He can also get a negative Quirk, and sometimes that Quirk is very directly linked to the Curio.
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That said, the quirk hasn't gone unnoticed – or unpunished.
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After 90 minutes of quirk after quirk for quirk's sake, the statement rings out like the sound of a power drill stripping a nail that's already deeply, irrevocably embedded in the wall.
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Indeed, because of a quirk in the calendar, Sanders is
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Quirk said there are several questions customers should ask themselves.
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At that point, another quirk of the market kicked in.
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TD Ameritrade's Quirk thinks this will only grow from here.
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I've settled on Old Florida quirk meets Los Angeles hipster.
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Home bias, it seems, is mostly a quirk of behaviour.
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But what's the story behind this quirk of modern life?
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But the gesture is more than just a fun quirk.
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Plus, pretty much all Bluetooth headphones have some connectivity quirk.
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However, a quirk of the Apple ruling may delay this.
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Second, particular French success could be a quirk of timing.
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Toni What is your favorite geographical quirk in this map?
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Or it's just a quirk of a very early mockup.
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Buy "The Legion of Regrettable Supervillains" on Quirk Books' webstore .
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The islands' engineering details remain to be developed, Quirk said.
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This would be a trifle, a quirk, coming from others.
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The speaker quirk does seem a bit more prominent, however.
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Early voting isn't the only quirk of the California primary.
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In part this is again because of yet another legal quirk.
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Domain fronting used to be a "quirk" of the company's services.
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The blame for this regulatory quirk, unsurprisingly, goes back to Prohibition.
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The problem that Quirk is trying to solve is two-fold.
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He soon knew every quirk and problem of the drilling rig.
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He pointed them out—Brother Quirk, Brother Matthews, Brother Lavelle, etc.
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"OCD isn't an adjective and this isn't a quirk," he says.
|
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"She thinks political differences are just a male quirk," he explains.
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Mr. Quirk did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
|
|
Then I had to extrapolate what their particular quirk would be.
|
|
Despite this legal quirk, Mr. Baum claimed victory on Tuesday night.
|
|
Sherman-Palladino is having none of this colorless lack of quirk.
|
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It would be easy to dismiss this as a personality quirk.
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This is because of an interesting quirk in their life history.
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That visit by Booker "solidified it for me," Quirk-Garvan said.
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But in a strange quirk, the team still gets the timeout.
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Quirk said that there is more to investing than just free commissions.
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|
To this day, director Joel Schumacher is asked about the costume quirk.
|
|
The S8's most annoying quirk is the oddly-placed fingerprint sensor.
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|
The third possibility is that the returns reflect some quirk of behaviour.
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First-quarter GDP tends to be soft because of a seasonal quirk.
|
|
The Jabra Elite 236h have another weird quirk that I liked, too.
|
|
At work, one person's amusing quirk can be another's greatest pet peeve.
|
|
Quirk and Friedman's book also serves as a manifesto for the movement.
|
|
Patrick Quirk is a senior adviser for policy and strategy at CSO.
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|
But a quirk of the tax code tends to obliterate that advantage.
|
|
Because of a quirk in the Constitution, this is all entirely legal.
|
|
First-quarter GDP tends to be sluggish because of a seasonal quirk.
|
|
Fortunately, a quirk in the program created a kind of natural experiment.
|
|
Despite the occasional hardware quirk, the Nextbit Robin really is something special.
|
|
This could suggest a dissociative disorder; Johnson treats it as a quirk.
|
|
His self-taught game had one obvious quirk: He gripped clubs crosshanded.
|
|
A quirk of the minerals in the drinking water, or of genetics?
|
|
But it wasn't up to him, due to a quirk of history.
|
|
This is not a matter of architecture, a quirk of structural whim.
|
|
One possibility is that the drop is little more than a mathematical quirk.
|
|
There's usually some retrospective matchup quirk that can explain these kinds of upsets.
|
|
But it's a strange quirk of history that such similar forms were used.
|
|
To be clear, his shopping addiction is not merely a lovable, harmless quirk.
|
|
First-quarter GDP also tends to be soft because of a seasonal quirk.
|
|
Still, these garments have the same street-wise quirk as more casual items.
|
|
It's a quirk of longform network TV storytelling that feels frustrating and gimmicky.
|
|
It was just another quirk of being me, this irrational phobia of mine.
|
|
"Make sure it's not just a quirk of the doctor's day," Groopman said.
|
|
Of course, this little quirk of Twitter was always opaque to new users.
|
|
The Fujifilm Instax Mini LiPlay replaces all that analog quirk with digital finesse.
|
|
The zoological explanation has to do with a quirk of wasp dietary habits.
|
|
She explained his voting history as a quirk of politics in southern Indiana.
|
|
Ryan Quirk is a staff psychologist with the Washington State Department of Corrections.
|
|
And so they were making the quirk ... Acres of warehouses, like film studios.
|
|
But it's a strange quirk in Ohio electoral law to keep in mind.
|
|
This winnowing of nonwhite jurors is not a quirk of just one state.
|
|
But there is one quirk that consistently puzzles America's fans and critics alike.
|
|
A quirk in British law allows Irish citizens to vote in the country.
|
|
The reason for the double referendum is a quirk of New Zealand politics.
|
|
Connecting up the Aldershot site was made easier by a quirk of history.
|
|
Another interesting quirk is that crocodiles often require sunlight to regulate their metabolism.
|
|
Mr. Rekulak kept writing, with occasional long interruptions to work on Quirk projects.
|
|
The cover art was designed by Terry Quirk, Chris White's school friend and roommate.
|
|
But: A Belgian security researcher has found an unusual quirk in Facebook's search function.
|
|
Suddenly, his sexual quirk turned into a way for him to discover his bisexuality.
|
|
Paysafe's quirk is that roughly half its revenue comes from online gambling and gaming.
|
|
These by-elections are a modern quirk in a place of more ancient anachronisms.
|
|
Baraja's lidar carries a second design quirk that its creators think sets them apart.
|
|
It is an ambitious task made possible by an unusual quirk of British law.
|
|
"The UK market has remained remarkably resilient," said Russell Quirk at property website Vyomm.com.
|
|
Growth in the first quarter tends to be weak because of a seasonal quirk.
|
|
"I feel I've only begun to scratch the surface of the quirk," she said.
|
|
It may be in part due to a quirk of the federal budget process.
|
|
This quirk in the paper was shared on Twitter by AI researcher Miles Brundage.
|
|
Through a bureaucratic quirk of the legislation's passing, that data is not available - anywhere.
|
|
Quirk Chevrolet is selling the 2018 Silverado 1500 Double Cab at $13,000 off sticker.
|
|
One AMP quirk that publisher's definitely never liked is about to go away, though.
|
|
Modern birds lack teeth, of course, because of an evolutionary quirk of their lineage.
|
|
One weird quirk about Five Guys is that they have barrels of free peanuts.
|
|
It's just a little quirk that she has that makes her innocent and cute.
|
|
In another revealing quirk, Snodgrass shares Anonymous's habit of categorizing his cast of characters.
|
|
Rating The result is a scattered series that filters its wit through aggressive quirk.
|
|
In fact, I'm grateful for every quirk and rumple of cellulite that make them mine.
|
|
The planning quirk for American parents abroad is that they have to make a choice.
|
|
For some, kooky ideas like these are something of a charming quirk of the genre.
|
|
"We have not ruled anything out," Quirk said at the Deutsche Industrials and Materials summit.
|
|
It could be another Surface Book quirk, or it could be related to Windows 10.
|
|
But, this wasn't the tiny, anxiety-ridden quirk everyone, including Joel, believed it to be.
|
|
Then there's another squad that shows the quirk and appeal of the egalitarian roundball startup.
|
|
Some of that reflects an accounting quirk as American firms adjust to recent tax reforms.
|
|
In a surreal quirk of fate, that fan happens to have wandered into Wrestlemania 32.
|
|
One quirk that did make it to the screen however was the alien's acidic saliva.
|
|
Another quirk is that the implied volatility tends to be higher than the realised volatility.
|
|
Economists largely shrugged off the slowdown in job growth, blaming it on a seasonal quirk.
|
|
By some quirk of army recruitment, the Royal Scots had many Fijians in their ranks.
|
|
Average hourly earning could, however, surprise on the low side because of a calendar quirk.
|
|
But it was a quirk in Apple backups that provided the strongest piece of evidence.
|
|
"It is about the long-term benefit of infrastructure," Brisbane city mayor Graham Quirk said.
|
|
Some economists caution that growth could surprise on the downside because of a seasonal quirk.
|
|
Times (and laws) change, and that particular local quirk was laid to rest decades ago.
|
|
It's a methodological quirk, relating to the way that online pollsters have to ask questions.
|
|
If this was any other country, it wouldn't amount to more than a weird quirk.
|
|
Later, as Brother Quirk gave out laborandum assignments, he explained that Father Larsen was ill.
|
|
Destiny 2 does away with that charming little quirk, as project lead Mark Noseworthy confirmed.
|
|
Lynch's scenes are typical of the film's veering from quirk to morbidity and back again.
|
|
For Mr. Quirk, Burning Man, where innovators gather, was not just his introduction to seasteading.
|
|
Mr. Quirk and his team are focusing on their Floating Island Project in French Polynesia.
|
|
All in all, there's plenty of quirk to go around, and absolutely no extraneous amenities.
|
|
By quirk of demographics, taxi drivers will be at any of these South Asian restaurants.
|
|
But Ms. Jubran's neighborhood, Kufr Aqab, had been different, because of a quirk of geography.
|
|
By not addressing pay, the contract highlights a quirk to be ushered in on Dec.
|
|
Thanks to a calendar quirk, Williams moved up one spot, swapping places with Angelique Kerber.
|
|
Is this an attempt to out-quirk the Amtrak residency, where writers typed on trains?
|
|
Paysafe's quirk is that approximately half of its revenue comes from online gambling and gaming.
|
|
It's a quirk of human nature that we're so obsessed with these hard start lines.
|
|
That formula is not bulletproof; it's possible to quirk one's way into a particular school.
|
|
Tanner Quirk, who plays Charlotte's Prince is half-Chinese, according to The New York Times.
|
|
The focus ring on the lens is only ornamental, which seems like a weird design quirk The focus ring on the lens is only ornamental, which seems like a weird design quirk It's possible that the company is falling victim to its "minimalist design".
|
|
People who would have otherwise done nothing about their condition use Quirk as a 'first step' towards therapy or will use Quirk when they would otherwise have no option (either because there isn't a treatment in their country/area or because they can't afford it).
|
|
The exclusion of data from after 1980 stems from an interesting historic quirk of our archive.
|
|
The Judicial Common Score, derived by four political scientists, relies on a quirk of Senate procedure.
|
|
Then: Oh, good, another year of pretending to like that overly precious festival of girly quirk.
|
|
Thanks to a historical quirk, however, when the Prince of Wales, who turns 70 on Nov.
|
|
Researchers confirmed a quirk about the planet, that its magnetic field perfectly aligns with its rotation.
|
|
It sounded then like something to avoid: contrived whimsy, quirk for quirk's sake, unserious and unimportant.
|
|
My little problem was actually a cleverly conceived puzzle, not a quirk in the world's topography.
|
|
It's easy to see how this new gameplay quirk could factor into a Battlefield Royale mode.
|
|
What begins with seemingly grim portents evolves into an exuberant celebration of color, quirk and romance.
|
|
Freeport later deemed that approximately 3,000 full-time employees and 1,000 contractors had resigned, Quirk said.
|
|
And by a strange quirk of American politics, the GOP establishment was simultaneously rejected and victorious.
|
|
But the quirk of the initiative process is that the legislature cannot repeal voter-led initiatives.
|
|
I think also the rise of Uber and Lyft wasn't some kind of historical quirk, right?
|
|
But something about HWNDU turned every quirk into a controversy and every controversy into a hatefest.
|
|
It is a quirk of the human condition that grief can be both hypocritical and heartfelt.
|
|
"The Friedmans proposed that humanity rethink society from the ground up," write Quirk and Friedman fils.
|
|
The problem manifested itself most dramatically in postwar California and was dismissed as a California quirk.
