proposition 10 is likely to be voted down.
|
|
Moreover, it now seems abundantly clear that BlackBerry hardware as a consumer proposition is over.
|
|
Yet it's a critical first step because, ultimately, marketing amplifies your product and value proposition.
|
|
"It's an important component of our value proposition for many of our customers," he said.
|
|
Having a website and relying on word of mouth are not an either/or proposition.
|
|
So the Martin proposition is no less appealing now than it was 100 years ago.
|
|
But Trump told the New York Times that Trump Moscow was never a serious proposition.
|
|
Even with more advanced launch strategies, deploying thousands of satellites is still a pricey proposition.
|
|
When Deborah Ann Sivas started filing lawsuits under Proposition 65, she couldn't believe her luck.
|
|
It's a tempting proposition, and a radical one, but it would also mean ecological turmoil.
|
|
" Biden said his father followed a simple proposition: "Half of life is just being there.
|
|
That proposition was put to the test after Paul Volcker became Fed chairman in 1979.
|
|
"We'll hear the American proposition, hear it fairly and with openness," Netanyahu said on Sunday.
|
|
To test this proposition, they divided companies into five quintiles based on their intangible investment.
|
|
Their arrangement begins as a cut-and-dry business proposition, but doesn't stay that way.
|
|
They petitioned, marched, lobbied and donated to overturn Proposition 8 in California — and it worked.
|
|
Sex: Voters have a say on porn Proposition 60 requires porn performers to wear condoms.
|
|
Spokane's proposition, Mayor David Condon tells me, included the very practical advantage that it's affordable.
|
|
One offered her a proposition: If she sacrificed her daughter, everyone would know her name.
|
|
So all of that value proposition with delivering to brands is not captured in GMV.
|
|
Voters in California approved Proposition 63, making it harder to buy large-capacity ammunition magazines.
|
|
His re-election campaign would have road-tested the proposition that partisanship covers all sins.
|
|
Thus far we've focused mostly on the investor-facing portion of the online lending proposition.
|
|
"The value proposition we've created resonates with young consumers in a universal way," said Schreiber.
|
|
To me, that always looked like an axiomatic proposition that should easily transcend old enmities.
|
|
It's a tricky proposition for a product launch: last year's model, but with fewer features.
|
|
This week, we have a modest proposition: Maybe it's time to buy a new phone.
|
|
Some officials have suggested they could try to repeal the proposition, according to the newspaper.
|
|
Whatever the intentions of Proposition 65, this latest development could do more harm than good.
|
|
Fabricating and testing them in real life is once again a difficult and expensive proposition.
|
|
And before selling to partners we wanted to be up and running with our proposition.
|
|
As a question of value creation, being an employee was a terrible proposition, he felt.
|
|
Being first to market with complex technology doesn't usually make for a simple sales proposition.
|
|
"And it's not even a 50-50 proposition at this point," the former aide said.
|
|
But single-payer health insurance, or "Medicare for all," is a much more divisive proposition.
|
|
Kendall stresses that Moment does not see smartphone use as an all-or-nothing proposition.
|
|
It is finding the next phase — brokering an end to the fighting — a tougher proposition.
|
|
"It really starts with the value proposition," Scott Burger, president of Pandora Americas, told CNBC.
|
|
Proposition 66 would speed up the appeals process, but leave the death penalty in place.
|
|
Such a drastic change in tactics has required intensive troubleshooting, a costly proposition in itself.
|
|
Dropbox made storage cool, and achieved a shift from a consumer to a business proposition.
|
|
I think we're going to start to see games take on a really different proposition.
|
|
It's a tempting proposition, but there's no telling what the White Sox will actually do.
|
|
A decade ago, winemaking was regarded as a losing proposition in these notoriously cool climes.
|
|
You can derive any proposition you wish from a contradiction in a few simple steps.
|
|
Few would argue against the proposition that Trump's path to the presidency was largely unique.
|
|
Utah's medical marijuana initiative, Proposition 85033, would legalize medical marijuana for individuals with qualifying conditions.
|
|
The addition of other WarnerMedia networks' content to HBO's existing library is an enticing proposition.
|
|
In other words, Clinc's central proposition is to help you achieve your financial goals faster.
|
|
One was that Republicans become a "proposition party", offering "specific and bold" solutions and plans.
|
|
To some this is an uncomfortable proposition, a regression to the dormitory life of studenthood.
|
|
Or that's the sort of proposition that can emerge from fevered imaginations in interesting times.
|
|
The city has historically supported immigrants' rights, but voters thought Proposition 290 went too far.
|
|
Mr. Ackman's proposition that the United States would be better off when Herbalife is gone . . .
|
|
The core of his electoral value proposition has been fierce opposition to the party's leaders.
|
|
Dig into analyses of Proposition 2500 by the Legislative Analyst's Office, CALmatters, KQED and Ballotpedia.
|
|
As Clinton proved, relying on "the better of two evils" argument is a losing proposition.
|
|
And the debate over background checks at the heart of the proposition has resonated nationally.
|
|
Peaches are a chancy proposition so far north, and past seasons have had damaging freezes.
|
|
The state of California legalized marijuana for recreational use under Proposition 6900 in November 2628.
|
|
Herein lies PrimaryBid's proposition to retail investors, you can now trade like the big guys.
|
|
White Collar Watch We know that paying for a lawyer can be an expensive proposition.
|
|
Selling beer to thirsty Ethiopians or dairy products to Turks is a fairly simple proposition.
|
|
Repealing Obamacare often came off more as a slogan rather than a driving policy proposition.
|
|
Making that transition should be a scary proposition to many of these old-line businesses.
|
|
Certainly, it's an interesting proposition, which explains why Amify is hardly alone in chasing it.
|
|
The proposed summit with Kim Jong-Un — already an uncertain proposition — appears even more shaky.
|
|
In propositional logic, a proposition is just a statement that can be true or false.
|
|
" And they said, "We would be happy to hear what your proposition is for that.
|
|
We both work with Judy Chicago, and that's a perfect example of a "both" [proposition].
|
|
And they just gave every one 10 minutes and I was like, 'Here's our proposition.
|
|
Manufacturers contacted by Reuters would not comment on their plans if Proposition 61 is approved.
|
|
Because Congress refuses to touch entitlements or raise taxes, it will confront a binary proposition.
|
|