Now, when people speak of Atlantic City, they speak of renewal, they speak of opportunity.
|
|
When I speak of the spirit, I speak of the self.
|
|
When I speak of war, I speak of war over interests, money, resources, not religion.
|
|
They speak of enhancing the game-day experience the way coaches speak of converting on third down.
|
|
They tend to speak of commissioners the way athletes speak of rivals whose game tapes they've studied.
|
|
" Greenbrier Companies: "Greenbrier's interesting, but you know, when I speak of rails, I always speak of Union Pacific.
|
|
To speak as a rape survivor is to speak of things one shouldn't speak of — or so we are taught.
|
|
We too often believe when we speak of the interior we speak of something singular and known; Myles upends these notions.
|
|
To speak of the digital in Soucek's work is literally to speak of the digits on her hands, creating a personal grid.
|
|
It doesn't make sense to speak of a Catholic vote; it makes sense to speak of two Catholic votes, a Democratic and a Republican one.
|
|
The upshot is that today, when Europeans speak of "federalism" they mean giving Brussels more power, whereas when Americans speak of "federalism" they mean giving Washington, DC less.
|
|
" It also contains these kinds of sweeping statements: "To speak of the Saudi Arab is to speak of his religion and culture for they are bound together inextricably.
|
|
LG again, no Bang & Olufsen contributions to speak of.
|
|
I speak of pretty much ... the data is there.
|
|
The Trump campaign has no ground game to speak of.
|
|
He has no known social media presence to speak of.
|
|
He refuses to speak of a "cult" of conspiracy theorists.
|
|
The options to date are not much to speak of.
|
|
In Khartoum the people on the street speak of revolution.
|
|
They might want never to speak of such things again.
|
|
Behind them, there are horrors we must not speak of.
|
|
One at a time, they speak of chaos, hunger, confusion.
|
|
Watching Senator Richard Blumenthal speak of Comey is a joke.
|
|
We put that in the "Never speak of 1998" file.
|
|
Like early fascisms, they have few ideas to speak of.
|
|
Then he vowed never to speak of the case again.
|
|
In California, we don't just speak of the 'American dream.
|
|
Do I dare speak of the papers hoarded In corners?
|
|
Ecuador had no mining industry to speak of until recently.
|
|
Because I've never really had any interests to speak of.
|
|
No, Jimmy Ray didn't have any family to speak of.
|
|
Confess your sins here and never speak of them again.
|
|
The proponents you speak of are making money on sewage.
|
|
There is nothing negative with my experiences to speak of.
|
|
He has no data and analytics organization to speak of.
|
|
Nerds are literal, and no social skills to speak of.
|
|
They speak of socialism as a viable course for America.
|
|
I speak, of course, about the risks of climate change.
|
|
You speak of women's anger as both catalytic and problematic.
|
|
"All the politicians speak of living together," Mr. Fourquet said.
|
|
Critic's Notebook Let others speak of their winters of discontent.
|
|
And I told you never to speak of that again.
|
|
It is "the painter's eye" that we usually speak of.
|
|
When I speak of 'simplify,' I also mean technical simplicity.
|
|
And what does he speak of, in this solemn atmosphere?
|
|
His admirers still speak of his passing with great regret.
|
|
The victims will speak of their experiences during evening prayers.
|
|
He's a career infielder without a career to speak of.
|
|
The time has now come to speak of the internets, plural.
|
|
We're so often taught not to speak of politics or religion.
|
|
GSP and Alves, however, had no real rivalry to speak of.
|
|
His rocks speak of deep time, of erosion, water, and heat.
|
|
Through to the end, she refused to speak of it publicly.
|
|
Like, they don&apost have an economic plan to speak of.
|
|
What holy pop culture practice do we speak of you ask?
|
|
And yet many former rivals and colleagues speak of her glowingly.
|
|
In the voiceover, lovers speak of romance crushed by material hardships.
|
|
So I don't think you can speak of voluntary labor, really.
|
|
"These Magic Hands speak of a life well-lived," Walker said.
|
|
They speak of the memories and moments that can trigger pain.
|
|
But they are still provocative, and speak of a certain desperation.
|
|
At least publicly, BLM leaders don't speak of changing their approach.
|
|
Otherwise, there's absolutely no Wi-Fi or data to speak of.
|
|
They speak of interests and choices more than values and obligations.
|
|
The two women now speak of Zari in the third person.
|
|
Star Wars features little to no mass media to speak of.
|
|
"Until you risk all, you cannot speak of love." he says.
|
|
Some even speak of a common fate with dispossessed Arab Jews.
|
|
We often speak of heroes – I count these among the many.
|
|
No off-speed pitch to speak of but he's so cute!
|
|
There were no emojis or podcasts to speak of, and firstname.
|
|
Members of houses of faith must speak of forgiveness and acceptance.
|
|
Now they speak of little besides Hong Kong and mainland China.
|
|
Beyond theological exegesis, I didn't have any skills to speak of.
|
|
But only a little, as we speak of Yanny vs. Laurel.
|
|
"You have no right to speak of this," Mr. Wang said.