|
|
None are breaking the law — under a quirk of Egyptian law, smuggling people is not illegal.
|
|
Eishu Maruuchi, Lani's exercise rider, said it was very difficult to help Lani eliminate that quirk.
|
|
Immediately before the break, Patrick Wardle of Synack pointed out a strange security quirk on Macs.
|
|
Each featured a pair of British stars: A quirk of scheduling or a covert popularity test?
|
|
For most people, sleepwalking doesn't cause any problems and sleepwalkers often consider it an interesting quirk.
|
|
That in itself was a slight quirk, given that Tanaka was pitching on four days' rest.
|
|
In 2011, Mr. Quirk, an author, was at Burning Man when he first heard about seasteading.
|
|
Crucial game: Through a scheduling quirk, Carolina plays New Orleans twice over the final three weeks.
|
|
The House Democrats' bill would eliminate this quirk in the law, sometimes called the family glitch.
|
|
Another quirk is in an apartment that shares a common wall with the still-functioning bank.
|
|
Pinterest said this was the result of a quirk of the company's internal content moderation tools.
|
|
Through a quirk of internet fate last year, he rocketed from observer to participant and peer.
|
|
The quirk is more unintentional than diabolical, but I hope it caused a few double takes.
|
|
The debut of interleague play in 1997 took away the most unusual quirk of the leagues.
|
|
It has Carrie's supernatural angst, Juno's oddball quirk, and the smart-twee edge of Scott Pilgrim.
|
|
Drake used that mathematical quirk to turn his pulses of electromagnetic energy into a visual system.
|
|
As always, Herzog tries to remold his subject into an honorary Herzogian, all quirk and quiddity.
|
|
Yet in a counterintuitive quirk, the short term almost never conforms to the long-term average.
|
|
They believe that a seasonal quirk tends to exert a weak bias on first-quarter GDP.
|
|
Trump has made that personality quirk clear from the day he decided to run for president.
|
|
Understanding that quirk could help us find common ground on how to help the poorest Americans.
|
|
A quirk of the calendar is giving taxpayers more time to file their returns this year.
|
|
Due to a design quirk, the door for the family restroom was inside the women's room.
|
|
But because mine was psychological, it seemed a personality quirk, my own sensitivities, an unfortunate trait.
|
|
But it's that unique quirk of our law that does so much toward promoting an American culture.
|
|
Whatever weird quirk you have that doesn't fit into traditional beauty standards, it's cool to embrace it.
|
|
Each of Forsaken's barons is defined by their weapon of choice or some other outward personality quirk.
|
|
A funny quirk of terminology is that we say that a landslide fails when it starts moving.
|
|
In reality, however, this will brick your phone, likely due to an old quirk with Unix time.
|
|
Anyone looking for an explanation of the movie's distinctive plot quirk will be frustrated in the attempt.
|
|
While an effeminate vocal register may seem an insignificant quirk, it can be a very disruptive trait.
|
|
This is a quirk of the physics of protons and neutrons that it shares with promethium (21990).
|
|
Oh, and if you were wondering where Kourtney picked up this quirk, know this: Kim taught her.
|
|
One quirk worth noting is that the steam nozzle tends to send hot milk in all directions.
|
|
Average hourly earnings rose seven cents, or 217 percent, last month, partly because of a calendar quirk.
|
|
Maybe it's time the actress considers putting a cap on the quirk every once in a while.
|
|
In a longstanding quirk, older vintages of Treasuries trade at slightly lower prices than the latest issuance.
|
|
The quirk of the game is that it's a sports game in which you never play sports.
|
|
On a quirk of the wind, the fire jumped over Frosty Ediger and his house and outbuildings.
|
|
" Brother Quirk paused, then added, grimly, "The real cross is that he may have to postpone vows.
|
|
He says the researchers' data were affected by a quirk in how Milwaukee handled its 911 calls.
|
|
But the license rule has a quirk: Only users who have 50 or more devices are eligible.
|
|
It's a quirk of human nature that we touch our eyes, noses and mouths all day long.
|
|
No one scored more than three L.P.G.A. victories last season, a quirk that also happened in 2014.
|
|
U.S. sales for December rose 9 percent, but Jackson said that was a quirk of the calendar.
|
|
It is the third in an ongoing series of "Golem Jams," a collaborative project headed by Quirk.
|
|
Andrew Cuomo who, by a strange quirk of New York history, is ultimately responsible for the subway.
|
|
In an quirk of fate, the coronavirus pandemic is giving enterprise technology vendors a moment to shine.
|
|
It's a quirk Mr. Parsons reminded his mother of when he appeared on the Forbes wealth list.
|
|
" The legislation, Robinson said, is "designed to fix the quirk in the law that created this loophole.
|
|
In a quirk of diplomacy, all the countries of the region except Costa Rica still recognize Taiwan.
|
|
Most people would respond with eyes, mouth, nose, laugh, or maybe even some sort of personality quirk.
|
|
Mechanically, The Hong Kong Massacre works in exactly the same way — except for one important quirk: bullet time.
|
|
Image: NASA/JPL-CaltechThis discovery was made possible thanks to a neat geophysical quirk that happens on Enceladus.
|
|
Back in 2450, British mathematician and actuary Benjamin Gompertz noticed a strange quirk about human aging and mortality.
|
|
When a politician learned of this particular quirk, he used it to his advantage to woo the president.
|
|
Back in 1825, British mathematician and actuary Benjamin Gompertz noticed a strange quirk about human aging and mortality.
|
|
See, you get to say when a friend sends you an Instagram meme of your sign's particular quirk.
|
|
Another quirk: beer is dispensed into 14-ounce thistle-shaped glasses, a nod to the brewery's inspiration, Belgium.
|
|
Iitate, a cluster of hamlets spread over 230 square kilometres, was hit by a quirk of the weather.
|
|
Under a quirk in American law the president is exempt from the normal rules that police politicians' conflicts.
|
|
It's mostly just a small little quirk that shows Google's aesthetic tastes when it comes to corner design.
|
|
But it is only thanks to a quirk of Supreme Court procedure that we discovered how he voted.
|
|
A quirk in the electoral system is one reason: conservative rural areas like Shikoku are grossly over-represented.
|
|
Quantum computers can, theoretically, be so much faster because they take advantage of a quirk in quantum mechanics.
|
|
Apartamento Cookbook #1: Cakes and Desserts ($27), the Barcelona-based publication's first foray into food, features similar quirk.
|
|
Apartamento Cookbook #1: Cakes and Desserts ($453), the Barcelona-based publication's first foray into food, features similar quirk.
|
|
This installment sees him really lean into that character quirk, allowing Bautista to showcase his perfected comedic timing.
|
|
Although the company has finally gotten rid of those annoying invitations, it wouldn't be OnePlus without some quirk.
|
|
It's another quirk of this exchange that the clear-out of positions will actually take place on Monday.
|
|
The effect was carnivalesque, a presentation indebted to the Dr. Demento era of stylistic novelty and excessive quirk.
|
|
His most famous quirk was tearing up a handful of grass from Tiger Stadium's turf and eating it.
|
|
She was doomed by a legal quirk whereby citizenship is only awarded at the conclusion of the event.
|
|
Read more: Bill Gates says a devastating 'quirk of nature' could kill 30 million people in a year.
|
|
Trump partially owes his presidency to a quirk of fate: Justice Antonin Scalia's sudden death in February 2016.
|
|
One design quirk that proved to be quite annoying for me was the width of the View itself.
|
|
The idea that it might is, frankly, sexist — as is the hateful reaction to anything that resembles quirk.
|
|
If Mr. Sanders's victory in Michigan could be explained easily by some quirk in the state, perhaps Mrs.
|
|
It's a strange quirk of the brain—though the tendency is stronger in some people than in others.
|
|
This bathroom may be cute, but the bizarre design quirk could cause an awkward moment for some guests.
|
|
The condition is called anosmia, and it can be caused by physical trauma or just a genetic quirk.
|
|
A few familiar characters are summoned from the cliché repository and outfitted with a random quirk or two.
|
|
Despite its quirk and camp, the Las Vegas wedding may have been as practical as it was spontaneous.
|
|
Chief Justice Roberts has since joked about the "odd historical quirk" that gives chief justices only one vote.
|
|
And does this behavior extend to all elk and magpies, or is it just some western Canadian quirk?
|
|
Needless to say, this quirk of the Constitution's text gives every state an incentive to hold their election.
|
|
That quirk is now reflected in her new job: editorial director of her own imprint, SJP for Hogarth.
|
|
Quirk said traders on the platform want the same flexibility in trading that they have in online shopping.
|
|
I traveled back thousands of years to check whether what I'd discovered wasn't just a quirk of nature.
|
|
But the plan largely failed because of another quirk of nature: The wind was blowing the other way.
|
|
Whether that's a long-term problem with 25G or a quirk of our location remains to be seen.
|
|
In a further quirk, neither the SimpleReach (nor Nativo) brand names appeared in my Off-Facebook Activity list.
|
|
One quirk of this process is the sheer amount of voting papers that get printed but never used.
|
|
That the Lords could intervene in the process stems from another ancient quirk of the British political system.
|
|
Instead, it just seems like a random quirk created by the writers to give Wiseman's character more juice.
|
|
A quirk of gravity that lets you use your jetpack to slingshot your way across the planet safely.
|
|
But at its best, it could have broad structural benefits that go beyond a quirk burst in pay.
|
|
This suggests the researchers have found a real pattern rather than being misled by a quirk of the data.
|
|
However, actress Williams has one more reason why you don't want Marnie's life: a quirk of her NYC apartment.
|
|
Here, a quirk of friction leaves ants vulnerable to a truly unpleasant end at the hands of larval antlions.
|
|
It's important to understand: Mueller's unwillingness to speak to the public about the investigation is not some new quirk.
|
|
Detroit is a showcase for homegrown, American metal (and lots of trucks); Paris is a collection of European quirk.
|
|
Trump also tweeted Wednesday that he didn't get enough credit for capitalizing on this quirk of the election system.
|
|
An odd quirk, though, is that InDemand Design has chosen to weirdly break up the charging for the SwitchCharge.
|
|
Still, the best-known factors have been too successful for too long for it to be a statistical quirk.
|
|
We want to make sure we preserve a sense of openness and team trust but also quirk and weirdness.
|
|
So even if Sanders pulls off a big turnout, that caucus quirk could be a strike against him here.
|
|
By a quirk in the system, Walker is the only judge in a position to hear cases like these.
|
|
I've always been a big sneezer, and I've always thought of it as a quirk, rather than an issue.
|
|
"It's very prudent to have emergency funds," said Steve Quirk, vice president of trading and education at TD Ameritrade.
|
|
"It's very prudent to have emergency funds," said Steve Quirk, vice president of trading and education at TD Ameritrade.
|
|
The peculiar quirk of Football Manager is that it's a sports game in which you never actually play sports.
|
|
Rather than making characters sympathetic, this virtuous quirk prevents the reader from discovering the mild contradictions in human nature.
|
|
Because of a zoning quirk, about 30 percent of the third and fifth floors could not be built on.
|
|
An autonomous bus, presumably going faster, could be useful, especially because of a quirk in Finland's motor vehicle laws.
|
|
"Its very prudent to have emergency funds," said Steve Quirk, vice president of trading and education at TD Ameritrade.
|
|
But we've now spent a year and a half dissecting every position and personality quirk of our two candidates.
|
|
Once the dopamine has worn off, a flaw first dismissed as a quirk suddenly becomes a relationship's death sentence.
|
|
He was wondering what made Brother Quirk so annoying and, with no shame at all, he stared at him.
|
|
Soon, they argue, we'll look back at tech monopolies as a quirk in the broader history of social media.
|
|
Myanmar may be an exception because of a quirk of its transition to democracy, in process since about 2010.
|
|
" The Times's Lawrence J. Quirk quoted him approvingly and wrote: "Dillman is an individualist and a breaker of rules.
|
|
However, a smaller number of divorces appear to be shams resulting from a quirk in Chinese real estate law.
|
|
Some historians say that's a linguistic quirk tied to China's 1,000-year imperial occupation of Vietnam, its southern neighbor.
|
|
He became president because of a quaint 18th-century quirk in the Constitution, not because the people elected him.
|
|
It can be tricky sometimes, but try to use hat psychological quirk to frame and construct a convincing argument.
|
|
And due to another legal quirk in the territory, the government can't declare what's known as Chapter 9 bankruptcy.
|
|
Three years earlier, Friedman had founded The Seasteading Institute with considerable funding from Peter Thiel, and Quirk was brought on.
|
|
Matthew Quirk is the New York Times best-selling author of The 500 and a former reporter for the Atlantic.
|
|
One quirk I noticed when testing the XT camera outdoors is that the full-resolution photos produce slightly different colors.
|
|
The idea came from Jason Rekulak, publisher of Quirk Books, an indie publishing house Grahame-Smith had been writing for.
|
|
To those who want to become famous, a thirst for likes and follows might seem like an innocent personality quirk.
