Or you're a smart person who's deleted their Twitter account.
|
|
"I don't think he's a smart person, honestly," Trump said.
|
|
And then people say, 'Oh, is he a smart person?
|
|
The company feels like the smart person in the room.
|
|
I'm a smart person — I know you can't buy happiness.
|
|
Smart person, maybe, but a human being, unlike most politicians.
|
|
"You know, I'm, like, a smart person," Mr. Trump said.
|
|
""And then people say oh, is he a smart person?
|
|
That's not something that any smart person would want to do.
|
|
You're a smart person, and you don't get what's going on.
|
|
He has a lot to offer, he is a very smart person.
|
|
I love nothing more than a smart person running a kickass agency.
|
|
"I'm, like, a smart person," the president-elect said during the interview.
|
|
He has a lot to offer - he is a very smart person.
|
|
Yeah, find the smart person and deliver them to the people. Yeah.
|
|
KS: Since she left 100 years ago, like a very smart person.
|
|
I don't have to be told, you know, I'm, like, a smart person.
|
|
I don't have to be told -- you know, I'm like a smart person.
|
|
I don't have to be told -- you know, I'm like a smart person.
|
|
That's the best advice any smart person can give anyone in any market.
|
|
She's a smart person with inner thoughts and convictions, which she demonstrates throughout.
|
|
"I'm, like, a smart person," the president-elect said during a recent interview.
|
|
If I was not a smart person, you'd go, 'This would never work.
|
|
"I don't think Mitt Romney is a smart person," Trump added on Sunday.
|
|
Mr. Halberstam's bull's-eye is painted on a specific kind of smart person.
|
|
"I pretty much told any smart person that I came across," says Williams.
|
|
Nicole Wong who used to work for Twitter and Google, fantastic, smart person.
|
|
He has a lot to offer - he is a very smart person, Trump said.
|
|
It takes a smart person to come up with a show about hot wings.
|
|
I'd want every smart person coming to my country, because smart people create jobs.
|
|
Any smart person will see the gaping hole in this service at this point.
|
|
He's so down-to-Earth and so nice and just a really smart person.
|
|
Wordplay THURSDAY PUZZLE — I like to think of myself as a reasonably smart person.
|
|
"He's a weak person and not a very smart person," Trump said to reporters.
|
|
"You know, I'm, like, a smart person," he told Fox News' Chris Wallace on Sunday.
|
|
Under any circumstances would any smart person ever give Vladimir 20 percent of our uranium?
|
|
Once again, Neil deGrasse Tyson, an incredibly smart person, has tweeted something not so smart.
|
|
But he's, you know, look, again, he's a strong person, he's a very smart person.
|
|
I am not changing, I went to the best schools, I am a smart person.
|
|
DiNozzo, a wiseacre, was often the least smart person in a room full of smarties.
|
|
"I'm a smart person," the president-elect said during an interview on Fox News Sunday.
|
|
" But Trump spoke up for him on Christmas Day, calling Mnuchin a "very smart person.
|
|
I'm a smart person ... Who would ever mock somebody, especially if you're running for office?
|
|
But Rob just has this great presence and confidence and he's a witty, smart person.
|
|
" Asked to respond to Ms. Konrad's statement, Mr. Blackmun called her "a very smart person.
|
|
He added that any "smart person" would have contacted the campaign's lawyer under similar circumstances.
|
|
I feel like, wow, what a treat to have a smart person make my work better.
|
|
To avoid this circularity, try to identify at least one smart person with a track record.
|
|
"I went to the Wharton School of Finance … I'm, like, a really smart person," Trump said.
|
|
My partner, Charlie, says that there's only three ways that a smart person can go broke.
|
|
Nevertheless, much like no actual smart person ever does, Trump routinely insists that he is smart.
|
|
"I like Marco Rubio, and he's a smart person and a good guy," Mr. Christie said mischievously.
