"We do not want to offend, but to provoke, meaning we want to provoke a discussion," she said.
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In any case, we immediately recognize scenes that are supposed to provoke horror, even if they actually provoke titters.
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His career is proof not of how little racial controversy you can provoke before being sanctioned, but of how much racial controversy you can provoke while still succeeding.
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Even if our sense that Trump might provoke a war by accident begins to ebb, it will be replaced by a sense that he might provoke war on purpose.
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Trump's strategy, according to Slim, is to shock and provoke.
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Manila is clear it doesn't want to provoke China further.
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"Now don't do that —you provoke people too," she said.
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Why does the idea of institutionalised variable geometry provoke opposition?
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Some fear the conflict will provoke strikes, further hitting production.
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They don't want to provoke much more reaction than that.
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Each held beliefs that would provoke fierce debate and disagreement.
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Other works came up short, but still managed to provoke.
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Yet that might provoke an even bigger fight in NATO.
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At the moment, Beijing's policies continue to provoke tensions. If
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So what manager behaviors provoke the ire of employees most?
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The government may hope to provoke divisions within the MUD.
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Mr Wang warned that a resolution should not provoke tensions.
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That certainly would provoke a new round of legal battles.
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They also tend to provoke a spike in gun purchases.
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The exercises usually provoke an angry response from North Korea.
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In the long term, these actions can provoke real reform.
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Finally, will Mr. Xi's power provoke opposition in the elite?
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He was a physician and was able to provoke it.
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Because this technology meant to provoke human connection actually dehumanizes.
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These summaries of vast subjects provoke and encourage such efforts.
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"The idea is to provoke debate," Krebs told the Guardian.
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What is the point of art if not to provoke?
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Instead, it seems designed to provoke her presumed adult audience.
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"The second reason is to provoke (us)," the official said.
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What would he have done of late to provoke it?
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The wedding is meant to provoke Stannis into a fight.
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Report card day can provoke anxiety and dread among students.
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Try not to panic and splash, which can provoke it.
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This is what federal prosecutors do best: provoke foolish reactions.
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That difference could provoke a huge fight at the convention.
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Like its progenitors, however, it's poised and positioned to provoke.
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Outright hostility, however, could provoke further Western sanctions on Russia.
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Vast idiocies of human behavior provoke moments of thoughtful reflection.
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She looked afraid and told me not to provoke them.
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The essay was meant to provoke conservatives, and it succeeded.
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Plus, taking Trump on might just might provoke him further.
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And even that could provoke discord among Federal Reserve officials.
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The tariffs could very well provoke a global trade war.
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These tactics could backfire and provoke Republicans to ban filibusters.
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|
But they didn't want to provoke him in any way.
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One of his signatures is his ability to provoke opponents.
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I don't understand why I provoke such rage in people.
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|
They have no idea level of public anger they will provoke.
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|
That was bound to provoke a harsh reaction from the centre.
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|
The expanded response could provoke a backlash from Russian internet regulators.
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|
But these new sanctions "must not provoke new tensions," he added.
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|
Taiwan's voters punish candidates who needlessly provoke China, or alienate Washington.
|
|
Disruptions (because of trade, robots or anything else) provoke real suffering.
|
|
But he may also enrage Democrats and provoke a legal battle.
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|
His portrayal of the character is meant to provoke, he said.
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|
Mr López Obrador insists he will not recklessly provoke Donald Trump.
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|
Critics fear the move could divide the alliance and provoke Russia.
|
|
Right-wing extremists may also hope to provoke an Islamist backlash.
|
|
It was almost like they were trying to provoke a riot.
|
|
Theatre was society's sharpest way to observe itself and provoke authority.
|
|
Images that provoke such a signal are then tagged for review.
|
|
Such a decision could provoke popular as well as prosecutorial fury.
|
|
And humans do much more than provoke a few dozen sharks.
|
|
Naming a dog after someone you know can provoke mixed feelings.
|
|
He's already done much to provoke chaos on the domestic front.
|
|
Blumenthal further said that firing Mueller would provoke a constitutional crisis.
|
|
Even a Facebook post can provoke a visit from the authorities.
|
|
They wondered what she may have done to provoke his wrath.
|
|
And it's intended to provoke global action more than individual action.
|
|
But Maine's adoption did provoke some backlash from Republicans, including Gov.
|
|
Such reforms provoke grumbling from those demanding a tougher justice system.
|
|
I don't know quite why I provoke that kind of overreaction.
|
|
Whether the President's statement will provoke violence is impossible to predict.
|
|
Graham warned that such a move could provoke a constitutional crisis.
|
|
"I didn't provoke him in any kind of way," she said.
|
|
The victories are also beginning to provoke debate about Trump's strength.
|
|
There are lines in Episode 2 that might provoke unintended giggles.
|
|
I expect this research to provoke some difficult discussions at universities.
|
|
The measure is likely to provoke a backlash in the region.
|
|
Avoid public scenes and incendiary words that can provoke an argument.
|
|
Not a handsome peasant, the padre continued to provoke him. Why?
|
|
There has been speculation that he is trying to provoke Mrs.
|
|
Hard to imagine Democrats escaping them — or the passions they provoke.
|
|
RIFFINESS: Both intros provoke that desired "oh God, THIS song" feeling.
|
|
Ms. Meng's case continues to provoke tension between Canada and China.
|
|
He has always felt an inexplicable desire to provoke, to confound.
|
|
Why do they, as described here, provoke intensification of difficult situations?
|
|
Its sentences both provoke and obscure, often resisting a single interpretation.
|
|
I have instructed these forces to not provoke skirmishes or conflict.
|
|
These days, Ms. Kominsky-Crumb isn't actively trying to provoke anyone.
|
|
The book would have to surprise people—provoke them, motivate them.
|
|
He was a cowboy and going to provoke a Soviet attack!
|
|
In appreciation of the delicacies that provoke local pride and debate.
|
|
Mr. Granger's attempts to provoke did not always hit the mark.
|
|
It would empower organized crime, spark protests and provoke government repression.
|
|
The five we settled on are guaranteed to provoke second-guessing.
|
|
Analysts said they fear the edict could provoke religiously motivated violence.
|
|
Any avant-gardist of this pertinacity should continue to provoke debate.
|
|
This is despite president-elect Tsai's promises not to provoke China.
|
|
In most countries such a bill would provoke a political row.
|
|
Where applied, this policy will provoke a nationalist backlash and polarization.
|
|
Saakashvili accused the authorities of engineering the situation to provoke violence.
|
|
The students will provoke a triple-barreled surge in voter turnout.
|
|
Increased Chinese interest is only likely to provoke increased Australian apprehension.
|
|
They also said it need not provoke a confrontation with China.
|
|
In retail settings it can provoke negative attitudes toward the store.
|
|
I want their testimonies to have consequence, and to provoke change.
|
|
I.A. operatives to provoke war with Cuba by trying to kill Kennedy.
|
|
And some forms of protest only provoke thoughtless reactions and bad feelings.
|
|
In the current study, both viruses seemed to provoke an identical reaction.
|
|
Nobody wants to provoke others, so everyone carries an invisible trigger-meter.
|
|
Glaub told People he hopes the film can provoke acts of kindness.
|
|
It's trying to provoke a response, not engage with a complicated issue.
|
|
What Usama Bin Laden hope to provoke was a war of civilization.
|
|
And, unlike Conroy's, hers is to entertain as well as to provoke.
|
|
This often goes wrong, and in any event may provoke an investigation.
|
|
Mr Fillon could provoke a similar revolt against his economic policy, too.
|
|
"We have to provoke a new time in the newsrooms," she said.
|
|
It's like playground taunts of "Yo mama" -- meant to provoke a reaction.
|
|
But Mr Trump's chauvinism could provoke a nationalist backlash among Mexican voters.
|
|
It will probably also provoke a retaliatory response from the European Union.
|
|
Rehabilitating characters like Shokin could plausibly even provoke another revolution in Ukraine.
|
|
However, the militias' links with Mr Bolsonaro's government may provoke a backlash.
|
|
What does a black cat or a koi fish provoke in you?
|
|
He even offered Hart a step stool to jokingly provoke the comedian.
|
|
Was I involved in any organization that could provoke violence in Israel?
|
|
Greedy Paps will yell literally anything to provoke you and get paid.
|
|
That is more likely to provoke Mr Jeyenbekov's opponents than subdue them.
|
|
What did she ever do to provoke their wrath other than exist?
|
|
This is likely to provoke a confrontation with the firm's powerful unions.
|
|
The failure of the Trans Mountain Expansion could provoke a constitutional crisis.
|
|
Say things to provoke and then find some way to justify them.
|
|
"It seemed to provoke an especially punitive response from everyone," McDonnell said.
|
|
Gears are held longer, and downshifts are easier to provoke when accelerating.
|
|
A second referendum would provoke instant, deep and ineradicable feelings of betrayal.
|
|
We needed to provoke the conversation about what the right role was.
|
|
He says things he knows will be controversial and will provoke reactions.
|
|
In some iterations, it can provoke the spectator to watch more closely.
|
|
Like Stalin, Putin could provoke a war by mispredicting the American reaction.
|
|
His main goals seemed to be to provoke and get applause breaks.
|
|
What about warnings that a Leave vote would provoke a financial crisis?
|
|
Yet an overt Chinese presence might provoke resentment in Russian-speaking Belarus.
|
|
For them, clothing is a tool to provoke and to be seen.
|
|
"I didn't provoke him in any kind of way," the mother said.
|
|
It just may work, because for Pyongyang, it always pays to provoke.
|
|
All this would provoke an outsized — and probably mistaken — response from Caracas.
|
|
An incomplete embargo, in other words, will not provoke complete economic collapse.
|
|
But these companies also provoke fears about privacy and ownership of DNA.
|
|
"Certain paintings can provoke me like an emotional shock," he told me.
|
|
The official tried to provoke Perriello into a physical confrontation, reports said.
|
|
I think Frisson is a beautiful thing when you can provoke it.
|
|
The influence obviously thrilled him, as did the reactions it could provoke.
|
|
Using aggressive nonviolence to provoke the authorities and win over the public.
|
|
With comedy and suspense, you're tuning something [to provoke] an audience reaction.
|
|
A: One of the things being done is constantly provoke the students.
|
|
Debates are essential, and the problem isn't that these attacks provoke them.
|
|
He might prod and poke and provoke his rivals, and soccer's authorities.
|
|
That could get very, very messy — and potentially provoke a constitutional crisis.
|
|
But discussions about these topics can be difficult and provoke strong emotions.
|
|
All these influences can provoke or restrain the bands' use of violence.
|
|
It may even provoke frustration, producing the opposite of the intended effect.
|
|
But in Stern's case, this reimagining is meant to provoke political change.
|
|
Will Trump wind down hostilities — or do something to further provoke Iran?
|
|
The tales he adapted and invented can still astonish, delight and provoke.