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An interesting quirk of WeChat censorship discovered by Citizen Lab is that it's stricter when it comes to group discussions.
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Some people will undoubtedly spot an interesting quirk in beahvior or error with the device, and that way progress lies.
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And, in the two years since he'd first run Challenger 20163 here, he'd forgotten about a quirk in the steering.
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Nevertheless, portions of all three planets might be able to support life, thanks to a strange quirk of their orbit.
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Stick to gifts that anyone can use and enjoy that also have a bit of quirk or personality to them.
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And more importantly for us humans, that same genetic quirk might help scientists better understand a rare disorder in people.
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New research suggests life could take root on at least two of these planets, thanks to a fortuitous orbital quirk.
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There's just one exception: The Handmaid's Tale might still receive a few nominations, thanks to a quirk of Emmy rules.
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During the 2016 campaign, aides would go to Schiller to understand a quirk or eccentricity about the billionaire-turned-politician.
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I think unless there's some calendar quirk or something like, that they will have each received $403 million last year.
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Until Lincecum clears a quirk in the rules called "optional waivers" on Sunday, the Angels will play with 24 players.
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If you are satisfied and this is just a totally acceptable personality quirk, then maybe you don't need to change.
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"Ford was not involved in creating the Quirk dealership advertising," the company said in a statement given to The Verge.
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It's such an endearing and recognizable quirk that it now have its own Twitter fan page, which Barbaro actually follows.
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Biodynamic wines may seem like a quirk, a wine-industry outlier, but for the fact that the wine is fantastic.
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A quirk of the Sanders campaign is that the more remote its prospects become, the greater its clarity of purpose.
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But my daily leggings-wearing habit became more than a funny quirk — it made me realize two important things: 1.
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He says the attacker is exploiting a browser quirk that makes an extended attack of this kind simple and cheap.
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Finn pushed his upper lip forward and exposed his front teeth, and for an awful moment he became Brother Quirk.
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This aversion to greenback chitchat might be an American quirk, much like people's passion for the NFL and peanut butter.
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It's possible that due to a "quirk of biology," children may actually be protected against the novel coronavirus, Time reported.
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CNN explains a mystifying quirk of the impeachment process: why lawmakers are allowed to drink milk on the Senate floor.
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"What we're doing is creating a seamless session," Steven Quirk, executive vice president of TD Ameritrade's trader group, told CNBC.
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That undocumented minors have been caught up in his personal quest to fight abortion is something of a bureaucratic quirk.
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Belichick, Tom Brady and a lot of others deserve more credit, and it's just a quirk of the stat sheet.
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There's one quirk with climbing, however: if you stop moving while you're scaling a wall, so does your stamina drain.
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She likes moving — a quirk that may seem paradoxical in someone whose hand-wrought creations are designed to convey permanence.
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The quirk is normal — over the past 20 million years, it has occurred, on average, every 200,000 to 300,000 years.
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Maybe there's no mystery to grasp, and my affinity for Blake is just a quirk of timing, a solipsistic recognition.
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Because although the iPhone X's neural engine is typical of Apple's approach to AI, it's not just the company's particular quirk.
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That could mean the device won't work for the 20 percent to 40 percent of tinnitus sufferers without that particular quirk.
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Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)That said, the one quirk I'm still not sold on is the P20's front fingerprint sensor.
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His preference for huge, bombastic rallies instead of one-on-one conversations was treated as a quirk, but not a flaw.
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It laid bare a peculiar, and possibly temporary, quirk of liberals: their aching desire to believe the best of their opponents.
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Maybe it was a quirk of the language—something that didn't quite translate for a pretty much monolingual traveller like me?
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"It gives them an opportunity to trade when they want," said Steven Quirk, executive vice president of trading at TD Ameritrade.
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One quirk of Russian restauranteurs — they prefer printing a few elaborate, leather-bound menus over a greater number of simpler ones.
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Another quirk: West Virginia's program requires participants to pass a drug test prior to each term in which they receive funding.
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Artists regularly go after politicians of their own accord: to formally commission that skewering seems an odd quirk of British democracy.
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The lift from a calendar quirk could push the year-on-year increase to 2.7 percent from 2.6 percent in September.
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It looks perfect and yet unplaceable; no brand logo, material texture, or discernible quirk identifies it with one source or another.
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A quirk of Virginia law lets a governor serve only one term in a row, but non-consecutive terms are allowed.
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" Joe Quirk, president of the Seasteading Institute advocacy group, directed a short documentary series about the pair, titled "The First Seasteaders.
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But is there any better feeling than discovering the new girl or guy you're seeing also has that one, weird quirk?
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Notches may be 20163's most polarizing smartphone design quirk, but I don't find them to be a problem at all.
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And yet, priced as high as it is, and featuring one catastrophically bad design quirk, the U12 Plus ends up disappointing.
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But the geography matters less, because it's a quirk of the actor, not an overtly ignorant mistake made by the showrunners.
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It's just that it gets a lot fewer of them, as a result of a cruel quirk of the Gregorian calendar.
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There is one very weird quirk on the front of the phone, though: look at the top corners of the display.
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Quirk, a YC-backed company, is looking to bring cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) to more people suffering from anxiety or depression.
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It's quite an interesting quirk of the toiletries industry that companies like Colgate will outsource research and development and some manufacturing.
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Quirk is best known for "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies", so its employees obviously have a knack for attention-grabbing gimmicks.
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Trump's admiration for Putin as a "strong" leader is far from just an idiosyncratic quirk; it's increasingly common on the right.
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Many people can't feel settled if there are red dots begging to be tapped — a psychological quirk Facebook takes advantage of.
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The brand of quirk-rock available here isn't quiet, but it is slight; the album might not fit into casual contexts.
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A recent primer in Wired lists iMessage next to trusted alternatives like Signal, but doesn't mention the iCloud quirk at all.
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His unpredictability in the boardroom is not a quirk but a hallmark, according to those who've worked with him for years.
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Though the chamber's other freshman members were sworn in on Thursday, Scott delayed his swear-in because of a scheduling quirk.
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Brands that have seen growth, like Burberry and Ted Baker, have something Ralph Lauren doesn't, which is a bit of quirk.
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The four different MDS attack variants all take advantage of a quirk in how Intel's chips perform their time-saving trick.
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This is a psychological quirk, well known to food manufacturers, that can stymie well-meaning attempts to make processed foods healthier.
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In retrospect, I didn't notice one quirk of the group I'd played with: every single one was well versed in games.
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Because a quirk of Britain's unwritten constitution is that prime ministers are often appointed by their parties without facing general election.
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But she seems at times to emerge into a caricature of quirk, a figure of fun for us to laugh at.
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A variation of billiards, snooker is a mass-audience sport in Britain, thanks in part to a quirk of television history.
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This promise is tailored to a small audience of Tory hard-liners: It is a quirk of Britain's democracy that Mrs.
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Mr. Powell joined the Fed in 2012 but, because of a procedural quirk, he had to be confirmed again in 2014.
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Instead, it was a quirk of Mr. Sartorio's case that made the judge see him as less culpable than Ms. Huffman.
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Still, regardless of whether it should inform any electoral strategy, these randomized profiles aren't just a quirk of a single survey.
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Assemblyman Al Muratsuchi, D-Torrance, jointly introduced the so-called hotel maid "panic button" bill with Assemblyman Bill Quirk, D-Hayward.
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For each of the plays, it is the second video shown due to a quirk in how Twitter embeds their tweets.
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That year, theoretical physicists became confident that gravitational waves must be a real physical phenomenon, not a quirk of relativity's mathematics.
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It's a Look The fashion set has taken a liking to a style quirk once associated with out-of-touch dads.
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Quirk, citing a TD Ameritrade report, said millennials' top stock is Apple, which in early May paid the world's biggest dividend.
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Presumably, that was the case with the A.R.T. Institute at Harvard, which was also caught by a quirk in the regulation.
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At Quirk, a small independent publishing house in Philadelphia, the restless Mr. Rekulak has produced a string of bizarre best sellers.
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Perhaps a seeming quirk or coincidence that captures the imagination is enough in and of itself to provide the spur to progress.
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The government has modified but not eliminated a tax quirk that discourages married women from earning more than a relatively lowly amount.
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It's partially inspired by Burning Man, where Quirk met Patri Friedman, a seasteading pioneer and grandson of free-market economist Milton Friedman.
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"We are not seeing these technological advances leading to the same cost reductions in areas such as market data," Quirk told CNBC.
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If they do finally appear, they could help explain another solar quirk: the surprisingly uniform pattern of the corona's arches and streaks.
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It's the perfect solution to making your bedhead look slightly more tamed or to add some quirk to a super-sleek ponytail.
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Due to a quirk of Singapore's land policy, the developer won't have to worry about overhang from other finished, but unsold projects.
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Quirk it up with a velvety blue mini satchel and red pom-pom earrings for a getup that's more sartorial than sporty.
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It is a quirk about couture shows that you probably would never have noticed if you weren't studying the shows like schoolwork.
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With eight kids, The Kids Are Alright has a lot to attend to in the pilot, and each kid has a quirk.
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One other quirk of the S10E: it's expected to have a side fingerprint sensor rather than a rear or under-display one.
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In a quirk of the system, any Syrian who makes it to Germany, even if they use fake documents, can request asylum.
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Unless you're the heavier sleeper, you're bound to encounter an initially adorable sleeping quirk of your partner's that eventually begins to grate.
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Apple returned to growth last quarter helped by a calendar quirk that allowed the company to count an extra week of sales.
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His vision, not a total departure from Schiaparelli's quirk but a plan to build on it, wasn't any more unique than Zanini's.
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Clinton in 20083, when she narrowly won the popular vote, though in a quirk of Nevada caucus rules, lost the delegate vote.
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By which I mean, one completely devoid of singing (and of Eddie Murphy's talking dragon, Mushu, another memorable quirk of the original).
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Nope, that's just Aquarius season, stargazers, imbuing us all with a little extra quirk and eccentricity from January 20 to February 18.
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August's moderation in employment growth, which pushed payroll gains below the 176,000 monthly average for this year likely reflects a seasonal quirk.
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Some people may find that a little odd, but her boyfriend, Rico, didn't bat an eye when she shared that little quirk.
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Certain judges have taken advantage of this quirk in Alabama's death penalty law more than others, particularly in Montgomery and Mobile counties.
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Chloe, the 3-year-old niece of Katie and Tom Quirk, made a run for it as the couple said their vows.
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It's because they all have a thing — a signature quirk or predilection that they've championed, even when it's uncool to do it.
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The government uses an accounting quirk to book profits from the mortgage system, but does not recognise the potential cost to taxpayers.
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The slogan is typical Jacobs quirk in a style that, well, at this point, could use all the makeovers it can get.
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The first quirk: The Senate is not allowed to save any less money in its health care bill than the House did.
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Here's how to take advantage of a quirk in how Nintendo manages accounts, and share any game you've downloaded with a friend.
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He no longer imitated Brother Quirk or broke the rule of silence or said witty things at the expense of his brothers.
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Unsurprisingly, the genomes were very similar: The bees look and act the same in every way except for the egg-laying quirk.
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As a quirk of that history only "people of color" are constitutionally allowed to become Liberian and only Liberians can own property.
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In that interview, Johansson tried to downplay the allure of her voice, presenting it as more of a quirk than an asset.