|
|
Especially when you're a smart person who can rationalize just about anything on the Internet as research.
|
|
You're a smart person, and I won't waste any of your time explaining why this is nonsense.
|
|
"He's a weak person and not a very smart person," Trump told reporters before leaving for Argentina.
|
|
"I'm not changing; I went to the best schools; I'm, like, a very smart person," he said.
|
|
I CONSIDER HIM TO BE, YOU KNOW, A SMART PERSON WHO UNDERSTANDS MARKETS AND HOW THINGS WORK.
|
|
The other issue is the problem every smart person with a good idea and no business experience faces.
|
|
Because Franz is manifestly an idiot, any even moderately smart person could only take the show as satire.
|
|
When the president says, "I'm, like, a smart person," you know he nurses deep insecurities about his intelligence.
|
|
"You know, I'm, like, a smart person," Trump told "Fox News Sunday" host Chris Wallace in December of 2016.
|
|
So when someone is really fantastic with words, they think they have got to be a really smart person.
|
|
"You know, I'm, like, a smart person," he said in an interview on Fox News Sunday in December 2016.
|
|
I think there's a certain level of elitism when you're a law student thinking, Oh, you're this smart person.
|
|
And I'm not going to change it because I think Mitt Romney has proven to be not a smart person.
|
|
You are a Harvard Law professor, but I think of you as a smart person who explains the internet to me.
|
|
A very smart person who wasn't always so popular once said "Community Doesn't Scale" and it threw me into a tailspin.
|
|
This is just my dumb first listen and he's clearly a smart person so I'm sure there's more I'm not hearing.
|
|
A smart person must have once said that clean Android is the right Android, and it's a software choice I support.
|
|
By giving it the name of a really smart person, maybe it drove home exactly how revolutionary this technology could be.
|
|
"My partner Charlie says there is only three ways a smart person can go broke: liquor, ladies and leverage," he said.
|
|
"If I was a smart person, I should write more thrillers — they pay me far more" than children's books, he said.
|
|
Even you, a smart person like you, Geraldo, were caught off-guard thinking that the president was talking about everyone as animals.
|
|
"Yogi is a very, very smart player—a smart person, but he's a very, very smart player," Indiana coach Tom Crean said.
|
|
The one place that I enthusiastically yield my title as smart person is when it comes to the intricacies of grid design.
|
|
They were told that one was about a "really, really smart" person, and the other was about a "really, really nice" person.
|
|
Many of them picked a male character to identify as the really smart person in the story, much as the boys did.
|
|
" Trump, however, said on Christmas Day that he had confidence in Mnuchin, telling reporters that Mnuchin is a "very talented, very smart person.
|
|
"He's a very smart person," Mr. Trump told The New York Post in 2007, after Mr. Cohen began buying units in Trump buildings.
|
|
Numbers is that really smart person who is always right and always rational and whose suggestions fit nicely into a calculator or spreadsheet.
|
|
Or maybe it's as Mr. Trump says: He's "a smart person," and avoids presidential intelligence briefings because they repeat what he already knows.
|
|
"He's a weak person and not a very smart person," Trump said of Cohen, who had served as his lawyer and fixer for years.
|
|
"There's one smart person in our family, and she counseled us and explained everything to our family so I didn't have to," Kimmel said.
|
|
A really smart person looking over your shoulder would probably be able to guess about what you're going to write in the next sentence.
|
|
"If you're a really smart person and you want to immigrate to a great country that will welcome you, come to Canada!" she said.
|
|
"He is a businessman, a man of action and result-oriented," Ma said, adding that he believed the new U.S. president was "a very smart person".
|
|
"I consider myself a smart person and yet I let this happen to me and now my kids are tied to him as well," Beth said.
|
|
I like to think of myself as a pretty smart person, but the truth is that I can't seem to think my way out of this.
|
|
"Even if some really smart person showed that name-calling like that got you an extra percentage point, I'm still thinking I wouldn't do it," he said.