|
|
They provoke physical reactions, and do not leave much room for contemplation.
|
|
Others shows challenge you, provoke you, make you think, make you feel.
|
|
That's likely to provoke more talk about the treatment of female directors.
|
|
Warrren dismissed questions that invoking constitutional remedies would provoke a constitutional crisis.
|
|
"It can still provoke amazement," Mr. Gray wrote on June 21980, 21982.
|
|
I hope that some will not provoke to hide their own failure.
|
|
They were clearly intended to make protesters fearful and to provoke unrest.
|
|
Administrators are struggling to identify speakers who won't provoke outrage and protests.
|
|
But the strategy could both destabilize Iraq and provoke Iran, they said.
|
|
She has an Ian McEwan-esque ability to provoke tension and anxiety.
|
|
"It's going to provoke, I know, a fierce debate," Mr. Sanders said.
|
|
"This operation was trying to provoke divisions between Western countries," he said.
|
|
"The attempt to provoke violence, to provoke conflict is nothing else but the desire to divert public opinion from the people who captured power in Kiev, continue keeping it, and continue robbing its own people," Mr. Putin said.
|
|
Through her photos, Hald aspires to provoke the world and spark a debate.
|
|
The economy is already slowing, and more uncertainty could provoke a bigger downturn.
|
|
We saw attempts the weekend before last, at London Pride, to provoke intolerance.
|
|
Raducanu is trying to improve Deguara's balance, and, Heimbecker tells me, provoke him.
|
|
Each has warned the other that any false move will provoke immediate retaliation.
|
|
It is still a robust enough phenomenon to provoke furious disputes among Catholics.
|
|
But companies like Commune are careful not to provoke the authorities too blatantly.
|
|
Yet it cannot afford to provoke China, with which it has territorial disputes.
|
|
Heavy defeat could still provoke a no-confidence motion by the Labour Party.
|
|
In their eagerness to provoke, Noé's films are more about reaction than action.
|
|
He appears to want to provoke Mr Rajoy into a heavy-handed overreaction.
|
|
It is highly doubtful that Eggleston meant his photos to provoke such reaction.
|
|
Someone, said Persis deputy chairman Jeje Zaenudin, is trying to "provoke a reaction".
|
|
Third, that it's likely to provoke someone to retaliate and breach the peace.
|
|
"These hypotheticals are set up to provoke a strong emotional reaction," Buttigieg noted.
|
|
Israel says militants use the demonstrations to threaten the border and provoke violence.
|
|
Bergdahl said he hoped his departure would provoke investigations by creating a crisis.
|
|
Profil quoted the government spokesman as saying the paper "wished to provoke thought".
|
|
Analysts say it could provoke military confrontation with China if pressed too far.
|
|
Sadly, the combination of the above factors only serves to provoke each one.
|
|
His intent was not to provoke such a crackdown but to forestall one.
|
|
Kenny calls Lee a "dime store psychiatrist," and Lee continues to provoke him.
|
|
It didn't want to take actions that would provoke a response from Washington.
|
|
What is there about life today that doesn't provoke a little existential angst?
|
|
But an attorney for Johnson said he did nothing to provoke the officers.
|
|
The charity sector, for example, abundantly uses small children to provoke bourgeois pity.
|
|
Oppressive degrees of rigor at other schools in the network occasionally provoke resistance.
|
|
The man was trying to provoke "what they'd call sexual chemistry," Close thinks.
|
|
And more than being unnecessary, it could provoke confrontation with nuclear-armed Russia.
|
|
The commission's choices were unlikely to provoke strong opposition, which was by design.
|
|
The confrontational nature of these rallies is designed to provoke and intimidate others.
|
|
" It added, "They were just trying to provoke our friends and disrespect us.
|
|
Yarmouk Camp sheltered wounded rebels and displaced civilians, enough to provoke government attacks.
|
|
"Let's make sure we don't do anything to provoke wrong actions," he said.
|
|
The clearest sign that a protest movement will provoke change is its size.
|
|
Either move could provoke a potentially distracting fight with constituents like the ECB.
|
|
It really never was my intention to cause offence but to provoke debate.
|
|
Combine it with "in the workplace" and it can provoke even more terror.
|
|
Anxiety and fear generally provoke a powerful mental response of avoidance and aversion.
|
|
They want to troll and provoke the left non-stop, and they do.
|
|
That's why we want to provoke thought and get people thinking for themselves.
|
|
I am here to provoke my anxieties, confront them and, hopefully, neutralize them.
|
|
To try and provoke him, to me, is borderline cruel at this point.
|
|
They may be trying to provoke a reaction and make you look bad.
|
|
I want my anger to provoke change in the things that caused it.
|
|
The new term is studded with major cases likely to provoke sharp conflicts.
|
|
The government has cut some expenditures, but in categories that further provoke Brussels.
|
|
"Manhattan" practically seems pre-engineered to provoke debate in the post-Weinstein world.
|
|
It's calculated, meant to provoke a certain reaction from Dany and the audience.
|
|
Instead, Mr. Erdogan managed to provoke his hosts even before landing in Athens.
|
|
And precisely what question, or questions, would be asked would provoke endless wrangling.
|
|
This would provoke a tough government reaction, playing into their hands, he said.
|
|
"Most chapters delight or provoke in some way," our reviewer, Jennifer Senior, writes.
|
|
Is it doing the most it can to provoke, unnerve and dazzle me?
|
|
These fast-food Frankensteins are meant to provoke; many don't taste particularly good.
|
|
But in practice, mounting losses would most likely provoke political and public criticism.
|
|
It is unclear whether the removal of the scaffolding will provoke further destruction.
|
|
Yet the plan could potentially provoke a showdown with Democrats over government funding.
|
|
Such dilemmas could provoke ICE to use prosecutorial discretion to stop a removal.
|
|
But Dickson argues that the ordinances are not intended to provoke legal challenges.
|
|
Thank you to the 500 readers who tried to provoke and persuade us!
|
|
We need voices from the arts and sociocultural disciplines to provoke important debates.
|
|
Complacency weakens NATO and can provoke new aggression both against and within Europe.
|
|
An attack on a Christmas market would be likely to provoke particular ire.
|
|
Additionally, threatened tariffs on Chinese goods could provoke retaliation and impact jobs further.
|
|
Many feared that Hezbollah's promised reprisals would provoke a wide-scale Israeli response.
|
|
Russia accuses Ukraine of plotting with its Western allies to provoke a conflict.
|
|
These clever tweaks make this year's proposal much less likely to provoke controversy.
|
|
What transpires when unknown external forces, like a sleep virus, provoke these separations?
|
|
It doesn't have to hit the 9/11 record to provoke the overreaction.
|
|
Should Trump outright refuse to comply, this would provoke a genuine constitutional crisis.
|
|
Officials say it doesn't appear the family did anything to provoke the driver.
|
|
But they also found certain moving images provoke the experience more than others.
|
|
I am able to provoke many different things with this kind of work.
|
|
They provoke laughs by attacking those who at least know how to fight back.
|
|
But two other policies that embody shifting Democratic sentiment will also provoke extensive debate.
|
|
However, since the sixth century, we have known that marijuana can provoke psychotic episodes.
|
|
Unsterile Clinic confronts viewers with this issue using startling visuals to provoke a conversation.
|
|
Doing so would almost certainly provoke a court challenge, legal scholars told NBC News.
|
|
Each group's actions both result from and provoke the actions of the other groups.
|
|
Such rumblings provoke anxiety in a region with well-grounded suspicions of U.S. intervention.
|
|
Meadows to bully Rosenstein into resigning or to provoke President Trump to fire him.
|
|
You. That's not courage, but it may provoke a large amount of pure rage.
|
|
The pieces are designed to provoke, to make points sideways rather than head-on.
|
|
If this were only a technical dispute, though, it would provoke far less rancor.
|
|
Mr Biden's comments on June 11th, in Davenport, seemed designed to provoke the president.
|
|
Unlike their musical Fat Whites ancestors, it's never designed to provoke outrage or disgust.
|
|
Trump's lawyers, however, argued that the then-presidential candidate didn't intend to provoke violence.
|
|
One woman said Clinton should keep her cool if Trump tries to provoke her.
|
|
Iran's tactics, experts say, are designed to disrupt but not provoke a military response.
|
|
The similarities between the two dresses are enough to provoke a little déjà vu.
|
|
But I'm skeptical of its ability to provoke change, outside of anything solely symbolic.
|
|
Instigating a trade war is the wrong solution because it will only provoke retaliation.
|
|
And film-goers may have more power to provoke that change than they realise.
|
|
Many military experts believe a no fly zone would only provoke Syria's ally Russia.
|
|
Social media lights up over whether the victim "did something" to provoke the officer.
|
|
But doing something like that would, of course, provoke a major fight with Trump.
|
|
They say it would push up prices for consumers and could provoke Washington's wrath.
|
|
Yet such a move would be largely symbolic and designed to provoke broader negotiations.
|
|
The starting point is an awareness that terrorists set out to provoke an overreaction.
|
|
You think that we must have done something wrong to provoke such remorseless cruelty.
|
|
I was trying to provoke, so that was, that was kind of the idea.
|
|
Instead, the right seems to be using Trump as cover to provoke the left.
|
|
Both, at their most basic level, are attempts to provoke fear and assert control.
|
|
"We feel that Sibanye is trying to provoke us into a strike," Mathunjwa said.
|
|
It has further threatened and sought to provoke U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf.
|
|
It is a tactic or weapon designed to provoke an emotional response—to terrify.
|
|
But Moscow's confrontation with the Ukrainian ships was also designed to provoke Ukrainian fire.
|
|
"If Mansour is dead it will provoke a crisis inside the Taliban," Riedel said.
|
|
The unique architecture of Washington's Rainier Tower in Seattle has said to "provoke discomfort."
|
|
Conceivably it could provoke Trump to adventurism abroad to offset his incapacity at home.
|
|
Crimes which would normally provoke outrage are posted on the page with detached professionalism.
|
|
The tweets that seemed to provoke the blocks ranged from fairly aggressive to innocuous.
|
|
"I don't think the two sides should continue to provoke each other," she said.
|
|
Interestingly, other studies have found that similarly dangerous animals don't provoke the same response.
|
|
Wednesday's announcement signals Trump's willingness to provoke China with policy, not just campaign rhetoric.
|
|
She has an instinctive access to the ways music can both provoke and fortify.
|
|
Canada will not provoke the Trump administration, but it also won't fold under pressure.
|
|
You need great intelligence to deal with these situations and should not provoke people.
|
|
Clearly designed to provoke outrage, the film stars Matt Dillon as a serial killer.
|
|
"They told us not to provoke anything," said another police commander in Hawija, Gen.
|
|
Until now, they've tried to draw the line at content likely to provoke violence.
|
|
Any proposed opening of agriculture would probaly provoke British opposition to genetically modified crops.