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Through its scanning—based on a quirk in how the NSO websites operated—Amnesty identified approximately 600 domains potentially linked to NSO.
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Although a tearful woman clearly ruins a man's projected fantasy of her, there also may be a ridiculous scientific quirk at play.
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Mr. Quirk and his collaborators created a new company, Blue Frontiers, which will build and operate the floating islands in French Polynesia.
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By a quirk of fate, I grew up next door to John Kaldor, the most visionary collector of contemporary art in Australia.
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I found that to be true, too, though they seemed to view it as their personal quirk, not shared by their peers.
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The whole bit is misdirection, dependent on a quirk of pronunciation that's entirely alien to New Yorkers like David to begin with.
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Some borrowers with low incomes and low balances often don't receive any relief because of a quirk in the formula, she said.
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But they and independent performers and producers alike certainly make enough to stay afloat, in some cases thanks to another millennial quirk.
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"Everyone has positive things to say about him, as would I. I think he's a great guy," Quirk-Garvan said of Biden.
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Quirk said these investing preferences make sense as long-term strategies for young adults with many years to invest ahead of them.
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But it's the kind of memorable quirk that makes Star Wars feel like a fantastical world still inhabited by real human beings.
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Critic's Notebook As the media class struggles to understand an election result few foresaw, some have blamed a quirk of modern technology.
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The expiration of a one-time tax quirk could also lead to reduced demand from U.S. corporate and pension buyers, said Schumacher.
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It's a quirk of the publishing industry that authors are asked to limn a devilishly hard problem and then cleanly solve it.
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Like the subjects of Guest's other comedies, mascots make up a strange little subculture with lots of opportunities for quirk and conflict.
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Average hourly earnings are expected to rebound with a 2000 percent rise, benefiting from a calendar quirk, after dipping 2229 percent in November.
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One weird quirk: the S26's portrait mode uses the main camera instead of the telephoto, so portrait shots come out pretty wide.
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Economists partially blamed the drop in average hourly earnings on a calendar quirk, which they expect Fed officials will overlook at their Dec.
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From animal sculptures to topiary trees— not to mention a miniature replica of Stonehenge — Nong Nooch delivers culture with a side of quirk.
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It's the first application of the largest display E-Ink has created, and the result of a three-year collaboration with Quirk Logic.
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This quirk of biology may one day give us robots that can amplify and locate sounds without requiring any energy to do so.
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However, a quirk in the way Unicode handles emoji has meant that some of the symbols take up many more characters than others.
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Carry This Book has a conceit with just the right amount of quirk, and illustrations that have just the right amount of stylization.
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The term has retroactively been applied to Portman in Garden State, who is quirk personified as the love interest for Zach Braff's character.
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Of course, no voting result can be reduced to a single set of factors, let alone one potential psychological quirk amongst the electorate.
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Following the export restrictions, Freeport furloughed some 3,000 workers in the first quarter, Quirk said, sparking a strike and high levels of absenteeism.
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Quirk said Brisbane Marketing, the city council's major events subsidiary, would be re-engaged for negotiations with promoters Top Rank and Duco Events.
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It's not quite that, or at least it's less that than an organic quirk that's emerged in the NBA's half-rational hothouse economy.
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While YouTube removed four videos, they were bundled together into a single strike due to a quirk in how the system manages violations.
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Average hourly earnings rose 11 cents, or 221 percent, in February, partly because of a calendar quirk, after gaining 2000 percent in January.
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Last night, I stumbled upon a highly specific subreddit that perfectly aligns with a personal quirk I had previously thought to be rare.
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Because of this quirk in the world, they come back to life, giving the doctor a chance to try and save them again.
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For years, having panic attacks was a quirk (and granted, a crutch) that I had learned to embrace as part of my identity.
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That LME price, however, is for metal in three months time, a quirk of the London market that sets the global price benchmark.
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This constitutional quirk also gives a hint of irony to an unusual bill passed earlier this week by Maryland's Democratic-controlled State Senate.
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I had been surprised by how many restaurants strained themselves to serve every cut, every sauce, every regional quirk their customers might desire.
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Flying on Turkish Airlines, it was fitting (and perhaps a quirk of fate) that the inflight movie I saw on the 7.15 a.m.
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That quirk led to speculation that Froome was checking the display on his power meter to churn out a specific number of watts.
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Superstitious belief is a quirk of our humanity that carries an enduring fascination, and news outlets are always hungry for an interesting story.
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The mechanism is a necessary remedy for a physiological quirk in mammals: the air and food intake systems cross paths in the throat.
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With the ball in his hands, he displayed speed reminiscent of Curry's and a quirk of throwing jumping hook passes over his head.
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"If you could have a floating city, it would essentially be a start-up country," said Joe Quirk, president of the Seasteading Institute.
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"I want to see floating cities by 2050, thousands of them hopefully, each of them offering different ways of governance," Mr. Quirk said.
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But at least this peculiar quirk keeps the Grammys interesting — which is often more than we can say for the awards show itself.
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A student of animation at the Massachusetts College of Arts and Design, John F. Quirk produced the video and posted it to Vimeo.
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Windows Insiders—PC users who've signed up for advanced preview builds of upcoming Windows software—have noticed a quirk in upcoming build 1809.
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Mr. Wehrum has been able to push his deregulatory agenda without running into ethics troubles because of a quirk in federal ethics rules.
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And although self-talk is sometimes looked at as just an eccentric quirk, research has found that it can influence behavior and cognition.
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In a quirk of immigration court law, decisions by the appellate court, the Board of Immigration Appeals, are reviewable by the attorney general.
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To take advantage of this quirk, a criminal could purchase a list of stolen credit card numbers without expiration dates or security codes.
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WASHINGTON, Jan 8 (Reuters) - U.S. private payrolls surged in December, but the pace of job growth was likely flattered by a seasonal quirk.
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Quirk said 46 percent of millennials make their trades on mobile devices on an average day, compared with 22 percent of overall trades.
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Now, as Democrats prepare to impeach him, a similar quirk is helping him stay in office—and insulating his party from voters' wrath.
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It's another quirk of game development: Productions like this draw from so many disciplines that individual creators aren't necessarily accounting for the whole.
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But here's the bizarre quirk of the Facebook dystopia, whose sheer perversity would have likely pleased Orwell: It's all Big and no Brother.
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Scientists have discovered a quirk in the proteins of some squirrels and hamsters that helps them behave a bit like cold-blooded animals.
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Does anyone else have a gaming quirk or character trait that you'll find yourself expressing no matter what kind of game you're playing?
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It's a weird quirk in the law, but it means lawmakers can't actually begin the process of debating and voting on his term.
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That was better than analysts expected, particularly because January had two fewer selling days than last year because of a quirk in the calendar.
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They can end up in the air, but because of a quirk of their chemical properties, molecules attach themselves to particles that become dust.
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At one time, it was a big and lucrative business for both Goldman and Morgan Stanley, due to a quirk in their regulatory structure.
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And if there's one thing we know for sure, it's that Sundance judges LOVE a scrappy, low-budget film with a side of quirk.
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Amazon addressed this quirk with its own Echo devices in 2016, and now it's bringing that improved listening functionality to all third-party devices.
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The early quirk is gone, and so is the late sloppiness, which Lynch himself has said he wasn't around for, and didn't even watch.
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Previously clueless people learned that shy bladder syndrome existed, and others suddenly understood it was more than just the quirk of a few weirdos.
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This past May, Katie and Tom Quirk married in Melbourne, Australia, and while the ceremony was lovely, one hilarious incident made the day unforgettable.
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It's got nothing to do with naval sonar tests often linked to mass whale strandings; rather, it's due to an unfortunate quirk of geography.
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"I tried to tell myself it was just an odd quirk, that it was fine, and to keep going with the interview," she said.
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The unwanted gene codes for a protein that interrupts a cell's immune response—a genetic quirk that cancer exploits to spread itself even further.
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Image: ShutterstockAs a breed, labrador retrievers often have serious food-related issues—a behavioral quirk that often leads to over-eating and canine obesity.
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Quirk prepared for the Rio Olympics while also finishing off the final year of her physiotherapy degree, while also trying to pick up Portuguese.
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Compared to other icons of quirk in the same league, like Bowie and Lou Reed, the harshness and tightness of early Talking Heads alarms.
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Why Verge readers might care: The film is adapted from a classic 1973 John Bellairs children's book that's made entirely of weird, unsettling quirk.
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The only blemish in the report was a three-cent drop in average hourly earnings, but that was mostly because of a calendar quirk.
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I do wonder if this quirk could make you miss something while trying to record fast-paced action and only looking through the screen.
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Average hourly earnings are forecast to have risen 0.3 percent in February, partly because of a calendar quirk, after gaining 0.1 percent in January.
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Due to a quirk in auction locations and currency exchange rates, the title for the most expensive car ever auctioned is now in dispute.
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Even with all the procrastination, I began to see it as part of the charm; a quirk that I might even grow to love.
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But in Italy, thanks in part to a quirk of the tax code, some €200 billion of bank bonds are held by retail investors.
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This little quirk gives a high concept show like Downward Dog the feeling that it very much takes place in the world around us.
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And while it's a rare quirk that she'll be the top-ranked official on U.S. soil, in no way will her normal duties change.
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" Exchange stocks retreat Steve Quirk, executive vice president of trading and education at TD Ameritrade, said that market data costs have become "quite gaudy.
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It may sound nice, but the gaps are easy to see, especially if you look at a weird quirk in the current MetroCard system.
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Travel for this article was provided by the Commonwealth of Virginia, and accommodations were provided by the Quirk Hotel, 201 W Broad Street, Richmond.
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In a 21960 piece for the Atlantic, Matthew Quirk did a deep dive into the enrollment management industry by attending one of their conferences.
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It's a weird quirk of the current generation of AirPods: they support Siri, but only if you double-tap one of the earbuds first.
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"I expect French Polynesian and foreign people to live there and commute there for work, and schoolchildren to take class trips there," Quirk said.
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The Working Families Party, like the Conservative Party and Independent Party, survives as a viable political entity because of a quirk in the law.
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That's thanks to a quirk in New York State's election laws, an embarrassingly retrograde system that protects incumbents by confusing voters and suppressing turnout.
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As meticulously as Grant Wood portrayed the outside of the American Gothic House, I can, with great intimacy, describe every quirk of the inside.
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But Facebook created a medium that is optimized for fakeness, not as an algorithmic quirk but due to the core conception of the platform.
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By a quirk of geology, PhosAgro is sitting on a stockpile of fertilizer minerals that are naturally much lower in cadmium than its competitors.
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The entry on sloths explains that while they eat a lot of plants, they avoid releasing gas through the quirk of their slow digestion.
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By this May, the family had almost climbed from the hole when they were hit by a second quirk of the universal credit system.
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Because of a quirk in this year's schedule, the final regular-season meeting between the Yankees and Red Sox was unusually early — Sept. 3.
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"Hotel workers often work alone, cleaning room after room — thus making them vulnerable to unwanted sexual advances and worse, victims of assault," said Quirk.
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A dozen of those matches have been in Grand Slam events, but by a quirk of fate, none have been at the U.S. Open.
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Two days earlier, Dennis Quirk, the longtime head of the New York State Court Officers Association, accosted Mr. Pulizotto as he went into work.
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It is a curious quirk of contemporary America that a 6-year-old from Burlington, Vt., and a 6-year-old from Burlington, Wash.
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By a quirk of fate, a young, ambitious hustler at the Democratic National Committee, Patrick Caddell, became obsessed with Mr. Lasch's theory of narcissism.
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There's a lot of quirk in the fill today — the whole top row counts, I think — and not a ton of real head-scratchers.
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The connection came by quirk of a poignant letter to Santa he found in the fireplace of his Hell's Kitchen apartment 17 years ago.
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And since Quirk couldn't offer big advances — the company typically pays them in the $15,000 range — few queries came in from agents or writers.
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Draper was named in Adweek's "Creative 100," The Drum's "50 Under 30," while Quirk Creative appeared on Adweek's fastest-growing agencies list in 2019.
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A quirk of the law allows DOE to propose rules to FERC — an authority is has used only rarely, and for fairly small matters.