|
|
He'll likely speak of Trump in the most prejudiced manner possible.
|
|
We used to speak of building an educational foundation in America.
|
|
It is strange to speak of the "legitimacy" of an era.
|
|
Few intellectuals today speak of "the truth" without a certain embarrassment.
|
|
Otherwise, I will never in my life speak of Burma again.
|
|
Tinrod's thinly-barked bachelor eyes speak of nothing but fair weather.
|
|
But even among whites, leaders often speak of a generational shift.
|
|
Yet she cannot speak of Ms. Moore without reaching for superlatives.
|
|
There are many questions here, and few answers to speak of.
|
|
"Big countries speak of strategic patience," a second senior diplomat said.
|
|
There was no liberal movement to speak of in the 1990s.
|
|
Did every dying person hear them, but never speak of it?
|
|
There is no head to speak of, no arms or flesh.
|
|
Do only those things that you could speak of with honor.
|
|
Then, please, stay away from violence avoid frustrations speak of love.
|
|
They speak of them affectionately, as if they are close friends.
|
|
When we speak of a catastrophe, everyone must be treated equally.
|
|
But Miller was too hesitant to speak of his sexual orientation.
|
|
These marks speak of the high price women pay to survive.
|
|
"Some speak of drought as permanent for California," Mr. Lund wrote.
|
|
Kerry offered no religious outreach to speak of during his campaign.
|
|
He collected no data and had no methodology to speak of.
|
|
We even dare to speak of a generation free of AIDS.
|
|
"The people calling didn't have assets to speak of," Russell said.
|
|
In your title, you speak of liberal democracy in its crisis.
|
|
Victoria, a decently sized burg of around 65,000 people, is one of those sprawly Texas towns where people speak of walking more than a block in the same way they might speak of using an outhouse.
|
|
The Journal eventually published a hundred and twenty-nine articles, the first of which acknowledged the perversity of the project: It may seem absurd to speak of Trumpism when Trump himself does not speak of Trumpism.
|
|
"When we speak of the independence of judges, the freedom of the media, when we speak of the protection of minorities, academic freedom... it reminds us of our identity, of our values," said Amelie de Montchalin.
|
|
So rife are the levies that diplomats speak of a "checkpoint economy".
|
|
They speak of attempted rape, of girls who murder and are murdered.
|
|
And Silicon Valley technologists speak of the abolition of fixed route transit.
|
|
But the party's spending priorities do not speak of a transformational government.
|
|
But he also has no political career to speak of after this.
|
|
Being a reference design, there aren't really any specs to speak of.
|
|
Unlike Zuckerberg's neighborhood, there was hardly a tree to speak of here.
|
|
Towards the end, the women speak of their journey towards accepting themselves.
|
|
Yet, most women are afraid or embarrassed to speak of their ordeals.
|
|
No. We will not speak of the details, even to each other.
|
|
"For me, the smiles on their faces speak of hope," Mariam explained.
|
|
Reports speak of bunker-buster, incendiary and white phosphorus bombs raining down.
|
|
Trump has zero major legislative accomplishments to speak of at this point.
|
|
I think for the integrity of them, we shouldn't speak of them.
|
|
You probably don't have much of a brain to speak of, right?
|
|
I speak of Sacha Baron Cohen's new Showtime show Who Is America?
|
|
Cue tweetstorm: Watching Senator Richard Blumenthal speak of Comey is a joke.
|
|
The more ambitious speak of resettling 0003,2000 Syrians a year to Europe.
|
|
I have met survivors who would prefer never to speak of it.
|
|
To refer to "English soil" is not to speak of mere compost.
|
|
"The people calling didn't have assets to speak of," Mr. Russell said.
|
|
They did not speak of the possible dangers of living in Bangladesh.
|
|
People who worked for him speak of the need to "survive" him.
|
|
The Trump administration continues to speak of its Middle East peace plan.
|
|
They speak of "war taxes," sometimes amounting to half of their earnings.
|
|
"In the field of art, we don't speak of competition," he said.
|
|
And there was no decent or affordable wireless service to speak of.
|
|
At this point, Rivas begins to speak of her body, her hair.
|
|
Pros: Plenty of colors and collaborations, affordable priceCons: None to speak of
|
|
" His lawyers also speak of the settlements as designed to "buy peace.
|
|
They share old memories and speak of friends who have passed away.
|
|
There are no sets, costumes, props, or special effects to speak of.
|
|
But like many older buildings, it had no amenities to speak of.
|
|
Both artists speak of their landlords, the MacEoin family, with great fondness.
|
|
People who saw it still speak of the experience in hushed tones.
|
|
Now, what are these game-changing inventions and innovations we speak of?
|
|
But within Amini's family no one dared to speak of the matter.
|
|
You speak of Party as if it has relevance in the kingdom.
|
|
Those who make it work in San Francisco speak of the compromises.
|
|
Fifteen years later, Mr. West's contemporaries continue to speak of its impact.
|
|
I prefer to speak of patriotic solidarity, or a renewed national covenant.
|
|
Since this is a prototype car, there's no pricing to speak of.