|
|
Such a move would almost certainly provoke widespread alarm and anger in the territory.
|
|
Egypt's support for the Russians, however, managed to provoke a backlash by the Saudis.
|
|
At first, it looked as though Mr Lacalle Pou's narrow victory would provoke conflict.
|
|
" Gallagher said he's attempting to "provoke a debate on process within the leadership election.
|
|
It begins with deceptively calm piano chords that provoke nervous bleeps from the orchestra.
|
|
Shirking this responsibility is an aberration in our culture that tends to provoke questions.
|
|
Iran's reaction to Solemani was tempered enough to not provoke Trump but save face.
|
|
"But it was a low-intensity provocation designed not to provoke China too much."
|
|
A capital shortfall at Germany's largest bank might provoke a banking crisis across Europe.
|
|
Dierickx says discussion questions should also provoke enough tension to prevent bandwagoning or groupthink.
|
|
"They mean to provoke or offend, and the meaning can come later," she said.
|
|
It would be a natural opportunity to provoke a national conversation on the subject.
|
|
None of these men came close to Mr. Trump in his capacity to provoke.
|
|
Beyond that, the Hustlers star believes in taking action to provoke and motivate change.
|
|
Social media makes it easy for troubled loons to band together and provoke confrontations.
|
|
Any of these revelations might have been expected to provoke alarms from congressional Republicans.
|
|
Although some antibiotics can provoke photosensitivity, the condition abates once the medication is discontinued.
|
|
Each member state has its own energy needs and resources that provoke these divergences.
|
|
The protesters did not initiate violence to provoke the Baton Rouge police officer's aggression.
|
|
By his Guam threat, Kim could be overplaying his hand and provoke a war.
|
|
Under those circumstances, the assassination of an ambassador could provoke an even larger conflict.
|
|
If true, that could provoke more erratic behaviour from the 33-year-old prince.
|
|
These episodes provoke reactions ranging from bemusement to horror when Americans hear about them.
|
|
Argelaga says his extreme performance is his attempt to push limits and provoke reactions.
|
|
It's bad for democracy to have people trying to provoke these reactions in others.
|
|
Currently, Kanye seems to think his highest calling (floating cars aside) is to provoke.
|
|
I warned him, but that's what you get when you try to provoke someone.
|
|
"One of the ways to confront Iran is to provoke inexperienced rulers of the region ... Americans are trying to provoke Saudi Arabia against Tehran ... Their aim is to create more regional crisis ... to push Muslims to fight against Muslims," Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said.
|
|
China's economic miracle could not help but provoke geopolitical stress, given its size and illiberality.
|
|
That alone should provoke swift, impassioned demands of accountability from those who opposed family separation.
|
|
"If anybody wants to provoke or instigate, the police will not allow it," Ramba said.
|
|
The seriousness of Trump's bigotry should provoke an equal and opposite reaction from political artists.
|
|
"The movie has been [made] to provoke outrage, literally," the Golden Globe-winning actress says.
|
|
Some gangs provoke enemy gangs by streaming live video showing them walking through rival turf.
|
|
They can provoke us into new views of ourselves, or other people, or the world.
|
|
It will provoke opposition from Brazilians who will have to work longer and retire later.
|
|
It remained to be seen whether the executions would provoke a backlash among Sunni ultraconservatives.
|
|
The police began to provoke the demonstrators, beat them, and arrest them for no reason.
|
|
From generous motives, Sweden has adopted policies towards refugees tailor-made to provoke a backlash.
|
|
Her show's requests for comment to the network also seemed to provoke a significant change.
|
|
The other wanting to innovate or provoke, even if the result is a bit wacky.
|
|
Any hint Ottawa is offering a subsidy to the industry could provoke a U.S. challenge.
|
|
Instead, there is a real chance that he might provoke a hardening of China's position.
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IN ALL countries, a big influx of migrants tends to provoke grumbles among the natives.
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Police confirm that neither the boys nor the dog did anything to provoke the shooter.
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The easy vote -- for both parties -- is to provoke and then trigger the nuclear option.
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But any fine that ends up being high in value could provoke the rating agencies.
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To be an active participant, to try and provoke people's thinking, to capture your audience.
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Sandmann says he did not provoke Phillips, nor did he block him from going anywhere.
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That is primarily the reaction I am trying to provoke in most of my work.
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A new partnership with the owner of Google may provoke some outside-the-box thinking.
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But one of their splashiest projects in development may provoke ire in President Trump's circles.
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The mandarins feared that going ahead with the sale could provoke a "major diplomatic incident".
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One key element of MAD is that no nation can needlessly, or mindlessly, provoke another.
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So when tensions with one rival claimant were high, it tended not to provoke others.
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Traditional vaccines use either dead viruses or weakened live ones to provoke an immune response.
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If Obama's liberal policies did provoke a backlash, that still doesn't explain why Trump won.
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Trouble is, what was a source of stability during the crisis may now provoke anxiety.
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He claimed, during the Cabinet meeting, that his decision was meant to provoke bipartisan talks.
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But the president is unlikely to provoke American voters, who are in a protectionist mood.
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Trolling, which uses humor and confrontation to provoke a reaction, is built for the medium.
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Sanders and his campaign say they did not provoke the protests and condemned the threats.
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The inversion allows Slimani to place her characters in situations that provoke race-based conflict.
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Markets and business groups are openly fretting about the damage that a collapse could provoke.
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But the move could provoke criticism from some Republicans that inmates aren't being properly vetted.
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Globalization and a sense of loss of sovereignty provoke anger against local and foreign elites.
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If Trump flips out on the elderly George H.W. Bush, it could provoke a backlash.
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When moderators tried to provoke him, he didn't bellow about the injustice of it all.
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Banning people from a truly diverse range of countries could very well provoke serious retaliation.
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Forcefully denouncing sexual assault would most certainly provoke ugly attacks on Bill Clinton and Mrs.
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He intends to provoke thought, and if there's a laugh in it, all the better.
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Among economists there is a debate about whether Italy could provoke another major financial crisis.
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There is toë, a powerful but potentially dangerous diet which can provoke deep dream visions.
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The move, on the eve of Holocaust Remembrance Day, seemed planned to provoke a reaction.
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Made of medical-grade silicone, it is designed to simultaneously provoke vaginal and clitoral orgasms.
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The health ministry plans to eventually fly drones on Tanna, which may provoke unpredictable responses.
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That would provoke chaos and fear at the UN about the future of the organization.
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Though such a move would not violate the Constitution, it would provoke a political disaster.
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The opposition says Syrian government forces are deliberately attacking civilians to provoke them to flee.
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Mr. Trump, asked whether setting foot there would provoke Pyongyang, said he did not know.
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The videos seem destined to provoke lively conversations, which is exactly what the creators want.
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It is the behavior which can come with it, and the responses the images provoke.
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She hopes that the photograph will provoke thought and conversation about what makes us human.
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The movement away from "Realness" is about more than just its diminishing ability to provoke.
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In the meantime, protesters have questioned whether such events are cynically intended to provoke reactions.
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At times my status seems to provoke anxiety about the other person's own romantic prospects.
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Many royals are wary of any disclosures about their wealth that could provoke public criticism.
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He wanted to provoke, to unsettle, even to confound — to make people think and act.
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Even for the most jaded skygazers, these events can provoke a visceral sense of wonder.
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In addition, these protesters, labeled white nationalists by some, were seeking to provoke, not enlighten.
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Reopening talks at such a late stage might even provoke the northerners to walk away.
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Special counsel Robert Mueller's ongoing Russia probe also continues to provoke rage from the president.
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The administration should not ease the pressure now, particularly while the Iranians provoke and threaten.
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One of the revivals, "Hangman," from 1964, was shown in school classrooms to provoke discussion.
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The opposition says Syrian government forces are deliberately attacking civilians to provoke them to flee.
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But because they are vivid and provoke strong emotions, these characters stick in readers' brains.
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|
She lays out ideas that she hoped would provoke or persuade rather than win elections.
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With the administration's unwillingness to appreciate these realities, Fed rate hikes could provoke political backlash.
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Undoing DACA, in particular, would provoke a (somewhat) bipartisan fight between the administration and Congress.
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If it can provoke discussion and have people start talking about that issue, that's great.
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As one umpire later said, 'MacPhail came down here and tried to provoke a riot.
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His right-wing opponents, if victorious, could provoke a flare-up in tensions with Catalan secessionists.
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"When the North Koreans provoke, more and more Koreans say we need that system," Hill said.
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|
The witnesses told police that Al-Amin hadn't done or said anything to provoke the attack.
|
|
It is one of the oldest tricks in the public relations playbook to provoke the beast.
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|
But they also struck a contrast from other areas where Facebook's policies continue to provoke critics.
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They should not shy away from industries—such as utilities—that provoke ire among the public.
|
|
With this in mind, "Bodak Yellow" could signal a sea change, or at least provoke one.
|
|
At work or on the bus, instant sound would surely provoke a mad scramble for headphones.
|
|
They provoke a palpable desire to run your fingers across their decorative papers and elaborate stitching.
|
|
Any government that tries to stabilise Brazil will provoke conflict with groups that lose from reforms.
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|
The posts — everything from Franklin photos to humanizing Sherrod stories to breaking news — provoke robust conversation.
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|
" The statement continued, "It is understandable that this high-profile and regrettable incident should provoke debate.
|
|
Another provision that's likely to provoke controversy would tax large university endowment income at 24.2 percent.
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|
There was nothing to provoke the kind of hormonal release that masks the sting of loss.
|
|
Partly it's that the fruits of the advances which provoke this optimism remain so unequally distributed.
|
|
The grand schemes of the mega-rich provoke excitement in some quarters and unease in others.
|
|
Maduro's government has so far avoided arresting Guaido, which would likely provoke a strong international backlash.
|
|
Sometimes the poison gets out—when, say, rockets or other attacks provoke a fully fledged war.
|
|
The effects of cooling, like warming, would be global, and sure to provoke an international response.
|
|
He encouraged the cult that grew around his image and used it to provoke violent behaviour.
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|
"As long as others don't intentionally go and provoke clashes, things will be fine," he added.
|
|
The other three victims did nothing to provoke the gunman -- aside from being white, police said.
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|
There are other methods that involve replacing or deactivating sequences that should not provoke this reaction.
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|
Internationally, the tactic may not work, particularly against China, and could even provoke a retaliatory response.
|
|
With a Conservative home secretary and a Labour mayor, choosing Sir Bernard's replacement may provoke disagreement.
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|
The candy of cinema, blockbusters are designed to titillate, and not necessarily to provoke deep thoughts.
|
|
Books that elicit a strong or complicated emotional reaction provoke the same kind of protective response.
|
|
Her attorney, Michael Avenatti, said she wasn't there to provoke ... but nobody's really buying that, right?
|
|
There's Iverson, who requires no introduction but does provoke one obvious question: Will his squad practice?
|
|
But if he died, in addition to reducing North Korean negotiating power, he could provoke retaliation.
|
|
A couple of seconds was enough to provoke laughter in the room as the music faded.
|
|
Even being accused of blasphemy can provoke targeted acts of violence by religious right-wing vigilantes.