|
|
CHARLIE MUNGER: I don't think it would be all that hard for any smart person to find four or five great companies in China to invest in.
|
|
But Sobyanin, who polls show should win around 70 percent of the vote, has declined to debate them on TV. "Sobyanin is a smart person," said Oreshkin.
|
|
" But breakthroughs don't happen that way, according to Jain: "Any smart person can tell you that every great idea is a crazy idea until the breakthrough happens.
|
|
You're a smart person and you're sure you can beat the market — or at least do better than a boring basket of mutual funds and income investments.
|
|
"A man who happens to be a very smart person, Ron DeSantis, was running, and people didn't give him a chance," Mr. Trump told reporters on Wednesday.
|
|
And I know Kanye's a very smart person, he's got a great spirit, so it's great that he chose to look past anything that was going on.
|
|
Recent research showed that at the age of five, girls were more likely to guess that a story about a "really, really smart person" was describing a female.
|
|
Trump, ahead of the fundraiser, said King was a "special guy, a smart person, with really the right views on almost everything," according to the Des Moines Register.
|
|
"If I knew there were 15 or so contestants for the next presidential election, I would be a smart person to grab the handles on Facebook and Twitter. "
|
|
Someone who won't take briefings on national security because he's "like, a smart person" and doesn't need them isn't likely to sit still for lessons on international economics.
|
|
By open sourcing DSSTNE, Amazon is increasing the likelihood that some smart person somewhere outside the company will help the company think of ways to make the system better.
|
|
Trump has blown off the daily intelligence briefings all of his predecessors dutifully attended, explaining, "I'm, like, a smart person," and appointed a national security advisor, retired Lt. Gen.
|
|
She's such a good writer and smart person that I'd like you to encourage you to sign up for it even if your kids are imaginary, or long-grown.
|
|
But Sessions is an smart person and a political veteran who should have known to disclose his meeting with Ambassador Kislyak when he testified under oath before the Senate.
|
|
There is always work for a smart person with a suitable pedigree and fluency in management patois, which is good for Sam Hinkie but points back to a bigger problem.
|
|
The vagueness of "intelligence" complicates sapiosexualityMel magazine writer Klee and some Twitter users also criticized sapiosexuality because, well, who would actually say they aren't sexually attracted to a smart person?
|
|
Armed with the liberating knowledge that I was not a smart person, I dropped any pretense of objectivity or subjectivity and began asking truly smart people to rate dumb things.
|
|
"He's a weak person and not a very smart person," Mr. Trump said on Thursday, speaking to reporters as he left Washington to attend a world economic summit in Argentina.
|
|
One thing is understood in the world of music and comedy and that's that if you know about The Best Show with Tom Scharpling, you are probably a cool, smart person.
|
|
Trump's view, however, is that this policy has been a stunning success that's made America's steel industry "vibrant": I happen to be a tariff person because I'm a smart person, OK?
|
|
"Trust me, I'm like a smart person," he pathetically told the country shortly after his inauguration, when the country was already getting a pretty good idea that this wasn't the case.
|
|
Sam Tarly, the most book-smart person on the show, was supposed to be going to Oldtown to raise the alarm about White Walkers, and become a Maester as fast as possible.
|
|
I like Marco Rubio, and he's a smart person and a good guy, but he simply does not have the experience to be president of the United States and make these decisions.
|
|
Trump has reportedly not been taking the daily briefings traditional for a president-elect, previously saying that he's a "smart person" and doesn't need to be briefed every day unless situations change.
|
|
So his analysis of the problem and his answers to these questions are exactly the way a normal smart person might look at what exactly the hell is going on over here.
|
|
"I like Marco Rubio, and he's a smart person and good guy, but he simply does not have the experience to be president of the United States," Christie said during that debate moment.
|
|
Trump has said he considers Farage, who was a major player in the campaign for Britain to leave the EU during the 2016 referendum, a friend and has called him a "smart person".