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Bill Quirk, chair of the state legislature's Committee on Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials, recently introduced a bill to require screening for all small children.
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A quirk in the budget process gave Democrats the rare opportunity Wednesday to offer a flood of amendments on which Republicans would have to vote.
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And the quirk to this development is that Google Home's new two-command functionality doesn't extend to the Google Assistant built into modern Android phones.
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That said, there was one quirk of the film that I really loved: the way its score so often was just a simple, acoustic guitar.
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Regardless, the show takes far more interest in how Sheila and her dutiful husband Joel (Timothy Olyphant) restructure their lives to accommodate her new quirk.
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And it's precisely this physiological quirk that turns a locust swarm into a plague: These swarming grasshoppers love grains, a staple of the human diet.
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Worse still for them, a quirk in the rules would send the delegates forfeited by the mainstream candidates straight to Donald Trump and Ted Cruz.
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Business Briefing The federal government recorded a budget surplus in January of $55.2 billion, helped by a timing quirk that shifted benefit payments to December.
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Instead of being known for what she has accomplished career-wise, this "quirk" is flagged in a gimmicky way that suggests either prudishness or infancy.
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The quirk came about because of a feature of emoji called "zero width joiners," which joins two or more emoji together to create new symbols.
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There was just one quirk: An optical illusion created by someone standing behind Tebow gives him a flowing ponytail to go with his fashionable mohawk.
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But perhaps no dietary quirk has caused such a stir as Kylie Jenner's recent admission that she has never put milk in her cereal before.
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There's a quirk in EPA regulations that says that if you modify an existing coal plant enough, it can be considered as a new plant.
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Gates' penchant for doing the dishes isn't just a funny quirk or an example of men "leaning in" to household chores often assumed by women.
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Quiet, Please... isn't a big-budget film, but it could help spread awareness about what could otherwise be interpreted as simply a vile personality quirk.
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If you've ever been fuzzy on what constitutes a "glitch" and what is just a quirk of the game's mechanics, this is a nice primer.
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The scheduling quirk provides New York guard Arron Afflalo another opportunity to torch the team he burned for 38 points in Sunday's 111-97 victory.
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To expand his modest income — "from zero to something," he said wryly — he started writing parody books on commission for the Philadelphia publisher Quirk Books.
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But there is a quirk in the establishment's policy for its rooftop bar, which states men must be at least 23 and women, just 25.
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Some intersex women, for instance, have XX chromosomes and ovaries, but because of a genetic quirk are born with ambiguous genitalia, neither male nor female.
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Katie Quirk was among the hundreds of Australian passengers stuck in Los Angeles, along with her husband Tom and their 18-month-old daughter Madeleine.
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Is her childlessness a quirk, a stigma or an affliction — or does it perhaps offer her an opportunity to reset the course of her life?
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"No Tomorrow" is earnest and bubbly, and moves with an easy rom-com rhythm, giving supporting characters in particular just enough of a little quirk.
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Researchers have variously attributed this to psychopathology, a genetic quirk or possibly a chemical imbalance (for instance, low levels of the feel-good neurotransmitter dopamine).
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Thanks to an odd methodological quirk in exit polling, this underlying problem ultimately biases the rest of the survey, along with the analysis that follows.
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It's a quirk of current migratory patterns that Mr. Pupo and Ms. García also find themselves among many other Cuban asylum-seekers in Ciudad Juárez.
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But Mr. Aas's bets on energy prices had gone sour, upended by a recent quirk of rainy weather and a shift in government energy policy.
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It is a curiosity that no team for almost a decade has managed to win back-to-back championships, a quirk that defies easy explanation.
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The envelope misspelled Beverly Hills as "Beverley Hills," a quirk "The Jinx" filmmakers found on another envelope they said Durst has once sent to Berman.
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As a mild behavioral quirk, this was a remote concern, and it occurred in an area of the flight envelope where airline pilots never go.
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In a quirk of history, Mr. Rogan's predecessor had also worked on an impeachment inquiry, into the Watergate break-in that led to Nixon's resignation.
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In a procedural quirk, Mr. Sessions's confirmation vote is scheduled after that of Ms. DeVos so he can vote "yes" before he leaves the Senate.
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A quirk of this sector is that, though water is a commodity, it can't be bought directly in the way many other commodities can be.
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Absurd America: Lockdown drills are an American quirk, out of control The Post's View: The case for impeachment James Comey: The truth is finally out.
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"Most of them are very interested in technology, but the biggest difference would be the dividend-yielding stocks," Quirk said on CNBC's "Closing Bell " Monday.
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They have been a quirk of the New York landscape since the 1960s, when they were pioneered before spreading to other cities around the world.
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Quirk, which occupies a multistory office on a narrow cobblestone street in Philadelphia's Old City, has 21 employees and publishes about 25 books a year.
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By quirk of city law, Mr. Johnson is now filling in as the city's acting public advocate, simultaneously holding two of the city's top offices.
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As a result of this statistical quirk, Hogan believes that Australia's unemployment rate is likely to hover around 6%, or decline, in the near-term.
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One reason for the delay has been a politically charged quirk of Italian finance: the fact that retail investors are big owners of Italian bank debt.
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And there's an added quirk unique to Judge Gilstrap's court: He requires defendants to file a request before they can even ask for a summary judgement.
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"Domain fronting has never been a supported feature at Google, but until recently it worked because of a quirk of our software stack," the spokesperson said.
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However, this is a minor quirk, and can be resolved by seeking out the original video and re-sending it as a new thumbnail in iMessage.
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Moonlight's Mahershala Ali fares a bit better, by virtue of a plot quirk that has him alternately playing sports mogul Vector, and Zalem's maniacal ruler Nova.
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Iranian fears were heightened by a German legal quirk which made the city of Berlin, not the federal government, the guarantor of the works' safe return.
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My being a mother is sort of a weird quirk I have, a kink they don't share, and it's rude, after all, to yuck another's yum.
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Sometimes what you really want is for an odd quirk of your system to be so pervasive in society that people just start picking it up.
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This statistical quirk is down to official production expanding to fill the gap left by the closure of unofficial production, which operated off Beijing's statistical radar.
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This quirk of Supreme Court procedure explains why the justices have now agreed to hear four gerrymandering cases this term, including two added on January 12th.
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What it says about the future: It's hard to isolate any possible trend coming out of a darkly comic quirk-fest of an essentially unknown type.
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The latter indicator, though, reflected a statistical quirk in which the headline rate can move higher if re-entrants to the labor force outnumber jobs created.
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While minor picking or pulling may count as a quirk or bad habit, these moves can have severe consequences, from swollen skin to bleeding to infections.
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One other quirk of the BreakSafe connector is that, unlike regular USB-C, it's not actually reversible — you can blame magnets and polarity for that one.
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I'm guessing that they just weren't ready or that Apple was having issues with some odd quirk of clear cases like yellowing or cracking or something.
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I'm looking for a point of entry: an institutional quirk, a systemic or legal loophole that allows me to make contact with those on the inside.
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"If you've an uncommon character quirk, if you have colored hair or tattoos or piercings, it doesn't inspire confidence with the child service officials," he said.
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The Jan-March quarter numbers tend to be soft because of a seasonal quirk and Federal Reserve officials are likely to shrug off the weak data.
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The quirk prompted coach Alvin Gentry to quip that he might need to "take out a small business" loan to cover to costs of eating out.
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A quirk of South Africa's geography is that it makes starkly, physically real the kinds of cleavages that, in other countries, tend to be more figurative.
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Opportunists are selling copies of George Orwell's "1984" on Amazon with nonsense on the pages, exploiting a legal quirk echoing the plot of the novel itself.
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"Blue Frontiers will create environmentally sound, self-sustaining, modular floating island with significant regulatory autonomy," Quirk states matter-of-factly during his presentation at the Summit.
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Be it a sprinkle of stardust in their DNA or some other alluring quirk, we're determined to uncover what makes these head-turning gals just that.
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We booked last-minute flights on Turkish Airlines — the least expensive viable option — and thanks to a pricing-algorithm quirk we ended up in business class.
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Since there were so many coach seats free, my guess is that the pricing quirk happened because our next flight, to New York City, was full.
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It sounds like a stretch that leggings could help with anxiety, and I thought it was just my own quirk that they make me feel better.
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Instead of the whipped topping, we'll offer you this fact: your dessert is the product of an evolutionary quirk that transpired some 100 million years ago.
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It's not for lack of "fishing" for support, but "folks aren't biting," said Brady Quirk-Garvan, a former chairman of the Charleston Democrats who endorsed Sen.
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One possible worry (or perhaps just an odd statistical quirk): the Lakers are blowing teams out with James on the floor, but losing when he sits.
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What Mr. Willick recalls about Mr. DeAngelo was a small quirk — he'd lost part of a finger, something that he'd told the department happened in Vietnam.
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The cultural notion that D cups are big is actually just a quirk of industrial production, and decisions by individual companies to increase margins wherever possible.
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" Kanninen referred to the nominating process and the first four states as a "quirk of the system" that forces "more traditional candidates into that narrow box.
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And for those who need a fix of the SM Entertainment team's signature quirk, look no further than the group's strong Japanese 2019 EP, Awaken. 3.
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Because of a quirk in how the law is structured, funding those payments could have the effect of reducing subsidies that help many enrollees afford coverage.
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It's almost certainly not a clerical quirk, for instance, or a shift in the kinds of cases that plaintiffs have filed in the past 30 years.
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Largely because of a quirk of brain development, adolescents, on average, have a harder time learning how not to be afraid than either children or adults.
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That quirk of capitalism is part of what makes it possible for a reality TV celebrity like Donald Trump to ride his name recognition into office.
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With both business and consumer confidence at high levels, the anticipated slowdown in first-quarter economic growth is likely temporary and in part reflects a seasonal quirk.
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The American people can definitely relate to losing an election based on a longstanding rules quirk, and apparently twice in two weeks was too much for Upton.
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But in another odd quirk of the plan, which now also repeals Obamacare's individual mandate, federal spending on lower-income Americans is also projected to significantly decline.
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He's also yet to break that weird quirk: to win silverware and plaudits in the same job – although that's starting to feel like a matter of time.
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Even if he only wins Utah, a quirk in the American electoral system means Mr McMullin has a sliver of a chance at winning the White House.
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If a stylistic quirk is effective, it is integrated into the Generic Style as quickly as possible; if it is ineffective, it is choked of public exposure.
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The two said the supposed pronunciation was merely a quirk of their accents but a pro-establishment lawmaker, Priscilla Leung, said it was "very offensive" and "unacceptable".
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If the player is fighting an elf character who has the "sentimental" quirk, she might overvalue certain cards because she doesn't want to see those cards die.
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While the incident is nothing particularly new, it's an odd quirk — and in this instance quite a bad look given that the bad news affects Facebook itself.
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He also shared that Quirk hopes to be able to connect users to professionals in their area as soon as they have the scale to do so.
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It means our experience of day and night, sleep and wakefulness, is not just a human quirk but a sign we're part of the natural world too.
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Technically, libertarian William Toien opted to run on the Democratic ballot (thanks to a quirk in Alaska election law) but Begich is already looking ahead to November.
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Because of a quirk in the law, U.S.-made planes could be flown to other countries under U.S. sanction, such as Cuba, Sudan, Syria, and North Korea.
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He seemed destined to become a quirk in American history, a footnote, a question in Trivial Pursuit: the Supreme Court nominee who didn't even get a hearing.
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Gilmore Girls fans know every quirk and coffee shop that makes the fictional town of Stars Hollow so charming, but could they actually afford to live there?
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THURSDAY PUZZLE — I've been affectionately teasing my friend Matt Bai in my last few columns over his solving "quirk" about French entries and clues in the crossword.
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The analysis argues that funding the CSR payments would actually do "more harm than good" because of a quirk in the way the health law is structured.
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Here's why: I am a sucker for constructors who see the quirkiness of the English language, and Ms. Leuschner and Mr. Chen are top-notch quirk-spotters.
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As with booze, pot, and pills, so long as a skater continued to film tricks, corn syrup addictions were treated as nothing more than a marketable quirk.
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It's a solid piece of hardware, but it had a curious quirk for something made under Google's watch: it didn't work with Google Home or Google Assistant.