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|
The greatest damage that terrorists do is almost always through the over-reaction their acts provoke.
|
|
As androids or computer-generated characters become more lifelike, they provoke stronger empathy responses in viewers.
|
|
Against this background some Ahmadis fear that Mr Shah's murder could provoke others to attack them.
|
|
Such a test would provoke more sanctions and leave the North with "no future," she warned.
|
|
And it seems likely that he hopes he could provoke Trump as he did House Republicans.
|
|
But at least it's a big idea that could provoke a needed U.S. climate-related debate.
|
|
The Sanders campaign says it did not provoke the protests and has condemned the phone calls.
|
|
China should be confident enough to provoke an incident and drive the U.S. out, he added.
|
|
Instead, their blood was swarming with another type of immune cell, eosinophils, which provoke allergic reactions.
|
|
But the optics of Elliott traveling to a resort town while holding out could provoke criticism.
|
|
She can be heard speaking to the lion, apparently in an attempt to provoke a reaction.
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|
Simply by sticking to its original text, the remake may still have the power to provoke.
|
|
Mr. Daley wondered aloud whether the Trump campaign had picked the site to provoke a reaction.
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|
Provoke Discussions and Critical Thinking Learning how to hold a civil discussion is a critical skill.
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|
Taking Mosul Aleppo-style would provoke international condemnation and threaten to crack the U.S.-led coalition.
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|
And then, to further provoke us, he put his raunchy, eccentric sexual prowess on full display.
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|
Indeed, he frequently interacts with the subjects, asking them viewpoint questions designed to provoke a reaction.
|
|
On the Runway The female re-envisioning of the classic movie "Ghostbusters" continues to provoke controversy.
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|
And with what potential to provoke misunderstanding, fear and even harm to people with few defenses?
|
|
Mr. Trump's success is likely to provoke a response from Democrats that could accelerate this shift.
|
|
It's bold to try to provoke wider change — but in this case, it might not work.
|
|
"We don't fall for provocation, we don't provoke or allow ourselves to be provoked," he said.
|
|
One cameraman even throws a half a pack of Certs at his shoulder to provoke him.
|
|
Russia in its turn has accused Ukraine of plotting with the West to provoke a crisis.
|
|
Asking how government can protect life — without coercing women — can provoke different conversations in different regions.
|
|
A United States exit from Nafta could provoke nationalist sentiments affecting Mexico's presidential election next year.
|
|
The most memorable conversations are a product of guests who dare to provoke, titillate and argue.
|
|
If that protein folds correctly (and achieves the correct shape), it can provoke an immune response.
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|
They don't live in fear of him and certainly don't provoke his fragile ego to war.
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|
But altering benefits — which could require employees to change their doctors — could provoke even more anger.
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|
Reports on the ads describe them as meant to provoke racial and other divisions between Americans.
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The threat of immediate action, punitive tariffs and illegal bypass could provoke China to seek retaliation.
|
|
And tribal allegiances to news outlets mean that any hint of heresy can provoke an outcry.
|
|
"Tillerson's proposal would provoke a serious confrontation that could quickly develop into armed conflict," he said.
|
|
Warren doesn't generate the hysterical fandom that politicians like Trump and Beto O'Rourke provoke at rallies.
|
|
If the Trump administration tries to resume nuclear testing, it will anger allies and provoke adversaries.
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|
That's because it almost seems conceived to provoke supporters of both modern architecture and architectural diversity.
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|
Of course, it may provoke some stony silences, which may also affect your husband's work life.
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|
The tariffs could very well provoke a global trade war that could make all sides poorer.
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|
All the zines provoke thinking about the complex facets of political policy, action, and collective resistance.
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|
That will provoke Chinese President Xi Jinping and could even derail already-fragile U.S.-China negotiations.
|
|
Reports on the ads describe them as meant to provoke racial and other divisions between Americans.
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|
Your cover letter should never provoke technological frustration — that's bad juju before someone even reads it.
|
|
The Hound tries to provoke a reaction by saying something horrible: "Yes, I've heard," he says.
|
|
Heat, if you're a columnist, your job is to provoke and make people think about something.
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|
Branded content like "Jump In" seeks to provoke while still speaking to the broadest possible audience.
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|
It had young people provoke the government into jailing them and calling them spies and traitors.
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|
Officials said they feared that misinformation and hate speech on the platforms could provoke more violence.
|
|
Instead, they provoke curiosity about a topic likely to engender disgust or nonchalance in another's hands.
|
|
In late 1970, he went campaigning nationwide for midterm candidates, in part hoping to provoke confrontation.
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Their 1970 film, "White People," finds another assembly of dissident Yugoslavs whose activities provoke equal unease.
|
|
The American aircraft was maintaining international standards and "did not provoke this Russian activity," the statement continued.
|
|
They provoke introspection, conversation and a sense of community -- all of which are sorely lacking right now.
|
|
"I still think there's a real issue about the US attempting to provoke stuff," Kaine told CNN.
|
|
But they all show up in the rather crazy test setup concocted to provoke these undesired behaviors.
|
|
Things gain attention -- they "go viral," to quote my 1994 book -- because they provoke an immune response.
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|
Defense attorneys asked plaintiffs if they had personally done anything to provoke being punched in the face.
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Such brutality will provoke more violence, believes José Luis Sanz, director of El Faro, a digital newspaper.
|
|
Syrians are worried that the limited scope of the strikes may actually provoke more attacks on civilians.
|
|
I design multimodal experiences in an attempt to create intellectual/discursive disruptions and provoke long-lasting activism.
|
|
What question could provoke such a journey, here at the sunset of his massive, new-old life?
|
|
The government's own projection is that a "no deal" Brexit could provoke an economic slump of 10%.
|
|
The Jungle Book is just scary enough to provoke nightmares in the youngest and frailest of kids.
|
|
Since Trump's election, each day has been filled with surprising headlines that provoke a lot of discussion.
|
|
That will, of course, provoke new and even more sophisticated measures by the advertisers, and so on.
|
|
He demanded that creative works serve the Communist Party and not "provoke the ecstasy of the senses".
|
|
Most of the time, bad relationships between family and friends provoke kids to hurt themselves, Boesky says.
|
|
And allowing Uber to go on flouting the rules could eventually provoke legal action from other operators.
|
|
Purging ministers who voted for Brexit would provoke calls to even things up by sacking some Remainers.
|
|
He has banned hundreds of newspapers and websites, and muzzled artists and musicians who might provoke opposition.
|
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Mass shootings, if they provoke any reaction at all, produce piddling proposals which still cannot be passed.
|
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It's a high stakes gambit that often backfires on the party that is perceived to provoke it.
|
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Much will be up to us, to provoke and reawaken human consciousness and move it towards justice.
|
|
Instead, the actions the military has taken so far are designed primarily to provoke China to diplomacy.
|
|
One tactic Foval used with success was "bird dogging," planting activists at Trump rallies to provoke violence.
|
|
"They've proven again and again they're willing to provoke the U.S. to score points domestically," he said.
|
|
It could also negatively provoke the district attorney — quite frankly, it may tick the district attorney off.
|
|
It fears Shi'ite militias, which on Saturday joined the offensive west of Mosul, will provoke ethnic bloodletting.
|
|
On Twitter, she's shown herself to be willing to provoke Trump with a slash-and-burn style.
|
|
Such a move would inevitably extend the Congressional debate over aid and provoke an instant partisan split.
|
|
But there's been no sign that the latest bloodshed is likely to provoke any meaningful legislative change.
|
|
Will the succession open the way to much-needed reforms, or will it provoke destabilizing internal frictions?
|
|
The disconnect may provoke suspicion or hostility, advocates say, turning a simple shopping trip into a minefield.
|
|
Despite the government backtracking, even the watered-down version of the labor measure continues to provoke outrage.
|
|
Even if they did, that would complicate exit negotiations and could provoke retaliatory measures from Continental Europe.
|
|
"They (these actions) cannot be assessed as anything but a conscious course to provoke war," he said.
|
|
They tell stories, provoke conversation or debate, and celebrate the identity of places in all their glory.
|
|
"States that are viewed as aggressive are likely to provoke others to balance against them," Walt writes.
|
|
The researchers used a stuffed glove on the end of an extendable pole to provoke defensive strikes.
|
|
Terry McAuliffe circumvented the swing state's Republican-run Legislature, a move likely to provoke a G.O.P. backlash.
|
|
To me, that would be a major setback, and potentially provoke an arms race in the region.
|
|
Tehran's failure to end its military presence in Syria could provoke a U.S. military response, Talaa added.
|
|
This causes desperation and could lead to healthy resistance, but resistance in turn can provoke undemocratic responses.
|
|
The Russian Foreign Ministry slammed the exercise, calling it "another attempt to provoke tension" in the region.
|
|
But it is Ms. Lang's extemporaneous patter, which changes from night to night, that can provoke gasps.
|
|
Every time Johnson spoke, which he did at length, it seemed to provoke a monologue from Lewis.
|
|
Any attempt to abolish or significantly scale it back would, without doubt, provoke a furious partisan fight.
|
|
A military spokesman said the Pyongyang would strike the American territory should the U.S. provoke North Korea.
|
|
So pure was Judas' faith that he persuaded Jesus to provoke the Roman authorities into crucifying him.
|
|
Identify at what points customers are likely to get frustrated and subsequently design interventions to provoke delight.
|
|
This claim threatens the norms of American elections and could provoke a damaging reaction among his supporters.
|
|
"Naturally, we're not calling them official fan zones, in order to not provoke a furor," he said.
|
|
Or maybe the requisite googling was done, and Sanders intends to provoke, or just can't be bothered?
|
|
But these figures of fun also provoke a horrified response and have even inspired their own phobia.
|
|
The project is partly a sendup of American political anxieties, meant to provoke thought, not elicit screams.
|
|
Local superstitions and traditions provoke attacks on people with albinism, whose limbs are used in witchcraft practices.
|
|
As a result, Seoul had been reticent about what reactions the deployment might provoke across the region.
|
|
But the pardon cannot stop an investigation and, in a well-functioning democracy, should provoke an impeachment.
|
|
Maduro and other senior officials have frequently accused the United States of trying to provoke a coup.
|
|
If those pages are released, their contents could prompt public outrage and provoke retribution from Capitol Hill.
|
|
And the mere presence of a male officer can sometimes be enough to provoke someone, experts say.
|
|
Lightning-rod recipes — especially those that experiment with regional, ethnic or traditional cuisines — can provoke fierce reactions.
|
|
As the group's name suggests, its intention was partly to troll critics and provoke them into outrage.