|
|
"My partner Charlie says there is only three ways a smart person can go broke: liquor, ladies and leverage," Buffett explains, with "leverage" referring to the practice of borrowing money to buy stocks.
|
|
Mr. Trump, who once suggested that Mr. Farage become ambassador to the United States, praised him as a "very smart person" who could help guide Britain after its decision to leave the European Union.
|
|
While intelligence (IQ) and emotional intelligence (EQ) don't occur together in any meaningful way (Smart people, on average, have just as much EQ as everyone else), when a smart person lacks EQ, it's painfully obvious.
|
|
On Push Alert, Tom is going to break down the stories that you want to know about so that you can sound like a cool, informed smart person at your dinner table or wherever you go.
|
|
So for your listening pleasure, we have breaking news editor Tom Namako with Push Alert, Tom will unpack the stories you want to know about so you can sound like the cool, informed, smart person that you are.
|
|
It's maybe a bit of a stretch to call the massacre Jon's "fault" — Jon is not a very smart person and clearly wasn't thinking this far ahead strategically when he decided to share his genealogy to his adoptive siblings.
|
|
After years of Cleveland Browns-esque futility at the quarterback position, every smart person on the planet knows that Darnold is the franchise quarterback we've been searching for and we are poised to win something like eight Super Bowls during his tenure.
|
|
People leaving Hotz's talk were calling him a genius, possibly because it was true, and possibly just because it would be really exciting to have witnessed the early days of a really smart person solving one of the biggest challenges in tech.
|
|
Of course, it all begins with the spark of an idea, but if you've ever been in a room full of entrepreneurs, you'll know that any moderately smart person can churn out 2800 problems worth solving and 15 viable business ideas before breakfast.
|
|
"With him just being a smart person, and with the help of Chase, it's been really smooth in getting his weekly routines going," DeFilippo said Because Wentz has been successful early, Pederson, Reich and DeFilippo are more comfortable in shortening his learning curve.
|
|
A few weeks ago, I had lunch with a smart person who showed me statistics of voters in Maryland, Democrats in name who were trending Republican, and why Republican Larry Hogan was elected governor, another businessman making his first run for office.
|
|
And for Kardashian West, a very smart person who understands modern media better than most media employees (read that GQ piece; it's great), taking some of the action to her Snapchat account (which she plugged on Twitter last night) only boosts her digital portfolio further.
|
|
Christie reiterated this warning to voters at the debate: "I like Marco Rubio and he's a smart person and a good guy, but he simply does not have the experience to be president of the United States and make these decisions," Christie said Saturday.
|
|
But that is one of the problems that I think we have as social democrats: anyone from the right who takes some of our ideas is a smart person, but if we social democrats take a leaf out of their book, we are traitors.
|
|
And as any smart person knows, you must keep your friends close and your enemies closer—so DeGeneres had Wilkerson on her show on Tuesday, sending a warning to him if he tries to break her record that he's only 183,000 retweets from tying.
|
|
I spent an hour with these guys, because I was interested in ... I know the smart take is that you should not pay attention to bitcoin and other currency speculation, but if you're a smart person who's interested in technology, take the blockchain very seriously.
|
|
"There is no doubt Rex Tillerson is a successful businessman and a very smart person," Murphy said, "but he has proven, many times, his willingness to put oil profits before national interests and handing him the keys of US foreign policy is a recipe for disaster."
|
|
Oh, but the reason I did it was because I was in this taxi business and I thought here's a problem with what, at the time, hilariously, we thought was a $210 billion market size, but every smart person in the country is working on it.
|
|
"He's an accomplished and very smart person who had nothing to lose in taking this job but his reputation, but I really -- it doesn't make me happy to say this, but I think he has lost most of his reputation with the way he has conducted himself," Comey said.