|
|
When I speak of diversity I don't mean replacement of white comics.
|
|
The finding led Yan to speak of so-called "astronaut" family arrangements.
|
|
Tim Kaine speak of his admiration for immigrant youth to great applause.
|
|
You speak of love, yet the album itself feels like teenage heartbreak.
|
|
"The citizens do not speak of this hidden problem," Biancoschock tells Hyperallergic.
|
|
In the United States, there's no such negotiation process to speak of.
|
|
And all of the images that inspired you would be translated into a composite image, a development that would allow us to speak of our anguish and speak of our aesthetics in a presentation of line and form.
|
|
Still, I can't stop thinking about this "full unicorn dream" you speak of.
|
|
The silliness does seem to have died, like the nicknaming you speak of.
|
|
In other words, it's the gift of being able to speak, of testifying.
|
|
We cannot speak of art and debt in Puerto Rico without addressing colonialism.
|
|
But opening up (officials are loth to speak of "reform") will be hard.
|
|
The office has an open floor plan with few walls to speak of.
|
|
In the hours before it, CNN could speak of almost nothing but Trump.
|
|
Barnard said the Weinstein case prompted her to speak of her own experiences.
|
|
Without their toil, there would be no nascent tech ecosystems to speak of.
|
|
Some founders now even speak of "doing an IPO to the SoftBank market".
|
|
Let's cut straight to the icky stuff and speak of them in detail.
|
|
Boosters speak of annual GDP gains of 8-10% in the years ahead.
|
|
The objects speak of a vanished world, and a vanished way of life.
|
|
"We can't speak of social media without speaking of mobile money," said Isabella.
|
|
Family members speak of the two as inseparable, and they mean it literally.
|
|
Saudi advisers speak of following Russia's example by grounding most of their warplanes.
|
|
They're making everything by hand and there's no sophisticated machinery to speak of.
|
|
I was now married again, but I had no assets to speak of.
|
|
Western diplomats still speak of Mr Assad's eventual departure, but this seems fanciful.
|
|
Within these activist communities online, people often speak of being connected by love.
|
|
Kohn, who also has no social media accounts to speak of, was stunned.
|
|
No army, no dragons, no advisers, no subjects: zero leverage to speak of.
|
|
Other than that Packers-Cowboys game, let us never speak of it again.
|
|
They speak of the skillful way Mr Trump has treated President Xi Jinping.
|
|
Characters frequently speak of forgetting things; Adelaide's entire character is rooted in forgetting.
|
|
Pros: Easy to fill and clean, discourages bully birdsCons: None to speak of
|
|
"We can speak of trauma when that system fails," writes van der Kolk.
|
|
Users speak of a "body" high, as opposed to a mind-altering one.
|
|
There is no crime to speak of, or so the Cuban government says.
|
|
There are few explosions or car wrecks and no gunfire to speak of.
|
|
"If we speak of tradition in cultural terms, it's gone," Mr. Balestrini said.
|
|
Forest fires, floods and scorched fields speak of Europe's vulnerability to global warming.
|
|
So does it make sense to speak of populists as a unitary item?
|
|
This is the trap of the zeitgeist — one can't not speak of it.
|
|
People speak of troubling weather patterns, ruined harvests and dour birthrates in Mexico.
|
|
Still, they speak of their relocation as a charmed, even borderline miraculous, event.
|
|
"Watching Senator Richard Blumenthal speak of Comey is a joke," Mr. Trump wrote.
|
|
And that few targets, male or female, speak of or complain about it.
|
|
Farmers speak of losing their sense of purpose, even their will to live.
|
|
Its origins are mysterious, because there is hardly any moisture to speak of.
|
|
It's impossible to speak of the American people without also speaking of them.
|
|
But the ones that were open weren't doing any business to speak of.
|
|
This isn't to say that Mr. Trump has no successes to speak of.
|
|
But there was no mosque, no Islamic school, no community to speak of.
|
|
Mr Fernández and Jair Bolsonaro, Brazil's populist president, speak of having "pragmatic relations".
|
|
He said he didn't speak of his experience for more than 40 years.
|
|
"It's simple, but it has to speak of the estate," Mr. Roulot said.
|
|
Few speak of solutions with the historical knowledge and deep understanding that Charles possessed.
|
|
The watch itself… the UI isn't much to speak of from a design perspective.
|
|
" Martin-Green agreed, "I think that it's one thing to speak of a utopia.
|
|
Officials speak of a window of opportunity for reform after Germany's election in September.
|
|
More and more companies speak of China as a factor behind weaker revenue growth.
|
|
She preferred not to speak of it but, when asked, her memory was clear.
|
|
When people speak of their financial health, they often think in terms of income.
|
|
Its officials speak of it as a potential rival of Silicon Valley or Bangalore.
|
|
Let's just stew on that for while and then never speak of it again.
|
|
Several of the women who are already mothers speak of financial and economic hardships.
|
|
However, a state minister suggested it was premature to speak of missing any payments.
|
|
Officials speak of cleaning up and privatising the resulting bank after a few years.
|
|
China is excited by this possibility (its media speak of an "ice silk road").