|
|
Cengiz said she came to Washington hoping to help provoke a stronger reaction to her fiance's death.
|
|
Again, (Russian President Vladimir) Putin and the Russians seek to provoke fear and division in our country.
|
|
To many Democratic strategists, invading Trump's safe cable space is an underutilized way to provoke the president.
|
|
Mr. Bolton and Mr. Pompeo, Saudi Arabia or Israel may provoke a confrontation that draws us in.
|
|
A car's name is crucial — it defines the car and can provoke an emotional response among consumers.
|
|
" (Lex) • Richard Beales writes, "If it's a rebuke, it's one that's conveniently unlikely to provoke great resentment.
|
|
Few believe the delegates would take such an extreme measure, because it would provoke too much outrage.
|
|
The revoking of the special status would likely provoke backlash and violence in the Muslim-majority state.
|
|
She said he was small of build, wore a constant smirk and seemed eager to provoke confrontations.
|
|
Striking back, they warned, could provoke asymmetric attacks against American military and civilians by Iranian proxies elsewhere.
|
|
The museum says it hopes they provoke discussion about how objects are changing the way we live.
|
|
To inquire about, say, a 150-word supplemental essay was to provoke a fit of unholy madness.
|
|
Do mornings invite optimism and inspiration, or provoke repeated hits of the snooze button and caffeine swigging?
|
|
These steps will provoke other nuclear-armed countries, as well as potential proliferators, to follow our lead.
|
|
A national right-to-work law would thrill congressional Republicans but provoke near-uniform opposition from labor.
|
|
They often have just hours to make images that move, provoke and enrich the act of reading.
|
|
To provoke anger, the investigators pinned down the babies' hands or feet and prevented them from moving.
|
|
So Mr. Assad is unlikely to do anything that he believes would provoke an American military response.
|
|
In August 2012, for example, the Indian government accused Pakistani hackers of trying to provoke communal violence.
|
|
Charging Mr. McCabe would undoubtedly please Mr. Trump, but passing on charges could provoke his public displeasure.
|
|
Charging Mr. McCabe would undoubtedly please Mr. Trump, but passing on charges could provoke his public displeasure.
|
|
Any failure to do so will probably provoke an uproar of its own from unhappy Trump supporters.
|
|
He also accused Washington of trying to use the economic pressure to provoke street protests in Iran.
|
|
In any case, disagreement and dissent should energize art, not paralyze it, and provoke responses to match.
|
|
Against this backdrop, Croft said that the latest attack in Ahvaz could provoke a wider regional conflict.
|
|
It will provoke a thoughtful exploration of your relationship, what's working and where you can do better.
|
|
Familiar political divisions surrounding class and identity now provoke rapid, unpredictable new movements, facilitated by social media.
|
|
Ms. Merkel was clearly not happy but largely kept quiet, evidently not wanting to provoke more conflict.
|
|
Smashing safety and consumer safeguards will lead to deaths, injuries and diseases that provoke intense news coverage.
|
|
"It may irritate the [intestinal] tissue or provoke immune responses," leaving the mice more vulnerable to disease.
|
|
It could provoke a constitutional clash between the president and Congress over control of the federal purse.
|
|
His rise to power could provoke resistance by groups that fear reprisals and a return to dictatorship.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads He pretty clearly meant to provoke strong reactions and he has.
|
|
It seems like there are reptile aliens who sometimes provoke terror, other times a kind of love.
|
|
The State Street case is like an onion: The more layers you peel, the more tears you provoke.
|
|
If Francis calls for a catechism update, it may provoke conflict within the church along familiar fault lines.
|
|
It was the most forceful attempt to provoke the magic of drone, and I wasn't sure it worked.
|
|
He's bored of playing by the rules and so tries to provoke the hosts into breaking their loops.
|
|
Asakawa rebuffed the view the Bank of Japan's massive stimulus program could also provoke the ire of Trump.
|
|
I hope by being a part of Witness World Wide, I'll provoke you to be an active witness.
|
|
Mass shootings provoke conversations about whether the country should have tighter gun laws, but nothing seems to change.
|
|
Watching the socially awkward Richard bumble his way through the tech world used to provoke anxiety by osmosis.
|
|
"I think it would provoke some sort of reaction by Congress, I think he knows that," Kennedy said.
|
|
We know that a pro-Kremlin institution bought ads on Facebook to provoke partisanship in the United States.
|
|
" She said, "She wants to provoke painful suffering, so she tested her own gas on her own face.
|
|
This reflects a hypothetical contraction which would provoke a default as well as Fitch's expectation of corrective actions.
|
|
Democrats will have plenty of time, too, to provoke the president and half the country that supports him.
|
|
Other women may drink bleach or deliberately throw themselves down stairs in an attempt to provoke a miscarriage.
|
|
Its effects will likely be mixed and will provoke new legal battles while settling others, like this one.
|
|
Roof said he picked the church, known as Mother Emanuel, because he wanted to provoke a race war.
|
|
Wikileaks then explained their motives for wanting information that would provoke tension between the Sanders and Hillary camps.
|
|
He backs the notion of a strong executive, which could provoke a clash with the special counsel's investigation.
|
|
Frozen veggie bags get a bad rap; they provoke mildly horrifying flash backs of questionable TV dinners past.
|
|
There was probably room here to try to provoke some genuinely interesting interactions—this stuff is super interesting!
|
|
"The Transformation of Gender" provides an objective answer that would surprise many people and should provoke more research.
|
|
Even Clinton and Johnson, who faced chambers controlled by the opposing party, didn't provoke a consensus that strong.
|
|
And many seem to fear that revealing the scale of match-fixing would provoke a crisis of confidence.
|
|
Donald Trump represents an unknown variable that tends to provoke anxiety among investors, analyst Chris Krueger said Monday.
|
|
But the judge acknowledged that at times, Stone's public comments appeared to be trying to provoke her reaction.
|
|
"There is an effort to provoke, to create martyrs, blame the authorities and invoke public anger," he said.
|
|
"You always need an adversary to provoke you into making the funk," George Clinton told me last fall.
|
|
Each new breaking news situation is an opportunity for trolls to grab attention, provoke emotions, and spread propaganda.
|
|
Q: Was the original bill, which you've amended to make less sweeping, a negotiating tactic to provoke discussion?
|
|
They can also provoke cardiac arrest, according to Dr. Douglas Zipes at Indiana University's Krannert Institute of Cardiology.
|
|
He said only "unlawful and unregistered organizations that... provoke riots, chaos and insecurity" would be brought to justice.
|
|
Now, this is the only non-surgical method out there that's been shown to provoke gains in length.
|
|
But these are questions of nuance, and ones that other films don't even provoke in the first place.
|
|
It might also provoke a punishing political backlash from virtually the entire supply side of the medical economy.
|
|
Not a fan of uppers like speed or coke either, they just seem to provoke anxiety for me.
|
|
And McCain knows from experience that when he speaks his mind about Trump, he'll likely provoke a response.
|
|
They should not be lumped in with the high stakes items that grab the headlines and provoke controversy.
|
|
It hurts Diana, sure, but it doesn't function solely to show her vulnerability or provoke her to action.
|
|
Ironically, the gallery was called "Think Tank," possibly because the creators wanted to provoke ideas from the viewer.
|
|
He sought, rather, to provoke us to think, to enlarge our understanding, at times to make us laugh.
|
|
Are US military moves this month designed to provoke a North Korean test during the Chinese party congress?
|
|
In an attempt to prove ValueAct's intent to provoke the two companies, regulators dug up emails and calendars.
|
|
His compulsive self-revelations seem designed to provoke — and perhaps also foreclose or short-circuit — negative moral evaluation.
|
|
Asakawa rebuffed the view the Bank of Japan's massive stimulus programme could also provoke the ire of Trump.
|
|
The U.S. aircraft was operating in accordance with international law and "did not provoke" the Russians, Kunze added.
|
|
Since it failed to provoke Ukraine on November 25, the Kremlin is now seeking to bury the incident.
|
|
In recent comments that seemed designed to provoke his enemies, Mr. Erdogan said he could revive the plan.
|
|
But experts warned that Beijing was playing a risky game, and could provoke an unwelcome response from Washington.
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But it probably won't provoke the complex, shaded, sometimes contradictory personal reactions that many works of art do.
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Castro insists it was not his intent to provoke harassment or protests of the individuals and their companies.
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The officer, hoping that by speaking out he could provoke needed change, wound up delaying the scheduled interview.
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Throughout, however, Barr attracted criticism for her use of social media to provoke, attack, and spread conspiracy theories.
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If history is any guide, it will take an outside power—the United States—to provoke a war.
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"The US aircraft was operating in international airspace and did nothing to provoke this Russian behavior," Lt. Col.
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Beijing's willingness or unwillingness to restrain North Korea's nuclear ambitions may provoke some sort of reaction from Washington.
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And that's where we don't want to provoke people thinking that they have full rollout autopilot system there.
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How a small piece of advice—about the storm windows, for instance—could provoke accusations of controlling behavior.
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Boz said even he didn't believe what he was writing at the time, but aimed to provoke discussion.
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Such cases provoke intense public reaction; we view them as violations of not only justice, but nature itself.
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I am not trying to provoke for the sake of provoking or to destroy without attempting to build.
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"The U.S. aircraft was operating consistent with international law and did not provoke this Russian activity," it said.
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Try to block out the white noise of outlandish statements and unforced errors, and the hyperventilating they provoke.
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A lot of people have 15 minutes of fame, [but] these people are extending it to provoke publicity.
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Other things being equal, which they never are, a more powerful theme will provoke a more powerful performance.
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In the debate, she will need to provoke the comparisons by drawing Trump out and setting him up.
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The U.S. and China maintain the world's largest trading relationship, and the tariffs could easily provoke a backlash.
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They provoke each other while forming a bond and being prodded toward a bigger understanding of the world.
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It is a huge game of chicken, and a miscalculation on either side could easily provoke a conflict.
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The clash, long feared, could provoke a wider war and a division of Syria into zones of influence.
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It would provoke uncertainty for investors, who are already nervous about several of Mr. López Obrador's economic policies.
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And Ross Douthat cautions that only a true catastrophe will provoke enough Republican skittishness to end Trump's presidency.
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To the Editor: The recent Amtrak accident may indeed provoke renewed concerns about the state of America's infrastructure.
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For Ms. Sachs "art is an expression," and the goal is to provoke a reaction, good or bad.
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The political branches might feel pressure to ignore the Court's judgment, which would provoke an unprecedented constitutional crisis.
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It will certainly provoke an angry response from the Breitbart-alt-right-talk-radio part of the party.
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Most have chosen to avoid the types of raucous town hall settings that could provoke confrontations with voters.
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It is impossible to predict which student wants to provoke outrage and which might become a mass gunman.
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Pro-democracy lawmakers accuse the government of trying to provoke violence to justify canceling or postponing the elections.