|
|
While everything else in the game might suggest that a single smart person just needs to show up and confront these broken systems, the finale is considerably more ambiguous about whether all those good individual actions will add up to something that answers the scale of the crisis.
|
|
First, aides say that Mr. Trump, who often says, "I'm, like, a really smart person" in public, is driven by a need to prove his legitimacy as president to the many critics who deem him an unworthy victor forever undercut by Hillary Clinton's three-million-vote win in the popular vote.
|
|
"I don't think anyone could say that David Petraeus isn't a very bright, calculated, smart person, and these are the types of conversations that I think the American people would expect of an incoming president that's trying to make the best decisions possible for everyone out there across the country," Priebus said.
|
|
Spending all day catching serial killers sounds absolutely awesome, and it's cool as hell to do it with big data — and more to the point, even if it's not the biggest problem in the world, it's big enough that having one really smart person working full-time on it probably makes sense.
|
|
However, in his remarks at the C.I.A., he wandered off topic several times, at various points telling the crowd he felt no older than 39 (he is 70); reassuring anyone who questioned his intelligence by saying, "I'm, like, a smart person"; and musing out loud about how many intelligence workers backed his candidacy.
|
|
I knew that the experts had been wrong about everything this election cycle and that the Warriors blew a 3–1 lead in the NBA finals, but I also thought that every smart and not-so-smart person saying Hillary Clinton would be America 's first female president was reason enough to believe it.
|
|
Trump recently told Fox News Sunday that he'd likely forego some of the meetings because he is a "smart person" who does not need "to be told the same thing in the same words every single day for the next eight years" — a view, Obama said, that will likely change once the 70-year-old business mogul is sworn in as president.
|
|
Lord knows Twitter can bring out the worst in all of us, but even that cannot explain why, for some reason, multi-award-winning author and certified very smart person Margaret Atwood decided that noting that Galloway was of indigenous heritage would be relevant to the debate regarding whether both sides of a sexual misconduct investigation received their fair treatment.
|
|
Like many people, I deal with them by zoning out and watching TV. I developed this habit during my freshman year of college—when I was under the impression that I was the least cool and smart person in my dorm—because my arrival on campus coincided with the debut of three major shows: My So-Called Life, ER, and Friends.
|
|
" Apple CEO Tim Cook: "I think [deciding what to do with Dreamers] is the biggest issue of our time because this goes to our values of being American... If I were a leader of a country... I'd want every smart person coming into my country...[because] smart people create jobs... I'd have a very aggressive plan not to just let a few people in.
|
|
"Oh," you might think, "I'll be that cool person on the train with my book cover tilted just so, so everyone can see I'm reading a Nobel Prize winner —" No. You will not be the smart person reading an acclaimed work of literature that shows the world you are serious and intelligent; you will be that weirdo sitting on the train sobbing over a book.
|
|
A few months ago, during the rapid fallout of Facebook's Cambridge Analytica scandal, a smart person mentioned to me the first rule of crisis PR. The idea is to quickly figure out what the ultimate end game of a disaster will be, and then cut all the bullshit and just jump straight to doing whatever uncomfortable thing you'll inevitably have to do under duress days, weeks, or months later.
|
|
Some of the things admitted as victim-impact evidence, including testimony that the victim was an excellent piano player, was "good honest hardworking God fearing people," was a "smart person with higher IQ than others in her family" or had "a 3.8 grade point average," would appear to advance the fundamentally anti-democratic notion that the lives of the eloquent, the intelligent, the beautiful, the cherished are more worthy of the full protection of the law than others.
|
|
It made me think of a point Charlie Warzel made earlier this month: A few months ago, during the rapid fallout of Facebook's Cambridge Analytica scandal, a smart person mentioned to me the first rule of crisis PR. The idea is to quickly figure out what the ultimate end game of a disaster will be, and then cut all the bullshit and just jump straight to doing whatever uncomfortable thing you'll inevitably have to do under duress days, weeks, or months later.
|
|