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The popularity of the Borja cultural center and the Museum of Bad Art nods to a deeply human quirk: taking pleasure in, and empathizing with, others' mistakes.
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The aim is to make sure findings are accurate and not the result of a quirk in one experiment or the biased crusade of a lone researcher.
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It remains to be seen if more subsurface reservoirs of water will be found or whether the newly discovered one is some sort of quirk, Orosei said.
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But an unusual quirk of the deal is that Wanda is lending nearly half of the total sale figure to Sunac in order to close the deal.
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Ms. Backhaus endows most of them with a single defining quirk — like Deepa's obsessive-compulsive urge to clean — that points to complexity without ever really going there.
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Yet the very creation of HSLYDB has made sure that this little quirk of time will be remembered, even when modernity has ironed out all the creases.
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"It seems to be reinforcing the idea that only those who are wealthy should run for office," said Brady Quirk-Garvan, the former Charleston County party chair.
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The groom is developing a natural food business called Quirk, which is to start up later in the year and is to have headquarters in New York.
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"Bernie has learned a lot since he got crushed here in 2016," said Brady Quirk-Garvan, a former Charleston Democratic Party chairman who had backed Cory Booker.
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By a quirk of British law, Mr. Davis has to pay the prince for the privilege of living on his land, piddling as the checks may be.
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Rather, it said, it was driven by an accounting quirk in the way the bank hedges, or tries to minimize, the fluctuating value of its debt holdings.
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And until the latest scandals involving Virginia's governor and others, the matter of Zulu's black makeup existed as just another long-accepted quirk of America's quirkiest city.
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Thanks to a quirk in an international treaty, poorer and "transitional" countries like China can enjoy subsidized freight rates via the postal services of richer destination countries.
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I found the elevators particularly slow, which might have been a quirk of the day, and not standard fare, judging by staff's surprised remarks about the delay.
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She is a daughter of Catherine Keane and Timothy Keane of Yorktown Heights, N.Y. The bride's father is a partner in Quirk & Bakalor, a Manhattan law firm.
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This older gent also has an adorable physical quirk that sets him apart from the rest: He has a permanent head tilt likely due to a severe seizure.
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New York had motifs like nudity and unabashedly feminine menswear, and London added its own quirk to the mix with queer-friendly designers like Ashish and Richard Quinn.
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"She's learned to eat around her quirk quite beautifully," Townsend says, adding that the loss of Noah was hard on the rescuers but Rhain continues to soldier on.
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Quirk Chevrolet is a partner to Mass Energy Consumers Alliance, whose Drive Green buying group has resulted in 300 EV sales in Massachusetts and Rhode Island since 2016.
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"In a world of equal footing, it's all about what you are offering," Steve Quirk, an executive at TD Ameritrade, said during a recent interview with CNN Business.
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A final weird hardware quirk was that the two panels on our review device seemed to be calibrated differently: one displayed warmer colors, and one was slightly cooler.
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There are plenty of astrological explanations for inner turmoil, but there's one very specific cosmic quirk you may have overlooked: the angle between your sun and moon signs.
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Because of a quirk in the law, Fed Chair Janet Yellen and Vice Chairman Stanley Fischer can thwart President-elect Donald Trump's ability to reshape the central bank.
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This year's volatility created ample opportunity for retail traders to buy the dips and cash in on run-ups, said Steven Quirk, head of trading at TD Ameritrade.
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I feel like everyone needs to embrace their "weird" sides on occasion instead of suppressing them, because everyone has a little quirk about them that makes them happy.
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The researchers say it's possible that the killifish were primed for this evolutionary shift by virtue of a shared genetic quirk that drove the rapid adaptation to pollution.
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This is something which will get you bread cutter choked in gi jiu jitsu, and there are certainly no-gi variants, but an interesting quirk of the times.
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Thanks to a quirk of the draw, this year's final will feature at least one country that has not made it that far in the last 50 years.
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Snapchat is as likely to baffle your grandpa as your grandma, and an iPhone settings quirk might stump your dad as often as your mom or your siblings.
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It's not some millennial stratagem, nor is the quirk of clipping your iPhone to your thigh like a drop-leg holster some act of happy chance or contrivance.
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But one quirk about antiparticles is that they annihilate when they meet their regular matter partner—and yet, there's so much more matter than antimatter in the Universe.
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Video: NASA Goddard/YouTube While no natural phenomenon would explain the sightings, maybe it was some bizarre quirk of the instrument they aren't yet aware of, he acknowledged.
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It turns out that a quirk in the way human brains process information means that when something becomes rare, we sometimes see it in more places than ever.
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His persistent failure to take on anti-Semitism is not some incidental quirk, like a stutter or an esoteric taste in music; it is fundamental to his leadership.
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Even as the president has made an official break with New York, in a quirk of scheduling he is to make a trip to the city this weekend.
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It would be a shame to leave the Caribbean out almost entirely on a quirk of statistics, which does not accurately portray the region's needs and untapped potential.
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But in a quirk of deal law and tax rules, the dividend would also apply to the Disney deal if Disney decided to add cash to the terms.
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My quirk is that I nickname everybody who works for me, and I don't know if I can nickname 250 people the same way I can with 50.
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One such quirk has already been discovered, by the neuroscientist Sophie Scott: an extra loop of gray matter, present from birth, in the auditory cortex of some phoneticians.
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"We get emails and calls from people who want to volunteer all the time, most of them live within 10-15 miles of the office," Quirk-Garvan says.
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Through a quirk of historical accounting, the best record for a franchise that was created in 213 belongs to a team that played in the 1996-97 season.
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In a quirk of the contract, he will be paid only $1 million next season, perhaps to lessen a financial hit from any reinstatement of his Deflategate suspension.
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Laughlin and her colleagues, however, correctly predicted that a cord blood transplant might work, thanks in part to a quirk of newborns' immune systems called neonatal immune tolerance.
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Obamacare, in other words, may live or die on the Byrd Rule — a 20-year-old quirk in the Senate's rules that most Americans have never heard of.
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Pattinson said that to convey this character quirk, the directors had him do a scene where a drug dealer walks in on him while he's masturbating a dog.
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Uber is facing a similar lawsuit from its drivers, but a quirk in the litigation could make the outcome way worse for the world's biggest ride-hail company.
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One rendering shows a floating island dotted with palm trees and supporting a multi-story building designed to resemble French Polynesia's national flower, the Tahitian gardenia, said Quirk.
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Construction of the islands, which the institute hopes to fund with investor cash, could cost between $10 and $50 million and begin as early as 2018, Quirk said.
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Yet because of a quirk in the Senate-passed bill, the tax on capital gains may go up — and for some types of long-held assets, fairly substantially.
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Maine voters overwhelmingly approved the expansion in a ballot initiative last year, but archconservative LePage used every legal and procedural quirk in the book to slow it down.
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Only two members of the court signed the dissent, but a quirk of Supreme Court procedure means there is no way to know how the other justices voted.
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Now fewer than a dozen lawmakers, heavily funded by the very industries they are defending, are blocking it, at will, using an anachronistic quirk of the state constitution.
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A side quirk from multiple people using the same melodic sample: Because Monroe and YUMDDA's songs have portions with the unaltered sample and nothing else, Shazam gets confused.
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In nine of the last 290 years, the job gains for August have been revised upward, a statistical quirk caused by the return of college students to school.
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Further complicating things is a quirk in the chemistry of hemp plants that can cause them to overproduce THC when stressed by things like a lack of irrigation.
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By a quirk of city law, Mr. Johnson will become the acting public advocate — next in the line of succession to the mayor — at midnight on Jan. 1.
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In his debut men's wear runway show for Loewe, Jonathan Anderson displayed his effortless fusion of craft, quirk and luxury — a mix that's become signature to the brand.
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Another quirk of the Andrew case is that the few scammers that do try to game the system tend to be from the general public, not depot operators.
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A sharp fall in the jobless rate in September had at first looked like a statistical quirk, but the broad strength in this report suggested the improvement was lasting.
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Another quirk of the art market is that many artists are also art collectors themselves — as a consequence of swapping their own works for works by other artist friends.
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Well, Netflix is about to premiere another series that runs on This Is Us'-type familial fuel with a bit of a quirk: Umbrella Academy, premiering Friday, February 15.
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Seems weird, but scientists have been investigating this bodily quirk since the early 1900s, and they haven't been able to reach consensus on the cause of the popping sound.
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California is unusual for its refusal to enforce noncompete laws, and as I wrote earlier this month, this quirk of California law may explain Silicon Valley's unusual entrepreneurial culture.
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The fact that millennials really hate voicemails (myself included — Dad, I'm not listening to your messages) doesn't stop this quirk from popping up time after time in popular music.
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Jones was given another strike, but only one instead of four — you need three to get banned — because of a "quirk" in the way the company bundles rules violations.
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Airbnb highlights a quirk of our own age, in which the thirst for the authentic can come at the expense of the locals who are supposed to provide it.
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That made him the second Republican presidential candidate in recent history to secure the White House thanks to an Electoral College quirk, rather than support among the mass public.
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The consistency of this little assembly quirk does make me wonder if Nintendo is willing to overlook some manufacturing imperfections during quality assurance to meet the holiday shopping rush.
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Of course, many see that the success comes from the way that Fenty Beauty embraces inclusivity within the brand itself and not as simply an afterthought or marketing quirk.
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Luckily, due to Parker's inability to say no to fashion, we've still got a lot to pull inspiration from when it comes to adding some quirk to our closets.
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Sandwiched in between, third seed and 2015 champion Stan Wawrinka will hope to extend a good run on clay, and iron out a statistical quirk, against Ukraine's Alexandr Dolgopolov.
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" He added, "Even with investors questioning whether the economy really needs an interest-rate cut, one behavior quirk we see with investors is separating the economy from the market.
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Using a quirk of the theory, where one galaxy can act as a lens for a more distant galaxy, researchers have extended Einstein's century-long run of accurate predictions.
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Another interesting quirk of Yamamoto's game, he was a murderer with knees to the body out of the double collar tie, even against much taller opponents like Caol Uno.
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Rather than being a "personality quirk," she emphasizes, OCD can be debilitating and even life threatening—one in seven adults with the condition will attempt suicide in their lifetime.
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By a quirk of history, Mr. Fuller's play is now being revived in New York during a season when "simple racial conflict" is once again a first-order concern.
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First-quarter growth tends to be weak because of a seasonal quirk, but output is likely to accelerate for the rest of 20.70 as the fiscal stimulus kicks in.
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Adding to the mix is a quirk of Georgia election law that makes special congressional elections a "jungle primary" with all candidates on the same ballot, regardless of party.
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Through a quirk of customs law, Haitian New Yorkers can ship home almost anything, as long as it's crammed into a vehicle that can be loaded onto a boat.
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Only a quirk of America's democratic system—namely, that the Electoral College occasionally hands power to someone who doesn't receive the most votes—brought him to the Oval Office.
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For almost half a century, he's been weaving this quirk into poignant romantic fables, often galvanized by offbeat casting decisions that add unexpected layers to whatever story he's telling.
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What a gift to boys especially, who as Ms. Orenstein points out, most often view their desire for intimacy as a "personal quirk" not shared by their male peers.
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MONDAY PUZZLE — When we last saw Dan Schoenholz, he was running the alphabet with us, but in this puzzle, he has found an interesting quirk of the English language.
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The northern half is owned by a cooperative apartment building, 60 Cooper Street, which, in a quirk of New York real estate, isn't actually next to the co-op.
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It is a quirk of history that two of the world's greatest orchestras, the Vienna Philharmonic and the New York Philharmonic, were both founded 18973 years ago this spring.
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This sophistication could be related to a quirk in how their genes work, according to new research from Dr. Rosenthal and Eli Eisenberg, a biophysicist at Tel Aviv University.
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In July 21964, the president was furious when the Bureau of Labor Statistics attributed a drop in the unemployment rate to a statistical quirk rather than to administration policies.
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This was an odd drafting quirk: The law presumed these people would enroll in Medicaid expansion before the Supreme Court gave states the ability to opt out of the program.