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Palestinian Islamic Jihad's armed wing has repeatedly tried to provoke violence between Israel and Gaza in recent months.
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Even when he is sculpting a nature scene, Mr. Ray unearths something uncanny that can provoke a reaction.
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"Shelf Life," which smoothly alternates with Shahryar Nashat's sculpture-and-video installation "Force Life," certainly intends to provoke.
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And his views provoke particularly strong resistance in Miami, where the Cuban diaspora remains a powerful political force.
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A new generation is demanding change, casting off the entrenched notion that women somehow provoke attacks against them.
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Serbia's strategy against Kosovo is to use the minority Serb population here to oppose institutions and provoke tensions.
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A scathing anti-Trump editorial published by the prominent evangelical magazine Christianity Today continues to provoke fierce debate.
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His comment provoked fears that the President might try to fire Mueller -- a move that would provoke uproar.
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Recognizing that rallies like these are actually intended to provoke counter-reaction, banning open carry could save lives.
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He added that Iran was trying to "crack the campaign" with attacks to provoke an American military response.
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It is doubtful that whoever replaces her at Italian Vogue will feel quite the same impetus to provoke.
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Among the considerations was that a statement might provoke those spreading the smears to ratchet up their attacks.
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"I wanted something that was so made out of whole cloth that it would provoke debate," he said.
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If a bartender cuts someone off from drinking further, they&aposve probably done something egregious to provoke it.
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He is aware of how blind people often provoke extreme reactions: sometimes ignored, sometimes the center of attention.
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When I reported these actions to the school administration, they told me not to instigate and provoke people.
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The burden of tying an artistic practice to a dead singer-songwriter is unlikely to provoke anyone's best work.
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They attack one another and adults with the dismissive, demeaning gesture and can provoke reasonable people into retaliatory responses.
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But, the actor and director both add, there's plenty of people supporting the film's desire to provoke a debate.
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The Spike Lee film "Do the Right Thing," critics and columnists said, would provoke violence and disrupt race relations.
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They turn us away from getting to know groups that are different than us and unjustly provoke our fears.
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It's easy to see how these recession fears could provoke a response from Washington that allows growth to continue.
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Upper and lower limits of the sound, the two modes of breathing provoke each other across an uneasy distance.
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But, in the more treacherous cases, it can provoke rashes, hives, and even welts, although that is less common.
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In an email draft, Hasson wrote about starting a sniper campaign to provoke mass violence and promote white supremacy.
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But even when passengers provoke cabin crew, of course, there are certain types of employee misbehaviour that are inexcusable.
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Royal action to oppose Mr Najib would almost certainly provoke a "constitutional crisis", reckons Saiful Jan, a political analyst.
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Though less destructive than conventional dams, which require bigger reservoirs, they still provoke opposition from people like the Munduruku.
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One is that it will provoke a future Palestinian uprising—which Israel can no doubt suppress, at a cost.
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Carrasco told BuzzFeed News that the two men obeyed the police officers' orders and did nothing to provoke violence.
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Police are not revealing what Walthers said to provoke Rice, but they did say it was sexual in nature.
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In Thailand, activists said it would provoke redoubled effort to get the military-ruled country to legalize gay marriage.
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Art exhibits that provoke reaction and conversation are not new, nor the unique province of the University of Miami.
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In the referendum of 2016, Leavers defied warnings that Brexit would provoke immediate economic collapse—and were proved right.
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Max Boot, a hawkish foreign-policy scholar, wondered whether Mr Bolton was "trying to provoke Iran into striking first".
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The Christchurch killer also hoped to provoke stricter gun laws, so that gun-owners would rise up in revolt.
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The new poll finds the two major party candidates provoke large gaps by gender, age, race, education and partisanship.
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Mr Coll points the finger at ISI officers for causing bloodshed and taking risks that might provoke another war.
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Whatever the motive behind the tweaks, they make the proclamation less likely to provoke unfavourable rulings from federal judges.
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Masahiro Mori realized nearly 50 years ago that tools appearing to impersonate people in any way could provoke hate.
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Just as insects and pathogens evolve resistance to new pesticides and antibiotics, so gene drives, too, may provoke resistance.
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Even so, Dr Watson's lifelong desire to provoke might write a bitter epitaph to an otherwise-great scientific career.
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The Lasting World seeks to provoke discussions about meaning, and how significance and relevance are constructed from different viewpoints.
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Movies provoke the deepest emotions in all of us — from laughter to tears to anger and everything in between.
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The motive for British action against Guatemalan rebels was that guerrilla hideouts in Belize would provoke Guatemala to invade.
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As an activist filmmaker, Sanders wants to use this short film to provoke conversation about gender disparities in Hollywood.
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He wanted to provoke internet chatter about who died — he probably just wasn't counting on it being so negative.
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If these vulnerable Democrats do vote for Kavanaugh, they are sure to provoke the ire of the Democratic leadership.
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First, it has to be weak enough that it doesn't provoke the paradox seen in the Frauchiger-Renner experiment.
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He doesn't think China will devalue its currency as it will spur capital outflow and provoke China's trading partners.
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A series of photographs of explosions, shot in mid-air, provoke a simmering and hazardous excitement in the viewer.
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Conor famously threw a steel dolly at the bus -- while trying to provoke Khabib to step outside and fight.
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Even were China not filling in the sea so enthusiastically, its military build-up would probably provoke a reaction.
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Even the film's marketing campaign seems designed to provoke climate anxiety in viewers who remember disasters like Hurricane Katrina.
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They had better not provoke the DPRK any more, mindful of its deplorable fate on the verge of ruin.
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In a more nuanced story, Arion's concerns over his father's deceptions and his questionable allies might provoke some sympathy.
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Rouhani said such anti-government protests had encouraged Trump to try to provoke more unrest by harming Iran's economy.
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"It will transform, provoke, make you rethink and hopefully connect to a part of yourself that has been hidden."
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It will probably provoke the same snickers that any historical document produces in a classroom of kids — That hair!
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As with the EU's predicament, America's election campaign may provoke some Asian gloating, along with amusement, bafflement and disgust.
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That uneasy mix of atmospheres is to the museum's credit: black American history should provoke both pride and horror.
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Plame said Trump's behavior on Twitter made her concerned that his threats could provoke an attack from North Korea.
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With luck, the new generation of genome-edited plants, and maybe even animals, will not provoke such a reaction.
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The court must put an end to frivolous lawsuits whose sole purpose is to bully, threaten, provoke and obstruct.
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They argue it would be unwise to provoke a clash with Trump a few months before the midterm elections.
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But the proposal is a drastic one that probably would further politicize the court and provoke future Republican retaliation.
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The tech industry has catalyzed a new generation of hate groups looking to provoke tensions and precipitate violence online.
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Some U.S. analysts warn that Trump could provoke a military confrontation if he presses the Taiwan issue too far.
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In Lagos, feminist statements of this kind are still far from the mainstream, but Osakwe seems happy to provoke.
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The Public Theater chose to present Julius Caesar in such a way that was intended to provoke and offend.
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Open questions are best for drawing out insightful responses, while "why" questions can provoke defensiveness and should be avoided.
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Therapists were amazed by its ability to provoke immediate realizations that typically took patients many months to arrive at.
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Trump, Figueroa once told me, "makes us more Latino": His threats and insults provoke a unifying sense of indignation.
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The supply of bad news and criticism that seems to provoke Trump's worst behavior will surely explode in 2019.
|
|
An appearance from the candidate himself is consequently sure to provoke a massive media circus outside the RNC's headquarters.
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"As Christians, this should provoke anger," said Stetzer, who heads the Billy Graham Center at Wheaton College in Illinois.
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This is reckless and unproductive—unless the aim is to provoke Iran into providing a pretext for military intervention.
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But my analysis of Venezuela's political and economic crisis suggests that an embargo alone will not provoke Maduro's ouster.
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"I had this idea of using real women and real situations to provoke fashion and original beauty," she says.
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Security forces also confiscated weapons, ammunition, and military uniforms that were to be used to 'provoke unrest,' IRNA reported.
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"Charged" is meant to, and does, provoke pity and terror in us at the sheer inhumanity of all imprisonment.
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Tsai said last week she would not provoke China when seeking ways to engage with the island's giant neighbor.
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Throughout, however, Barr has attracted criticism for her use of social media to provoke, attack, and spread conspiracy theories.
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Trump's hair-trigger Twitter finger, now invested with the power of his office, could provoke a dangerous, extralegal response.
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When Javad saw that pleading or protesting would only provoke more beating, he asked what it was they wanted.
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If the mainstream considers certain ideas to be off-limits, the alt-right treats them as invitations to provoke.
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The police are investigating you as "an intentional insult to provoke a breach of peace" for the clown poster.
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It's whimsical, sudden and Reddit-specific, but it doesn't completely evade description or provoke existential despair like The Button.
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This pattern, of visually implying a mystery waits around the corner, is supposed to provoke a strong pleasure response.
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How we get there continues to challenge and provoke us to be more thoughtful, more proactive and more creative.
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"Don't always make trouble behind the backs of other countries and provoke quarrels," the ministry cited Wang as saying.
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As sculptural objects, the charred books — crinkly stacks of warped and blackened paper — provoke dystopian jitters about book burning.
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Comedy has a long and storied history of using racial epithets and otherwise harmful, prejudiced "jokes" to provoke laughter.
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Again, it's unclear how the incident started or if the man did or said anything to provoke the protesters.
|
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So far, there is little sign that the swelling tide of bad news will provoke a management shake-up.
|
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If the bargain is holding, why provoke Iran into a mad dash for a nuclear weapon by cancelling it?
|
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Instead, her campaign is preparing ways for her to unnerve Mr. Trump and provoke him to rant and rave.
|
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Even if Mr. Trump's suggested new tariffs provoke Chinese retaliation in these industries, it would have a manageable impact.
|
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This hardly sounds like the kind of issue to provoke a 5-to-4 split on the Supreme Court.
|
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The United States and China maintain the world's largest trading relationship, and the tariffs could easily provoke a backlash.
|
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Bush, a tested debater, policy expert and former Florida governor, tried to provoke Trump, but he was left sputtering.
|
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Mr. Winkler said that would provoke more anger, particularly among female voters in the suburbs, where Democrats flipped seats.
|
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One: The main thing is to get "time talk" going, because it will provoke spontaneous adoption of the obvious.
|
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I am skeptical that under these circumstances, another Republican president would be this unpopular, or provoke this much backlash.
|
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But television finds a way to offer enough reality to teach and to provoke, but also offer a balance.
|
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BERLIN — President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey has the ability to provoke in art as well as in life.
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The intent of the N.S.S. is to provoke meaningful discussion among people who share street space in different ways.
|
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Wildly unconventional, yet controlled and succinct, this novel is filled with observations likely to provoke both laughter and dread.
|
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The ban was also designed to provoke the more radical factions of the protest movement into escalating violence. Mrs.