|
|
I've put mine through countless sweat-filled workouts without any hiccups to speak of.
|
|
So many who have worked with him speak of his humility, kindness, and wisdom.
|
|
But this strategy also means that Trump has no real campaign to speak of.
|
|
She was an officer in the Air Force with no superpowers to speak of.
|
|
The fear Iraqis endured but were afraid to speak of, lest they be punished.
|
|
Hamilton and Gille, however, still speak of Lorenz's humility and mentorship in glowing terms.
|
|
No country or institution that praises Gulenists has the right to speak of democracy.
|
|
For those, like Mr Abe, who speak of national revival, there are few alternatives.
|
|
His former lab members, even those who criticize his science, speak of him fondly.
|
|
To those who worship at her altar, these truths I speak of are heretical.
|
|
Congressional candidates who speak of "liberating the American underclass" are flush with campaign donations.
|
|
He hates all of them, not to speak of the process of writing them.
|
|
Not for nothing do investors speak of having "made a killing" on Wall Street.
|
|
It is premature to speak of a firm free-market trend in Latin America.
|
|
What is sure is that there is no Socialist party to speak of anymore.
|
|
No raccoon eyes to speak of and nothing hurt, not even a little bit.
|
|
The epidemic I speak of is not simply about addiction or heavy drug use.
|
|
Germans speak of the "mental walls" that outlived the fall of the Berlin Wall.
|
|
"This doesn't speak of a well-functioning system of press accountability," Mr. Wasserman said.
|
|
Unlike in the US, South African farmers don't get any subsidies to speak of.
|
|
Pundits speak of the "solid South," but Yankeedom has had stalwart allies as well.
|
|
President Putin: If I may switch subject, Donald, I want to speak of sanctions.
|
|
But here we are, on April 7, with no Kendrick album to speak of.
|
|
The village is hard to reach and there are no amenities to speak of.
|
|
Argentine submariners speak of their field with pride rather than a sense of foreboding.
|
|
Robinson tells us that old scholars would speak of being "ravished" by a text.
|
|
There was no market to speak of, so little incentive to make salable objects.
|
|
Mr. Trump did not speak of Mr. Erdogan's authoritarian crackdown on his own people.
|
|
Shops close early, and there are no taverns to speak of or pool halls.
|
|
I speak of Tesla chief executive Elon Musk, the Donald Trump of Silicon Valley.
|
|
But even those who worked on it speak of it as an incremental change.
|
|
To begin with, I speak of 200 years of foreign rule [under the British].
|
|
Some young women in Gaza speak of struggles in their personal lives, as well.
|
|
Whatever the diagnosis, to speak of Plath's letters is to speak of her relationship with Aurelia, to whom she wrote twice a day at times — long letters that swarmed to fill every inch of space on the page and trailed onto the envelopes.
|
|
That's all we know so far, and sadly, there's no trailer yet to speak of.
|
|
But back in the 1970s, the Chamber had no presence in DC to speak of.
|
|
Did he ever speak of the ADA in terms of being a wheelchair user himself?
|
|
Alexa has no physical form to speak of, but its purpose should inform its persona.
|
|
For the most part, the white stone and straight, rhythmic lines speak of Western might.
|
|
Yet his natty dress, uplifting talk of progress and cutting wit speak of upward mobility.
|
|
There's no qualifying offer to speak of here, and he won't cost a whole lot.
|
|
Frequent tales of woe from Caracas speak of basic items like milk in short supply.
|
|
There's no tactile smoothness to speak of, you just have to kinda shove it open.
|
|
In Germany identitarians describe immigration as "nation death"; in France they speak of "pureblood Frenchmen".
|
|
With no heirs to speak of, he has publicly pledged to give away his fortune.
|
|
Officials speak of raising standards, banning funeral agents from morgues and hospitals, and digitising services.
|
|
When people speak of the tiny home lifestyle, I think this is what they mean.
|
|
There are no built-in apps or any kind of menu system to speak of.
|
|
More generally, Timehop's numbers speak of the bigger competitive forces that have swirled around it.
|
|
During my treatment, I learned that people like to speak of cancer as a battle.
|
|
There are no buttons anywhere on the monitor, and no setup process to speak of.
|
|
Oh, and there was no pitching to speak of and nothing was done about it.
|
|
Stop and listen to people and you'll hear some speak of pride, strength and passion.
|
|
Speaking for the rest of us, I'd recommend that we never speak of Trump again.
|
|
Other Brussels boroughs speak of similar numbers of British citizens requesting information about becoming Belgians.
|
|
Oftentimes, people speak of asset allocation in terms of assigned percentage, such as 60/40.
|
|
The bread and butter, so to speak, of the polar bear diet is seal flesh.
|
|
There've been a couple movies inspired by the book, but we don't speak of them.
|
|
Sand on one side and the city on the other, no river to speak of.
|
|
People in Mogadishu speak of spies—neighbors, colleagues, friends, family—who report to al-Shabaab.
|
|
First, plenty of multisided platforms do not have any significant network effects to speak of.
|
|
" Mr. Dove added that the most surprising and modern roses "speak of a fantastic androgyny.