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However, the new estimate may represent a compromise between the ILO and the Walk Free, as to meet halfway and to not discredit their previous, separate efforts, according to Quirk.
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As exchange fees have risen, Steve Quirk, executive vice president of trading and education at TD Ameritrade, pointed to the falling cost of trading commissions over the past two decades.
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But their expansive nature does avoid this particular quirk of the British system, that leaves many voters angry that decisions are being made in which they have very little input.
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I can also vent about the role-playing game's most maddening design quirk, a mistake that I think could prevent it from reaching as broad an audience as it deserves.
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Despite the presence of lurking neighbors and suggestions of voyeurism, the play evolves into an exuberant celebration of color and quirk, with a tune or two to underscore its sentiments.
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In some areas, the large number of Democratic candidates risked splintering the party's vote – though the same quirk also threatened to eliminate Republican John Cox from the race for Governor.
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Its cast of characters is not only huge, but varied in personality, which means every human quirk imaginable (SpongeBob's disarming earnestness, Squidward's angsty cynicism) has its moment in the sun.
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Vox is using a quirk in Spain's legal system to join the state's case against the separatists as a private party, which will allow it to cross-examine the defendants.
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SENIOR DAY Because of a quirk in the schedule that has UConn "hosting" Boston College later this month at Fenway Park, Saturday will be the Huskies last true home game.
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"We think we're on a path to be able to get that resolved during this year and that's our top priority," Quirk said via webcast from a Deutsche Bank conference.
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Brisbane Lord Mayor Graham Quirk had earlier threatened to pull funding without confirmation from the Pacquiao camp but said he had been reassured at a meeting with promoters on Monday.
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"I have had a meeting earlier today which has confirmed that Manny Pacquiao will definitely be in Brisbane this year for a rematch with Jeff Horn," Quirk told local media.
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Accompanying the growth in the first quarter, which tends to be sluggish because of a seasonal quirk, was data that showed wages increasing at their quickest pace in 11 years.
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Another quirk I noticed is that when focus tracking is turned on, Canon's eye AF still isn't quite as reliable as what you get on Sony's full-frame mirrorless competitors.
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Anita Hill, Marcia Clark, and Monica Lewinksy were all subjected to horrifyingly misogynist attacks in the 1990s, and by a quirk of the zeitgeist, all are in the news again.
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It's this quirk in how we think that unfairly enhances the reputation of Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton while unfairly diminishing the presidencies of Jimmy Carter and both George Bushes.
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On a typical day, Trump's insatiable need for praise can be seen as a character flaw, and possibly just a quirk that's becoming a hallmark of his time in office.
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In Alabama, for example, judges can overrule juries and impose the death penalty just because they feel like it, a bizarre quirk upheld by the Supreme Court this past January.
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But even critics — who were wondering if Anderson had a second gear beyond "beautifully designed quirk" — weren't sure what to make of Life Aquatic when it came out in 2004.
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Every great fantasy novel hinges on a metaphysical quirk that separates its world from the real one, a thought experiment that spawns a whole galaxy of related questions and concerns.
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In what was once a department store in downtown Richmond, Va.'s arts district, the Quirk Hotel retains much of the site's original glory: grand limestone arches and vaulted ceilings.
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The race has another quirk that affects both the show and the car setup: It starts late afternoon under the sun, and finishes under the stars, with darkness falling quickly.
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The quirk in the scheduling also meant that the Mets — the World Series losers — had to endure the championship celebrations of the Royals firsthand, a humiliation that was new, too.
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When one person finds a glitch or quirk, people look for others, and as those get shared more widely, it creates the perception that it's all anyone is talking about.
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But Trump won the district by less than a percentage point, a quirk partially explained by a 2011 redistricting that moved some very blue Essex County towns into the 11th.
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An initiative by The Seasteading Institute to establish a floating island community off the coast of Honduras was delayed in 2015 due to political unrest in the country, Quirk said.
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But Ms. Lupton believes that those simplistic judgments are rooted in a quirk of psychology that makes them hard to avoid, and harder still to alter once they take hold.
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That seems especially true if people think their medicine is expensive, a psychological quirk that not only makes headaches heal faster for some people but also makes wine taste better.
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Will Marriott impede Starwood's culture of innovation, just as the company is facing the enormous new threat from Airbnb and its appeal to fans of quirk, local culture and value?
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A quirk in the local administrative code allows the seasonal entrepreneurs to set up coniferous trees for sale on any public sidewalk in December without getting permission from the city.
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Average earnings actually fell slightly in October compared with September, and although that was partly a statistical quirk caused by the hurricanes, the slowdown was larger than most economists expected.
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K.C.'s was functional, but it lacked the aggressive quirk of the rest of Stars Hollow: It's a pretty standard, generic bar, without a single colorful character to its name.
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For 26 years, it functioned partly as a chemical fertilizer factory before being revived for tourism in 2010 — an improbable twist of fate for this quirk of Cold War history.
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"These are very simple people and it was just by quirk of fate that they showed it to someone in the region who knew a local art specialist," she said.
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Using the bacterial quirk that is Crispr, scientists have essentially given anyone with a micropipette and an internet connection the power to manipulate the genetic code of any living thing.
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For example, while the report noted the design quirk not included in the manual, it did so only briefly amid other technical documentation, and the significance of it was unclear.
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It's this quirk in how we think that unfairly enhances the reputation of Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton while unfairly diminishing the presidencies of Jimmy Carter and both George Bushes.
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There's a particular quirk I think I'm seeing with letter selection that I'll be curious to see if anyone else noticed and if it becomes a pattern in future puzzles.
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But because of a quirk in California law, Westlands would likely be the main beneficiary, according to Jeffrey Mount, a water management expert with the Public Policy Institute of California.
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Draper launched Quirk Creative, a Brooklyn, New York, agency specializing in video campaigns, to capitalize on the rise of direct-to-consumer brands and their demand for faster, leaner advertising.
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It's possible Miiverse would lose some of its charm when exposed to a larger community, making Miiverse an enjoyable quirk related to Wii U's niche status, but that seems unlikely.
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By quirk of fate, both Mariota and Prescott have exactly 431 pass attempts through 14 games, meaning they're each on pace to throw it fewer than 500 times in '16.
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A quirk of the dynamics means that a so-called polar misalignment should be possible, but until now we had no evidence of misaligned disks in which these planets might form.
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Facts First: Members of the military have received pay raises every year since 1983 -- and if you ignore an administrative quirk in 1983, they have received raises every year since 1961.
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One small quirk that I don't quite get is that by default—the X Pro's SSD came formatted into two partitions: a smaller 80GB section and a larger 380 GB division.
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"It sets the stage for Booker to show he is a serious candidate," said Brady Quirk-Garvan, a former chair of the Charleston, South Carolina, Democratic Party who has endorsed Booker.
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Because of a quirk in Turkey's accession to the UN refugee convention of 2000, only Europeans fleeing war or persecution are considered "refugees"; instead, the 21m have been offered temporary protection.
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AMERICA'S presidential election on November 2400th shone a light on a quirk of its electoral system: the use of the electoral college rather than the popular vote to decide the winner.
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"In a world of equal footing, it's all about what you are offering," said Steve Quirk, TD Ameritade executive vice president of trading and education, in an interview with CNN Business.
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It never disrupts the illusion that you're wandering around in a living world, but it's a noticeable quirk that, in some ways, helps distinguish the series from other open world games.
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One neat quirk is that you can use the SNES controllers from the Super Nintendo Classic Edition if you managed to pick one up last year, thanks to the shared connector.
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Related: When presidents and candidates kept their medical maladies secret 'Show us the money' Another odd quirk of US presidential campaigns is the expectation that candidates should release their tax returns.
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"It was a matter of Manny Pacquiao deciding whether he wanted to take up that clause in the contract to give a rematch in the event that he lost," Quirk added.
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That cultural quirk is now on display as Oscar-hopeful movie "The Big Short," about men who made money from the 2007-08 financial collapse, wins fans at U.S. box offices.
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Stories like Wendy's are common in America but uncommon on screen, even in the independent world, where living on the cheap is usually more of a quirk than an existential crisis.
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It's also possible that someone may be a genetic "mosaic" — a term used to designate people who, by a genetic quirk, have different genetic information in different parts of their body.
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There's another quirk to Durban curry that also doesn't have a complete explanation: the bunny chow to-go, a half- or quarter-loaf of bread hollowed out and filled with curry.
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Whether it was the result of being young or simply a personal quirk, I was able to keep to-do lists, appointment times, and deadlines in my head with surprising accuracy.
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Domestic whiskey production is up 41 percent in the last decade — and, thanks to a quirk in federal law, almost every drop has to be aged in a new oak barrel.
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A quirk surrounding the holiday In predominantly French-speaking Quebec, the holiday is celebrated alongside Moving Day, a totally inconvenient day when many leases end or begin and residents are relocating.
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A surge in demand for digital currency in Zimbabwe has highlighted an interesting quirk in the trading of bitcoin, as well as the current economic woes the African country is facing.
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A bothersome design quirk of the product is the recessed headphone jack, which much like the 3.5mm port of the first iPhone prohibits the use of headphones with more girthy cables.
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From what Daras understood, the parcel, through some quirk of local real-estate history, belonged to the Sons of Confederate Veterans, having been donated to them by Maurice Bessinger in 2005.
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And if you need a visual expression of just how weird this little quirk is, look no further than Vance Walker's reaction on the sideline to Peyton's 12-yard jaunt. [CBS]
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Because of a quirk in the structure of the law, funding those payments actually would have reduced subsidies for many people that help them afford insurance, thereby raising many people's costs.
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They treated her as a treasured child whose every fault could be forgiven and whose every personality quirk was lauded like a work of Mozart, retold with the pride of parentage.
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And she handles it impressively well, taking every quirk iZombie's writers throw at her and making her performance believable both for her short-term persona and her character's long-term development.
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While passive aggression is a national quirk in Britain, viewers everywhere can identify with the barbed family chitchat and sexual mishaps, and "Mouche" doesn't tamper with the impeccable rhythm "Fleabag" honed.
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The towers benefiting the most from the zoning quirk have all sprouted during the past half-decade: enormous glass and steel buildings with lavish condominiums that sell for millions of dollars.
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There's also one that some critics have called a "bailout" for PG&E — Assembly Bill 6003, which was introduced by Assemblyman Bill Quirk, D-Hayward, whose son works for PG&E.
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They do not advertise the fact that their principals benefit from an indefensible quirk in the United States tax code that allows them to pay lower taxes on their capital gains.
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For Ms. Warren, this reflects a historical quirk to her candidacy: She has been fighting a two-flank war unlike any seen by a major Democratic candidate in the modern era.
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In the context of human history, the book was nothing but a format, a brief technological quirk in the history of human storytelling, younger than theater but older than soap operas.
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But by using a combination of Hubble observations, Earth-based telescopes and data collected by Voyager 2, scientists have unearthed a curious quirk of its two innermost moons Naiad and Thalassa.
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Profile Several years ago, Jason Rekulak, the publisher of Quirk Books, was shopping for furniture with his wife at an Ikea in Philadelphia when he became lost in the mazelike showroom.
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After moving to Philadelphia to work at the Running Press, a small, independent publisher, he met David Borgenicht, who had just started Quirk Books and hired Mr. Rekulak as an editor.
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Another Stella McCartney, a midnight blue jumpsuit worn to the Oscar Nominees Luncheon a few days later, was also relatively spare, though the puffed one-sleeve cut had plenty of quirk.
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The government will in 2018 publish a comprehensive revision of the GDP series, which will fully address a seasonal quirk that has tended to weigh on first-quarter GDP growth estimates.
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FX To understand any of these shows or films, the audience has to buy into an understanding of religion as more than a mere quirk or hobby some people indulge in.
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Steve Lacy's "4Real," which the polymath guitarist released on SoundCloud earlier this month, is a stew of delicious production; it's got gushing bass, teenage quirk, and the sweet urgency of young love.
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One particular quirk of the case, however, is the fact that investors in the case all made money from their relationship with Shkreli, which the defense argued invalidated any claims of fraud.
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Steven Quirk, executive vice president of TD Ameritrade's Trader Group, told "Closing Bell" his clients are "dialing down" their exposure to names and sectors that have rallied since the election, including financials.