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Some of these mysteries are agreeable because they provoke questions that help give shape to an otherwise diffuse movie.
|
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Iranian leaders understand that a "dash" for a bomb would provoke international opposition and garner support for military strikes.
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His core audience is young, and his sensibility clearly appeals to a masculine teenage impulse to shock and provoke.
|
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If Mr. Trump was hoping his sharp warnings would provoke a response from China, he chose an odd moment.
|
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In hot spots around the world, Facebook has been blamed for helping extremists spread ethnic hatred and provoke violence.
|
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Your Playlist for the Solar Eclipse Eclipses provoke strong feelings that make us reckon with the awesomeness of space.
|
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" Democrats, however, described the action as a "massive escalation" and said it could provoke "further dangerous escalation of violence.
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Iran could threaten Trump hotels *worldwide* and he could provoke war over the loss of revenue from skittish guests.
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At the same time, Chuck acknowledges that he was playing up his symptoms in order to provoke Jimmy's confession.
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In some cities, the whirling of a helicopter overhead can provoke dread — an indication that an emergency is unfolding.
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Jihadi groups intend their atrocities to provoke an overreaction, and very few governments can resist falling into the trap.
|
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Aides have found that detailed briefings provoke impatience; graphics and bullet points work better, and relatable photographs better still.
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Depriving poor communities of services such as orphanages and free study trips to Saudi Arabia could provoke a backlash.
|
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And stationing a ship off the North Korean coast may provoke the launch the U.S. is trying to avoid.
|
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South Dakota officials knew before they launched their new campaign against methamphetamine addiction that its tagline would provoke people.
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However, a hard-line attitude or military strikes against Pyongyang would only provoke the country to take retaliatory measures.
|
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Macron may see an opportunity to double down on his comments and provoke a hard conversation about NATO's future.
|
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Yet a 22018-per-dollar yuan would erode faith in the China's stability and possibly provoke more U.S. ire.
|
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Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei reportedly accused the United States of working to "provoke" Saudi Arabia against Iran.
|
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The situation was worrying enough to Gorsuch opponents on the left to provoke a chastising letter to Senate Democrats.
|
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It might also provoke an AI arms race with Russia and China that could upset the global nuclear balance.
|
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Pro-democracy lawmakers have accused the government of trying to provoke violence to justify canceling or postponing the vote.
|
|
One of these days, it's easy to imagine, an "act of war" might provoke something astonishing: an actual war.
|
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I got the sense that she was expecting me to have a reaction that was apparently hard to provoke.
|
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The fact that gay character deaths are so common is crucial to understanding why they provoke such huge responses.
|
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I happen to agree with that statement, so I mulled over things that did provoke local pride and strength.
|
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I had to smother his wants and even his needs—feed his desire, enrich and pacify, but not provoke.
|
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For an administration that appears to want a war with Iran but lacks the public backing — or for a faction that wants a war but lacks the full support of the president — this is one good way to make the dream happen: provoke Iranian responses that, in turn, provoke new American responses.
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He is weighing whether to impose tariffs on steel imports into America, a move that would almost certainly provoke retaliation.
|
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One was saved but Salisbury a return wide to provoke a Murray celebration many thought they would never witness again.
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Genuine awe is not an easy emotion to provoke, yet the rooms beyond the house do it again and again.
|
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Marx, who was wrong about most things, was surely right to think that growing inequalities are unsustainable and provoke revolutions.
|
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Political protests will be heavily restricted during the World Cup and unsanctioned demonstrations could provoke a heavy-handed police response.
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It opens up ideas about who can access and wield power in ways that can be unsettling and provoke backlash.
|
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But similar comments could provoke the U.S. administration into considering more drastic ways of helping its exporters, such as tariffs.
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For any vaccine to succeed at delivering long-term immunity, they'll need to provoke T cells, and not just antibodies.
|
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DeVries notes doctors even regularly use histamine to provoke reactions in our skin and breathing when testing for possible allergies.
|
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A spending bill including money for border construction could also provoke a legislative showdown given potential opposition from Senate Democrats.
|
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It was just out of the blue; we didn't even talk to him or say anything that can provoke it.
|
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"The Iranian regime doesn't want to provoke further conflict," said Ian Bremmer, founder and president of risk consultancy Eurasia Group.
|
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The more flagrantly they try to to tip the scales, the bigger the backlash from actual voters they'll likely provoke.
|
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THEY lack the magic of "Harry Potter" and provoke even less laughter than "Police Academy", but the sequels keep coming.
|
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If so, IS can use extreme violence to provoke an official clampdown and to feed the indiscriminate suspicion of Muslims.
|
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In Ireland as elsewhere, efforts by bishops to cover all this up provoke as much indignation as the actual misdeeds.
|
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First, North Korea is quite willing to provoke the West when it wants to, even if it jeopardizes international negotiations.
|
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This, in turn, can provoke governments to isolate refugees away from society, inadvertently handing terrorist groups an opportunity to recruit.
|
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The hope is that more people will join the platform when they see it can provoke real change in politics.
|
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Of foremost concern is President Donald Trump's trade war, which continues to provoke retaliation and is flaring on several fronts.
|
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If the president's going to go on Twitter and write something that's meant to provoke ... Because he never does that.
|
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That might provoke a second round of American tariffs, which would probably take aim at cars, a big German export.
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Japan going nuclear would be China's worst nightmare and is likely to provoke strong reaction, diplomats and analysts have said.
|
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Max Boot, a hawkish foreign-policy scholar, writes that Mr Bolton "may be trying to provoke Iran into striking first".
|
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So there has been progress, and I'm glad that the Simpson trial continues to provoke debate about these critical issues.
|
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It is impossible to see how any legislation could do anything other than provoke yet another huge battle in Parliament.
|
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A multinational NATO battalion in each country is small enough not to provoke Russia but big enough to deter it.
|
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The jihadists would love to provoke a backlash against Muslims, in the hope of pushing more Muslims into their camp.
|
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Alexander Hamilton, one of America's Founding Fathers, justifiably worried that raising tariffs would provoke trading partners to do the same.
|
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Brown said the officer saw McGrier on Saturday and tried to provoke him as a result of their June encounter.
|
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I had to stand motionless and at attention for half an hour while three older recruits tried to provoke me.
|
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In other words, they're trolls eager to provoke a reaction, and there is little or no effort to hide it.
|
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That could provoke more ire from President Trump, who had threatened to impose $150 billion in tariffs on Chinese products.
|
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The considered conservatism of the National Review has nothing in common with sites that set out to provoke like Breitbart.
|
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The downsides are obvious: the rhetoric can unnerve allies and has the potential to provoke enemies into needless, unintended war.
|
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In class, Bjelf said, Vallee would say "Pass" when he was called on; outside of class, he would provoke fistfights.
|
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Hopeful legislators in several states, including South Dakota, have passed laws taxing e-commerce transactions purposely to provoke court challenges.
|
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He would also use Twitter to fight back against his critics, to lambast the media and to, generally speaking, provoke.
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It may provoke Daesh into doing something spectacular and that is something I am sure Sky will have wrestled with.
|
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It is possible that the Whole Foods purchase will provoke a legal challenge from the likes of Walmart and Target.
|
|
With the America campaign, Mr. Calkins suggested Budweiser did intend to provoke a conversation, albeit not necessarily about Mr. Trump.
|
|
Some, like health care and tax reform, are major undertakings sure to provoke strong opinions and require major bipartisan compromise.
|
|
Must we experience a catalytic event that would galvanize public opinion to defend the rule of law and provoke change?
|
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Barroso added that he expected this move to increase tension and provoke fresh clashes between police and pro-independence demonstrators.
|
|
Many raised concerns that a military display could provoke North Korea or make the United States appear boastful and insecure.
|
|
"The U.S. aircraft was operating in accordance with international law and did not provoke this Russian activity," the statement said.
|
|
It was designed to provoke a certain reaction, and he wasn't willing to compromise that core part of the game.
|
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Finland knows that joining NATO would be seen as a red line by Moscow, and might provoke an asymmetrical response.
|
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Used correctly, trolling â€" which uses inflammatory humor and pranks to provoke emotional reactions â€" can be an artful weapon.
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In the last resort, his resignation would provoke a political firestorm that could lead to impeachment proceedings against the President.
|
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But the panel and her advocates agreed that a "blind" reading of the evidence by another expert might provoke reconsideration.
|
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Without such immunity, the fear of legal liability might provoke our government officials to address the risks of climate change.
|
|
As a weakened TB bacterium, BCG appears to provoke a general immune system reaction that then works against the cancer.
|
|
On April 26, Trump wheeled out a spectacularly offensive attack on Clinton, perhaps designed to provoke the response it got.
|
|
Going to bat against conservative critics would provoke a massive political backlash that his company is not prepared to handle.
|
|
He baselessly accused the media in a tweet on Thursday of trying to provoke an economic "crash" out of malice.
|
|
Utah State Parks officials said neither was at fault or "did anything out of the ordinary" to provoke the bison.
|
|
Medieval artists likewise occasionally used big dicks to depict evil or heresy or, some scholars believe, to provoke a laugh.
|
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" In British English, it is "a person who deliberately behaves controversially in order to provoke argument or other strong reactions.
|
|
But the best of Mr. Weinstein's stories whistle with a cockeyed, formidable intelligence, and he is not afraid to provoke.
|
|
But the word "babalawo" alone, like "Mami Wata," provoke fear and mistrust amongst much of the Christian West African diaspora.
|
|
What is frisson if both a New Yorker article about Megan Phelps-Roper and Aerosmith's "Dream On" can provoke it?
|
|
Not long ago, Americans fretted that their unpredictable leader would either launch or provoke a nuclear war with North Korea.
|
|
The record's seven tracks aren't intended to shine on the dancefloor, but rather to provoke introspection from its dark production.
|
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When you get someone to lose their shit over what you're doing and provoke them, it's a feeling of power.
|
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It's a very particular reaction: Other research shows that pictures of bears or rhinos, for example, don't provoke stress responses.
|
|
Shrek and Smash Mouth memes are hitting their outer limits, but Cicierega's routine still attempts to provoke the same reaction.
|
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That's why I really like it when Carlitos first sees Ramón and the first thing he does is provoke him.
|
|
Each person's threshold for experiences that provoke fear is made up of a unique recipe that blends nature and nurture.
|
|
Tsai Ing-wen's government is cautious about promoting Taiwan's U.N. membership, because Tsai Ing-wen doesn't want to provoke China.
|
|
Will Trump's gambit of bringing forward Bill's accusers actually provoke some sympathy for Hillary, reminiscent of the Monica Lewinsky scandal?
|
|
The Catholic Church has no one to blame but itself for the loss of trust the Pennsylvania report will provoke.
|
|
The goal, according to experts who follow Russian disinformation campaigns, is to inflame divisions among Americans and provoke social unrest.
|
|
The recent revival of 803s fashion seems to provoke one of two reactions: intense dislike or out-and-out celebration.
|
|
Assertive women, ambitious women, successful women, powerful women — all tend to provoke complicated reactions, and not in a good way.
|
|
Now and again, a complex bit of choreography can provoke a desire for instant replay, another chance to notice more.
|
|
The temporary art exhibit aims to provoke questions about the makeup of a community's identity (we are in Queens, remember).
|
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Any such move would inflame the capital and potentially provoke House Democrats to use their new power to take action.
|
|
But some analysts said that is bound to change at some point if Mr. Trump continues to provoke the Mexicans.
|
|
The measure that was voted on this week, Mr. Edwards acknowledged, would provoke a similarly protracted fight in the courts.
|
|
I enjoyed the fleeting power it gave me to provoke him, even as I dreaded the moment he would blow.
|
|
The idea of purposely dosing your body with a virus found in such conditions might provoke a shudder of disgust.
|
|
So it would not provoke many Americans' deep-seated mistrust of big government as much as calls for redistribution would.
|
|
Keisling went on to explain how the flag, as simple as it may seem, can work to provoke political action.
|
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Humor, anger, fear, worry, and bafflement — these are just some of the feelings that Carnwath's paintings provoke in this viewer.
|
|
But this will take decades and could provoke an enduring backlash among those with strong ties to white ethnic identity.
|
|
The second section that will provoke controversy tackles an even more sensitive subject: Gandhi's notorious brahmacharya experiments, beginning in 1946.
|
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He thinks it's easy to provoke the left, which he says has become intellectually flabby after decades of cultural dominance.