|
|
Some people speak of Two Americas and others emphasize The Land of Opportunity, for example.
|
|
He didn't speak of his discharge from the Army, not even to his three daughters.
|
|
There aren't many set pieces to speak of until the latest stages of the game.
|
|
Frontline officers speak of exhaustion, saying they never know where the activists will strike next.
|
|
Trump has practically no campaign to speak of while Clinton has a very professional one.
|
|
Tax experts often speak of three principles of taxation, which are fairness, simplicity, and efficiency.
|
|
Rohingya refugees speak of indiscriminate killings, rape and torched villages -- charges the military also reject.
|
|
When we speak of the American working class we speak mostly of people of color.
|
|
Because even with the registered episodes, there's no real story to speak of beyond that.
|
|
If someone tells me my rights are a favor, I will speak of his dictatorship.
|
|
That's pretty impressive considering the (mostly) instrumental band has no identifiable vocals to speak of.
|
|
They speak of great advances in turning back the desert, but it is make-believe.
|
|
There is even a second, slightly fancier branch, though we won't speak of such things.
|
|
But the two prefer to speak of the show in terms of fun, not business.
|
|
But it does speak of a club that has, somehow, lost its sense of self.
|
|
Speak of the devil... F. texts me to coordinate our plan to hang out tonight.
|
|
Martin, meanwhile, told the Times that she advised Carroll to never speak of the attack.
|
|
RealRapScore 11/10 Speak of the devil (or Lil Uzi Vert), here are the Timbs.
|
|
Give it away to the deserving poor, who may have no top to speak of.
|
|
They speak of coordinated efforts, but it's really just pinning medals on each other's chests.
|
|
"If something is beautifully airborne, it doesn't really speak of rich human emotions," he said.
|
|
In exchange, she made a legally binding promise to never speak of their encounter again.
|
|
Mr. Toan, who waited with the bodies, and Mr. Brady speak of their rising dread.
|
|
For most of her life, Ms. Kapur was afraid to ever speak of her sexuality.
|
|
I speak of Americans whose families have been in this country for a few generations.
|
|
Human rights groups speak of extrajudicial killings by the Civilian J.T.F. as an open secret.
|
|
Co-workers at the newspaper would speak of The Albatross in hushed, almost reverential tones.
|
|
Some speak of gender as an invisible barrier that remains for all the female candidates.
|
|
Confidence: Medium-High Tomorrow night: Skies become starry with even-fewer clouds to speak of.
|
|
Among themselves, these new-school pizza makers speak of hydration levels, fermentation periods and digestibility.
|
|
Barry Loudermilk (R-Ga.) is the latest politician to speak of Trump with religious affection.
|
|
But the most serious problem is that the piece has no structure to speak of.
|
|
Residents speak of Hamilton's West Indian roots with passing affection, as a tidbit of trivia.
|
|
But neither has cut deep enough or been able to grow much to speak of.
|
|
What was once a taboo subject no one dared to speak of is now out.
|
|
Could he really speak of killing a girl in the name of respecting her body?
|
|
The amount of money in politics has exploded and bought no results to speak of.
|
|
They speak of being shunned by friends and discouraged by the authorities from pressing charges.
|
|
It is not easy to speak of Southeast Asian photography as a unary subject matter.
|
|
It just makes no sense to speak of an "alliance" between these states and jihadists.
|
|
Go have a pint on a patio somewhere, and we'll never speak of this again.
|
|
But they speak of his push to buy the Bills much as they speak of his push for the presidency — as a powerful businessman's heartfelt effort to save their team, their city, and their country from all the forces working to tear them apart.
|
|
Diana Prince doesn't speak of being created by Zeus, and Steve Trevor never crashes on Themyscira.
|
|
When we speak of freedom today, we MUST reckon with systemic racism, exclusion, and discriminatory policies.
|
|
Now, the letter writer who calls herself "No Name to Speak of" feels abandoned once again.
|
|
The former never even kiss; the latter make out and then never speak of it again.
|
|
" — Terkel's questions take an unexpected turn: We speak of "non-objective painting" today, and "action painting.
|
|
But it turned out he doesn't really have any major gigs lined up to speak of.
|
|
"You cannot speak of peace while you are secretly racing to stockpile new arms," he said.
|
|
It has no rail network to speak of, and it is not a major cargo hub.
|
|
They speak of someone who had had enough time to eat a nourishing meal before departing.
|
|
He speaks about this discovery like a great explorer might speak of encountering a new land.
|
|
There are Android tablets, technically, but let us not speak of them for they are bad.
|
|
Euro Lambs has a turnover of £66m ($85m) a year, with no debt to speak of.
|
|
" Garth hesitated, before Spelling, 43, chimed in with, "Just say, 'that which we don't speak of.
|
|
Many recognise it indirectly, though, when they speak of diversifying, particularly by expanding the summer season.
|
|
The phone Jobs demoed on stage barely worked, and there weren't many others to speak of.
|
|
Northern legends speak of the heat coming from a dragon hidden beneath the crypts of Winterfell.
|
|
And out here, where there is really no economy to speak of, they've all but folded.