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Edwards' campaign is using Justice Democrats' phone-dialer system, which allows people to call cell phones — something a lot of phone-banking systems can't do because of a quirk of the law.
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In a weird historical quirk, that made Benning the first Blues draft pick in two years—the team had no-showed the 1983 draft, and traded their first-round pick in 1984.
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The very first few runs, though, had a particularly obvious quirk: rather than being shrink-wrapped, they were sealed with just a little black "Nintendo" sticker at the top of the box.
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Due to a quirk in Gardner's will, the empty frames that held the paintings remain on the walls of the museum she built to house the collection she amassed with her husband.
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And two months in, I haven't seen any reports of iPad Pros failing as a result of the manufacturing quirk or bending to anywhere near the same catastrophic degree as that video.
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And while publishing has, for the most part, shrugged off the romance book-stuffing plague as a genre quirk, the rich financial incentives for gaming Kindle Unlimited are not limited by genre.
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Luckey used a quirk of Magic Leap's purchasing process to estimate that around 3,000 headsets have been sold, and he argues that many of those people are interested enthusiasts, not actual creators.
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The changes also end a longstanding quirk of the platform, in which tweets that began with usernames were visible only to users who followed both the person tweeting and the person named.
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The exchange was over the carried-interest loophole — a quirk of the tax code that allows hedge fund managers to pay a lower tax rate on their share of their fund's profits.
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The latest Apple Music update also gets rid of an annoying playlist quirk, where users were required to add music to their library before including those same tracks in a custom playlist.
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Even without the seasonal quirk and temporary restraints, economists say it would be difficult for Trump to fulfill his pledge to raise annual GDP growth to 222.1 percent, without increases in productivity.
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Another delightful quirk of the campaign finance system is rooted in a recurring question over what candidates (and office holders) can and can't use donor money to pay for -- like legal fees.
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But even her character is a bunch of mismatched bits of quirk — time-loop powers, bird-form powers, pointy hair, altruistic maternal feelings — that don't add up into anything consistent or coherent.
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Although the rise in Britain's net immigration was prompted mainly by a statistical quirk — a decline in the number of Britons emigrating — the figures are an embarrassment to Prime Minister David Cameron.
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Because of a quirk in the structure of the law, funding those payments actually would have reduced subsidies for many people that help them afford insurance, thereby actually raising many people's costs.
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"As a weird quirk of this effect, people who think the relief of psychological pain is worth the physical pain may reason that self-injury is a good idea," Dr. Franklin said.
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Grosjean had explained earlier the reason for this quirk: The Grand happens to be located in a jurisdiction where it is illegal for dice to determine financial outcomes in games of chance.
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The one quirk is the game's look, which as its title suggests, places you in control of stick figures — 3-D, animated versions of the line-drawn human shapes we all know.
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His callous indifference here is not a personality quirk or accident, but a necessary feature for a regime that seeks to dehumanize and destroy in their pursuit of a white nationalist agenda.
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Yankees 9, White Sox 103 Perhaps it was just a quirk in the promotional schedule, but when the Yankees arrived Tuesday at U.S. Cellular Field, they were welcomed to Grateful Dead Night.
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They create short-term and long-term goalsAnother interesting quirk you'll find about six-figure earners is that they're always creating new goals — both for the short-term and the long-term.
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A quirk in the rules helped these children: Broward requires that schools with even one child who tests above the I.Q. cutoff devote an entire classroom to gifted and high-achieving children.
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Ski/Flickr "An ingenious communications program composed by PC Associate Editor Andrew Fluegelman that is elegantly written, executes without quirk or mishap, and is free for the asking," columnist Larry Magid wrote.
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Under the terms of the deal with French Polynesia, The Seasteading Institute will first study the project's economic and environmental impact, at the institute's own cost, said Joe Quirk, a project's spokesman.
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A quirk: Hotel 50 Bowery has no 13th or 14th floor, as the former is, of course, considered bad luck in many countries across the globe, and the latter, a Chinese superstition.
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Joy Langston, a political scientist at the Center for Research and Teaching in Economics in Mexico City, traces many of the country's woes to a seemingly minor quirk in its political system.
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But the chaos did not materialize, and because of a quirk in how the health law is structured, many enrollees actually benefited because their subsidies that help them afford insurance went up.
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"One thing we know, he's not cheap," Mr. Rivers quipped in making the introduction, prompting a tweeted response from Mr. Quirk-Garvan, who raised questions about Mr. Rivers' sudden change of heart.
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Young adult investors are buying shares in tech companies and avoiding dividend-yielding stocks favored by the general investing population, according to Steve Quirk, executive vice president of TD Ameritrade's Trader Group.
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Or perhaps from some unexpected quirk of a supermassive black hole in the center of the galaxy, a dwarf assemblage of stars some three billion light-years away in the constellation Auriga.
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The moderate first-quarter growth is probably not a true reflection of the economy's health as GDP tends to be weak at the start of the year because of a seasonal quirk.
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It's meant to do two things: (1) Update Johnston so that it's as legible as possible on screens and (2) Bring back some of the "soul" and "quirk" from the original 20163 design.
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The change comes after BuzzFeed News reported on a strange quirk in the marathon's rules, which had left a fifth-place winner without a $15,000 cash prize, sparking a backlash against race organizers.
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E-Ink and Quirk Logic think you'd write on it, and that's what they hope you'll do with the Quilla, a 42-inch display that works as both signage and a digital whiteboard.
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Another quirk is that wireless charging produces quite a lot of heat; this is common to pretty much every Qi device, but there aren't many Qi devices that you insert into your ears.
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To address the broader problem, California Assemblyman Bill Quirk, who chairs the state legislature's committee on Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials, introduced a bill that would require blood lead screening for all children.
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Freeport, whose current contract runs until 2021 with two 10-year extensions, will only agree to a license accompanied by an investment stability agreement that replicates current legal and fiscal certainty, Quirk said.
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The main View 20 camera quirk to watch out for is Honor's AI photo tuning, which can go overboard on color saturation when shooting pictures of things like food, flowers or certain landscapes.
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Not least by a new book Friedman contributed to along with Joe Quirk, called Seasteading: How Floating Nations Will Restore the Environment, Enrich the Poor, Cure the Sick, and Liberate Humanity from Politicians.
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A ventricular arrhythmia can cause the heart to beat irregularly, sometimes as the result of previous damage (like a heart attack or heavy alcohol or drug use) and sometimes from a genetic quirk.
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A quirk of the income threshold is that it does not apply to citizens of other EU countries, meaning they can bring their non-EU spouses to Britain without satisfying any income requirement.
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Another unsettling quirk: you had to let City Park Apartments post photos of you and your guests on its page, and you were not allowed to leave negative reviews on any public forum.
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His children's books, like Charlie And The Chocolate Factory, Matilda, The Witches, Fantastic Mr. Fox, and James And The Giant Peach, all have a subversive undercurrent of darkness and violence under the quirk.
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By a quirk of the points-based ranking system the 25-year-old rose to the summit — the 343rd player to do so — thanks to Simona Halep's quarter-final loss to Johanna Konta.
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Should your toddler receive a jury-duty summons in the mail, or debt collectors start calling for your tween, don't be so quick to dismiss those interactions as a quirk of mistaken identity.
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The bill is on the Thursday agenda for the Senate Judiciary Committee, but a strange quirk in the committee's practices means the legislation will likely not be voted on until a week later.
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The moderate first-quarter growth is, however, probably not a true reflection of the economy's health as GDP tends to be sluggish at the start of the year because of a seasonal quirk.
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If the study looks positive, the institute will try to raise investment to put in place three solar-powered pilot platforms, each roughly 165 by 165 feet (50 by 50 meters), Quirk said.
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Thanks to a bizarre quirk with the algorithms that price tickets, as everyone scrambled to race home and flights were filling up, the business-class tickets were cheaper than every viable coach alternative.
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In a quirk of the statistic, the most dominant pitching effort ever was not in a no-hitter: Kerry Wood received a score of 105 for his 20-strikeout one-hitter in 1998.
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"I Solemnly Swear" (season 3, episode 213) Season three of Gilmore Girls is close to tonally perfect; at this point in its run, the show knew exactly how to balance quirk with melancholy.
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PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — Lindsey Vonn and Mikaela Shiffrin are the two shining stars of the United States ski team, but in a quirk of the sport they have rarely competed against each other.
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Putin meanwhile is one of the group of autocrats and global strongmen that Trump seems to admire -- an odd quirk in an American President who often appears tougher on allies than US foes.
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Patrick Quirk is the senior director of research, strategy, and the Center for Global Impact at the International Republican Institute and a nonresident fellow in the Foreign Policy Program of the Brookings Institution.
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The reason was a quirk of New York State law: He and Amanda's mother were not married when she was born, making him less of a father in the eyes of the courts.
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Liberian election rules dictate that a winning candidate has to get 50 percent of the vote — a quirk that guaranteed that in a crowded field of 22 candidates, there would be a runoff.
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The rambling store is a collector's delight, doubling as a museum of quirk: Every surface not heaving with books is cluttered with whale ribs, giraffe skulls, old playing cards, warthog tusks and more.
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He was a man on a personal mission: Thousands of Cuban migrants had piled up in Central America, hoping to use a Cold War quirk in immigration law to come to the United States.
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In the 83th century, a quirk of population genetics gave rise to a large deaf population on the island, many of whom (along with many hearing islanders) used a distinctive Martha's Vineyard Sign Language.
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On Tuesday, Quirk Books released "Hope Never Dies," a murder mystery novel that portrays the former president and vice president as amateur sleuths who try to find out who killed Biden's favorite Amtrak conductor.
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Yet many, many journalists and other members of the US political elite ignored it or dismissed fringe right lunacy as a kind of quirk, just one of those things "extremists on both sides" do.
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The company has also been preparing itself, by lowering costs and cutting production, for copper prices as low as $1.75 a pound although it does not predict prices will fall that low, Quirk said.
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But as you look closer, you notice all the itty-bitty details: the quirk texture of the chemical gas plumes, the wacky costuming of the citizens, the mercifully nothing-like-Blade Runner future metropolis.
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Muhammad was the the third best American in women's saber that year, but a quirk of Olympic guidelines limited the 2012 entries to two individuals, and the London Games had no team saber event.
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From glamour curls to a pixie with just the right amount of quirk, these techniques will help you nail the IDGAF look — without having to spend two hours blasting your head with a dryer.
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Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)One interesting quirk I found is that because of the 9X's Xbox Wireless support, you can even turn on your Xbox simply by tapping the power button on the headset.
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By a strange quirk, potatoes and milk balance each other remarkably well, each providing the nutrients that the other lacks and forming about the best two-food diet a Martian settler could ask for.
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And they were easy to sell, in part because of another quirk in the US tax code: Earnings on Puerto Rican bonds were triply exempt from state, federal, and the island's own territorial taxes.
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However, there's a different quirk of Emmy voting that has come into play for season two's final three episodes, which all aired after the 313 Emmy nomination ballots were due (on June 24, 2018).
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I knew I'd be ready for that patented acerbic Sundance quirk later on, but I opted for The Worker's Cup, a documentary about the migrant workers building the stadiums for Qatar's 2022 World Cup.
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The ADP report has a spotty record predicting the private-payrolls component of the government's employment report and last month's surge probably exaggerates the strength of the labor market because of a seasonal quirk.
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"It is maybe a quirk of air traffic being so regulated that we actually have some time here to decide how this system should look before we put it on the market," Stolaroff said.
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They frequently take advantage of a quirk of Irish tax law which allows companies to designate an Irish registered company as being tax resident elsewhere — an arrangement tax professionals have termed a "double Irish".
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There may well be something here, but there's one quirk in the study: it defines "enough water" by looking at two other studies, and those other studies are judging "enough water" by test scores.
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The island's status as a U.S. territory left officials there with no recourse, since a quirk in the bankruptcy code leaves territories without access to the same bankruptcy protections afforded to states and municipalities.
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With charisma and a voice like wet gravel, Quirk might have made a killing in public relations or selling used cars, but instead the first chapter of his life was spent writing thriller novels.
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