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But it's a risky proposition to provoke conflict over a scattering of rocks in the South China Sea, analysts say.
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At the same time, the Kremlin-backed Internet Research Agency was behind the massive social media campaign to provoke discord.
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Though the League boss Matteo Salvini's decision to call for elections appeared designed to provoke a crisis, the move backfired.
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But a sharp break with E.U. rules could provoke new barriers on cross-Channel commerce that many British businesses fear.
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But Mr. Moore tends to tripwire his own sermons in ways guaranteed to provoke thought, laughter and red-blooded rage.
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Anjum sent Komel a photograph of her mother, Naila, in the hospital, hoping to provoke her into speaking to him.
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Odell grew up in the Bay Area, and her work is full of unabashed hippie moments that might provoke cynicism.
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Nuclear arms races are not usually something that states set out to provoke, but are pulled into against their wills.
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She had a braying and appreciative laugh which I always tried to provoke, often successfully because she liked to laugh.
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But — assuming that his intention isn't to provoke — there's a chance he'll think twice about keeping that flag on display.
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But the key argument from the Democrats is that the move is likely to provoke a direct war with Iran.
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By taking these precipitous actions, this White House is doing exactly what our adversaries in the region seek to provoke.
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Those sources say such a move could provoke a proxy fight by investor Daniel Loeb's Third Point against Campbell's board.
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They also seemed to be trying to provoke the Citizen Lab researchers into making anti-Semitic or otherwise offensive comments.
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This all-male show with violence at its center is clearly meant to provoke thoughts about masculinity, violence, and race.
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Research shows that group identity, like the National Front's version of "Frenchness," can alone provoke anger and hostility toward outsiders.
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The suspected suicide bomber and his alleged accomplices were from Central Asia, something rights group feared might provoke a backlash.
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The images on your phone and whatever envy they provoke are, apparently, a great impetus for getting on a plane.
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Which seminal hip-hop/R&B New York radio station you pledge allegiance to is bound to provoke heated debates.
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Sometimes there is evidence that employers even try to provoke workers into swearing so they can fire them, Professor O'Brien said.
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"We believe these conditions can help to ensure that monetary policy changes do not provoke unnecessary capital flow movements," she said.
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While such a move might provoke predictable partisan outrage, he will be following a clear precedent set by our first president.
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Singapore should use this "interlude" in its relations with China to find "enlightenment" rather than to provoke more resentment, it added.
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The bills are designed in part to provoke a court fight, potentially leading to a Supreme Court reexamination of abortion rights.
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Rights groups said his administration had set out to provoke ethnic bloodshed and had ordered a paramilitary force to attack minorities.
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On Tuesday, she helped to provoke Trump into saying he would be "proud" to shut down the government over border security.
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And make no mistake: "American Bitch" — the third episode of Girls' final season — is absolutely meant to provoke a strong reaction.
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It was a negotiating start, but that it was going to -- it was going to provoke a response and better behavior.
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"We believe these conditions can help to ensure that monetary policy changes do not provoke unnecessary capital flow movements," she said.
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What Usama bin Laden hoped to provoke was a war of civilization, a war between the west and one billion Muslims.
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James Van Der Beek admits that when he tells people he's expecting his sixth child, it can provoke quite a reaction.
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Remember Raymond Chandler: Other things being equal, which they never are, a more powerful theme will provoke a more powerful performance.
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According to this theory, "if the penile head had hit that spot, it would provoke an ecstatic orgasmic response," she says.
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Above all we hope that, like the real Speakers' Corner, our analysis will provoke comments and heckles from online passers-by.
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Left unspoken was the point that it is easy, even dangerously easy, to let such distinct national interests provoke a clash.
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There would surely be a risk to Twitter's business to provoke protest, but Twitter's value does not come from hosting Trump.
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Giving D'Souza — the right-wing author, filmmaker, conspiracy theorist, and convicted criminal — a keynote speaking slot was sure to provoke outrage.
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That is bound to provoke conflict with farmers; last year they paralysed large parts of the country in protests against eradication.
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You may resent that they still feel that way about you -- but you must admit you invite, indeed provoke, such reactions.
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"They were clearly trying to provoke Ukraine into firing," and seeking a justification to engage the Ukrainian navy militarily, Herbst says.
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This film is an attempt to make her headlines about the debate that she will provoke from people considering her life.
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I've seen that, under pressure, Donald Trump doubles down on what Trump does, and that is provoke, argue, and push ahead.
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Islamic State tries to provoke the West into persecuting Muslims and thus driving sympathisers from the "grey zone" towards radical participation.
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Megan Greene, chief economist at Manulife Asset Management, believed that the referendum in Italy could provoke another banking crisis in Europe.
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"We hypothesize that the circuitry that produces these oscillations might also provoke a seizure in patients with photosensitive epilepsy," said Hermes.
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The verbs I keep ever-ready at my side are: connect and provoke—more so than cloister, self-soothe, or coddle.
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And that&aposs exactly the sort of question that the North Koreans are trying to provoke, to get us to relax.
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A breakdown of order could provoke the army to intervene, either to defend the regime or, less likely, to restore democracy.
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They can engage in activities that you would think 'Why would you do that?' because it's going to provoke a response.
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Mounting ecological stresses will provoke violent political conflict, forcing more people to hit the road in search of a better life.
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In rural America, outside of liberal, metropolitan "echo chambers," oppositional art is actually viewed by the people it's meant to provoke.
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" The coast guard tells her, "Your action causes additional chaos as soon as you get closer you provoke turmoil … Stay away!
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Public skepticism, like this tweet from reporter Timothy Lee, tended to provoke salvos from technologists who have taken similar career paths.
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Given what Trump is saying, why wouldn't Putin try to provoke a crisis in the Baltic or some other NATO ally?
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They'd provoke numerous Republicans to rebuke him, and force even some of his closest advisers to admit he wasn't acting presidential.
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That, in turn, could provoke fresh allegations of currency manipulation from U.S. President Donald Trump, and leaders of other G20 countries.
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It's clear why these games provoke fanaticism from the people who play them—it's territory most games don't get anywhere near.
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"The need to further squeeze locals and cut salaries as IS loses territory could provoke civilian resistance," the report authors wrote.
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It's a headline that's sure to provoke, but the whole idea behind political time is that it's about coalitions and context.
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Further north, Jewish visits to the tomb of the biblical Joseph often provoke anger in the nearby Palestinian city of Nablus.
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China needs to make sure that North Korea does not provoke a major increase in the US presence in the region.
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He argues that immigration tends not to provoke social discord if it is modest in scale, or if immigrants assimilate quickly.
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If communities felt outside views were being imposed on them this could provoke a backlash and even increase cutting, he added.
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Others defended the show for its choice to spotlight correctional brutality, believing it had the potential to provoke necessary social change.
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Sallies of eight or ten men emerged from the park periodically, to yell at them and try to provoke an attack.
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Was this resistance to metastasis peculiar to melanoma, which is a type of cancer well known to provoke an immune response?
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Schlafly's pronouncements drove her antagonists to distraction, though they suspected that her biting language was calculated precisely to provoke their outrage.
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The award has come to be known as the "genius" grant, a term that tends to provoke annoyance at the foundation.
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Durbin noted that the event Trump canceled Friday at the University of Illinois at Chicago Pavilion seemed intended to provoke controversy.
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American Muslims' condemnations of the attack were immediate, but some were accompanied by concern that it could provoke anti-Muslim hysteria.
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"When users joined CA's fake groups, it would post videos and articles that would further provoke and inflame them," Wylie wrote.
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She has a responsibility, a "duty of care" of sorts, to prevent specific acts that one might foresee could provoke harm.
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We get tweets — not thoughts composed in meaningful sentences, but abbreviated, unrefined emotions that do not illuminate but antagonize and provoke.
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These are the flash floods of outrage which in turn provoke demands that the authorities rein in the would-be censors.
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"Beasts of No Nation" is hard to read in an easy way; the agonies and atrocities it recounts provoke simple responses.
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"Do not violate the U.N.'s decision or provoke international society's goodwill by conducting missile launching or nuclear tests," Wang added.
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In nailing his Ninety-Five Theses to a church door, Luther perhaps intended no more than to provoke an academic debate.
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"The market thinks that North Korea will do something in response to Trump's meeting to provoke the White House," McDonald said.
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But on campuses it's already been going on long enough to provoke a backlash — and now a fresh round of reckoning.
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The trio of movies was designed to provoke the conflicting attitudes that already existed within the community, without imposing moral judgment.
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So he was willing to take a chance and embrace the radical notion, knowing well that it would provoke a backlash.
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You might wonder if he hasn't taken to expressing his views as a kind of power play, hoping to provoke you.
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Be smart: If Facebook were a political candidate, this kind of swing in public opinion would provoke a swift, massive response.
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And while his approach may have been deliberately inflammatory, that's part of his style, too; he wants to provoke a reaction.
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I've watched hours and hours of these videos—they provoke bittersweet nostalgia for something I never experienced in the first place.
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It's too muddled to provoke viewers to actually think about why they're laughing at jokes that use stereotypes as the punchline.
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As renewable energy becomes more commonplace, seeing solar in use might provoke more consumers to consider renewable energy options at home.
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For example, Iran could ramp up its nuclear activities but not to a degree that would provoke unified international opposition. 3.
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