|
|
Octopath Traveler has no central conflict to speak of, no driving force pushing its protagonists together.
|
|
"Watching Senator Richard Blumenthal speak of Comey is a joke," the President wrote in three tweets.
|
|
IN BERLIN they speak of "Plan B"; in Brussels the fear is of the U-turn.
|
|
He spoke of catastrophic amnesia in the nonchalant way another person might speak of seasonal allergies.
|
|
The Moon has no atmosphere to speak of, so these "instant" shelters would be extremely advantageous.
|
|
With no real opposition to speak of, Prime Minister Hun Sen was widely expected to win.
|
|
Her friends speak of Mary Page in glowing terms, expecting that she will do great things.
|
|
They see China as a competitor and speak of "decoupling" the two countries regardless of concessions.
|
|
"Who you know and how they speak of you is really, really critically important," said Wassenaar.
|
|
What in the World Israeli and American officials often speak of the two countries' shared values.
|
|
Our traditional oral stories speak of this area and certain spiritual resources are found only here.
|
|
You only speak of green eternal economic growth because you are too scared of being unpopular.
|
|
They quickly conformed to my foot and there wasn't a break-in period to speak of.
|
|
Even Bill Clinton makes an appearance, to speak of the lasting influence of Coltrane's music. Groovy.
|
|
I didn't have an emergency fund to speak of and not much in a 1003(k).
|
|
"When we speak of customization, it is not connected to the customer or luxury," she said.
|
|
IN THE MORNING, I did not speak of what had occurred the night before to Paru.
|
|
When we speak of literacy and literacy promotion, we need to acknowledge how much literacy encompasses.
|
|
Except for those two poor kids from the finale, whom we shall never speak of again.
|
|
Their faces speak of more complex emotions, of a relationship with a history only partially revealed.
|
|
More broadly, Calgary officials speak of the Olympics as a defibrillator for local spirits grown gloomy.
|
|
If I were to speak of it, it would make a mockery of my life's work.
|
|
He would oscillate between being open about details and not wanting to speak of his experience.
|
|
Presumably it's the artist's own, painting en plein air where there's no air to speak of.
|
|
The players involved may speak of contemporary music as a mission, but never as an obligation.
|
|
This is the only deal on the Switch Lite to speak of, so far at least.
|
|
People in Britain do not usually speak of love in the way he did in church.
|
|
In the halls of government, officials speak of the need to inspire innovation by protecting inventions.
|
|
Still, for each, the problem remains: How to speak of the cuisine, given the political context?
|
|
Older Chinese speak of the "bitter tea" we must drink in America, even if we're American.
|
|
To speak of "American carnage" is to deploy the dangerous lexicon of blood, soil and nation.
|
|
Oalican gets frustrated when she hears policymakers speak of migration as if it were always voluntary.
|
|
Architects can distinguish between arrowslits, bartizans, and spandrels, while pilots speak of upwash and adverse yaw.
|
|
We tend to speak of the government and the market as adversaries in economic policy debates.
|
|
She doesn't speak of it, but I do, even knowing she might not want me to.
|
|
Many American officers, even in small towns, often speak of their deep fear of being shot.
|
|
Today, veterans of the project proudly speak of how they helped to forge China's nuclear shield.
|
|
Attendees are overwhelmingly Russian and veteran delegates speak of the increasing representation of state-owned companies.
|
|
So when we speak about Paleolithic diets, it's very important to speak of them in the plural.
|
|
Todd: I thought we agreed to never speak of the Big Little Lies DJ Kid ever again.
|
|
Shevarim, the cry from the heart, the triptych of notes that speak of a sense of brokenness.
|
|
While both parties speak of an urgent need for immigration reform, inertia tends to win the day.
|
|
What makes "Tappin' Thru Life" more than a vanity piece is its willingness to speak of pain.
|
|
Joelle kindly offers to never speak of this moment again, until she realizes why Sam was masturbating.
|
|
" The same director reportedly "instructed the staff never to speak of the Secretary's personal email system again.
|
|
But let's get real: Few who speak of "the women's vote" are ever specific -- or even accurate.
|
|
The lyrics speak of a couple looking for a better time, when all their dreams come true.
|
|
Because Schultz has no political experience to speak of, his views on the marijuana issue are unclear.
|
|
Spain's public debt is 115 percent of GDP, with virtually no primary budget surpluses to speak of.
|
|
Modern towers in the background speak of India's future; ancient masonry in the foreground of its past.
|
|
Or is she a manager, the vice president for global affairs, so to speak, of USA Inc.?
|
|
Those who practice non-monogamy more often speak of jealousy as an internal issue, something in here.
|
|
She said she did not speak of the assault for years and that she suppressed her memories.
|
|
DANIA ALEXANDRINO, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Sadness overtakes the Calderons when they speak of their grown children.
|
|
Ranging from diplomatic to inflammatory, the letters speak of broken promises and feelings of frustration and betrayal.
|
|
Trump has continued to speak of a "ban," even though the label could hurt his legal case.
|
|
"I can't speak of timetables as this must be done at the European level," the spokeswoman said.
|
|
I haven't lived in Massachusetts for over a decade, but I speak of my hometown with pride.
|
|
Back then just 38 deputies opposed the motion; Mr Collor had no popular backing to speak of.
|
|
Italy has no global food chains to speak of (or even big retailers, such as France's Carrefour).
|
|
The problems of travel to Mars, not to speak of Alpha Centauri, have not yet been solved.
|
|
"Everybody in the world, they speak of Georgia and the great miracle that's taking place," he said.
|
|
Beyond the hallowed ritual of the halftime orange slice, we had no soccer culture to speak of.
|
|
It must have been my grandfather who decided that no one should speak of the dead children.
|
|
The building, by contrast, is shaped like a rectangle and has no covered porch to speak of.
|
|
You speak of a "protracted illness"; could this happen to someone the boy came in contact with?
|
|
They are directed by Joe Dowling, who keeps them in Irish accents as they speak of Russia.
|
|
He was only 34 when he took the job and had no playing experience to speak of.
|
|
It was cooked remarkably evenly, and there was also almost no gristle or sinew to speak of.
|
|
The conversation turns to politics and we speak of the "Yellow Vest" protestors, Macron, and inevitably, Trump.
|
|
His clothes speak of the disenfranchised masses, of youthful disquiet, of the turmoil of the outer world.
|
|
I'm paying off my debt little by little, and he doesn't have any debt to speak of.
|
|
"Snow White" has been appropriately dropped, as there is no longer a Snow White to speak of.
|
|
They speak of the Rhodes statue and the famous Rhodes Scholarship as the lingering detritus of empire.
|
|
We speak of a need for more dynamic women onscreen, but this necessitates all facets of humanity.
|
|
Celebrity culture is different for Muay Thai boxers, in that there isn't really one to speak of.
|
|
They speak of his humor, his mischievous quality, his friendliness; they share, to a degree, his cynicism.
|
|
They speak of how they were sometimes belittled and sometimes delighted by the men in their lives.
|
|
Not to speak of ourselves singularly here, but I don't believe the future is a la carte.
|
|
H: But a lot of people go through trauma and never speak of it their whole lives.
|
|
Recent statements from North Korea speak of resuming work on its nuclear program unless sanctions are lifted.
|
|
"In other words, we consider ourselves hackers, so to speak, of our current outdated systems of government."
|
|
Kashmiris speak of a psychological tension that divides communities, individual families and sometimes even the same person.
|
|
We speak of "saving" the Earth as if it were a little bunny in need of help.
|
|
Scientists have begun to speak of functional extinction (as opposed to the more familiar kind, numerical extinction).
|
|
Mr. Blankenship nurses a deep sense of grievance, and he has no political experience to speak of.
|
|
What's more, you clearly don't feel exploited, given that you speak of gratitude for having been employed.
|
|
Had any other president done that, many Americans would speak of nothing else for the next month.
|
|
Workers speak of an industry beset by forced overtime, unsafe working conditions and the obstruction of unionisation.
|
|
He had no on-court career to speak of, nor had he been a head coach anywhere.
|
|
Sasham, California: The "left" you speak of so disparagingly is the Green Party, not the Democratic Party.
|
|
Not short hair, as in a Doberman pinscher or a Labrador, but no hair to speak of.
|
|
With no nuclear energy to speak of, the gap would have to be filled with fossil fuels.
|
|
It turns out all you have to do is speak of the police and they will appear.
|
|
Eleven years of being single, with not one relationship to speak of after countless attempts and efforts.
|
|
They speak of having nowhere else to go (yet they do), of being black inside white skins.
|
|
His decision to speak of the years of rape by his youth coach has rocked the sport.
|
|
But Muslim residents, particularly women, speak of their neighborhoods as safe havens from an increasingly hostile society.
|
|
Gambia has no natural resources to speak of, and around half its population is living in poverty.
|
|
He would speak of visiting his mother, in Florida, but had no siblings or other close relatives.
|
|
Indian leaders speak of their role as a "net provider" of security in the Indian Ocean region.
|
|
They speak of the obstacles the music industry and society at large have thrown in their paths.
|
|
" — STEPHEN COLBERT "Speaking of the Russia investigation, Donald Trump would prefer that we not speak of it.
|
|
Sleep scientists now speak of states in which the brain is neither awake nor sleeping, but both.
|
|
When we speak of "shooting" with a camera, we are acknowledging the kinship of photography and violence.
|
|
There's no story to speak of—only segments detailing aspects of Juliane's life and her daily routines.
|
|
But others speak of the camaraderie of these shows, how they give participants a keen sense of belonging.
|
|
Back then, Earth's atmosphere was choked in methane and ammonia, without any free floating oxygen to speak of.
|
|
"They didn't indicate which bishops, and they didn't speak of the Catholic Church as a whole," he said.
|
|
They speak of love and brotherhood and on Monday announced an end to their nations' "state of war".
|
|
Other than some new pen and keyboard colors, there's not much new on the outside to speak of.
|
|
With no family left to speak of, since she's disowned her father, Creek is a real Midnighter now.
|
|
I was an only child, and had an extremely difficult mother, and very little family to speak of.
|
|
" As Ogwang explains, "There were no existing Martiniquan filmmakers to speak of, much less a domestic filmmaking industry.
|
|
Recently, we were in Germany for a festival where there wasn't really a backstage area to speak of.
|
|
Yet his regulars, most of them middle-aged or older, speak of him with warmth, and something more.
|
|
Some pundits speak of "Modi magic" to explain his immunity from criticism, but there are more straightforward reasons.
|
|
Koch employees speak of MBM with the same enthusiasm that General Electric's employees once talked about Six Sigma.
|
|
" Of his brother he said, "I prefer to speak of him as my leader rather than my brother.
|
|
But these numbers are devoid of dramatic pressure, not to speak of poetry, invention, wit or even sexiness.
|
|
There aren't any settings or options to speak of, which for us is another plus point for Paper.
|
|
Exuberant management consultants speak of a 22016m-23m horde of potential frapuccino-sippers, Fiesta-drivers and globe-trotters.
|
|
But is it really possible to speak of the future (and art) only from a position of powerlessness?
|
|
Instead, officials speak of ideological rivals uniting behind him as best suited to deal with a Trump presidency.
|
|
"At the moment one cannot speak of coordinating actions in a practical sense," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said.
|
|
That is not even to speak of the insane amount of spectacular gun violence that afflicts this country.
|
|
Back then, Gaza was governed by Egypt and there was not much of a border to speak of.
|
|
I can't write or speak of this act without bursting into tears, over a decade after it happened.
|
|
While physical needs are often satiated, Rani Majumder used her poetry to speak of others that are not.
|
|
Which is why this is the first time, and the last time, I will ever speak of it.
|
|
There are no starchitect-built theaters here, but faculty members and students speak of the place with pride.
|
|
We're told just shy of 150 folks attended the wedding and reception, with no celebs to speak of.
|
|
When people speak of maternal nourishment or paternal authority, I literally have no idea what they're talking about.
|
|
Trump didn't have any Republican endorsements to speak of until he had already won a slew of primaries.
|
|
"Our results are only correlational, therefore it's not possible to speak of any causal relationships," Sevi told PsyToday.
|
|
Unlike Mr Collor, who had no popular or political backing to speak of, Ms Rousseff still enjoys some.
|
|
What does it mean to speak of the human destruction of the climate in terms of criminal justice?
|
|
Local leaders speak of dismantling car culture and replacing it with a wholesome dependence on human-powered vehicles.
|
|
There was no software industry to speak of, and some room-sized machines still ran on punch cards.
|
|
Woven into the specificity of these narratives is Erdrich's determination to speak of the most pressing human questions.
|
|
It's exercising the muscle (so to speak) of your mind as surely as daily running exercises your heart.
|
|
Those who heard his work with the Philharmonic speak of a mastery beyond anything they had ever encountered.
|
|
Ties It must have been my grandfather who decided that no one should speak of the dead children.
|
|
They speak of decentralization, of easing the burden on Dhaka by developing secondary cities like Chittagong and Khulna.
|
|
By contrast, today's protests are spontaneous in nature, with no discernible face or coherent leadership to speak of.
|
|
In one sequence, all the heads speak of their experience with psychiatric medications, in another with losing jobs.
|
|
Sometimes we speak of love as if it is a form of instinct, emanating directly from our biology.
|
|
At the same time, the prince has been promoting clerics who speak of tolerance for Judaism and Christianity.
|
|
Wealth may buy political influence such that to speak of "one person one vote" seems naïve and incomplete.
|
|
Top business leaders frequently speak of the need to pivot and use failure to help shape future decisions.
|
|
Critics speak of Mr. Orban's "edifice complex," and his eagerness to leave a concrete imprint on the capital.
|
|
Mr. Evans and his investors speak of Juicero being a "platform" for a new paradigm of food delivery.
|
|
It lacks any real arch, narrative, or conflict to speak of (outside of some mild, transcendental tax evasion).
|
|
It's not a new thing for athletes to speak of returning better than ever from a serious injury.
|
|
We've never heard of them speak of it before, and viewers will see them talking about this relationship.
|
|
Ifo economist Klaus Wohlrabe said it was too early to speak of a turnaround in the German economy.
|
|
And Gossip Cop, for its part, would not speak of its plans for the future of fact-checking.
|
|
But more important, out in the real world people began to speak of her with something approaching fondness.
|
|
But those who study concussions speak of a cumulative toll, like a woodpecker tap-tapping at a skull.
|
|
To symbolize the extent of the change, we no longer speak of 'the Mafia' today, but of 'mafias.
|
|
To dare to challenge this — to speak of individual agency, for example — is akin to flogging the victim.
|
|
That's where Joker breaks down for me — I don't think it had a coherent center to speak of.
|
|
If there is an event, it's usually a more casual affair with virtually no theatrics to speak of.
|
|
When Americans speak of ghettos, they often mean poor, crime-ridden African-American neighbourhoods such as West Baltimore.
|
|
Since forming in 2013, they hadn't had any real time off to speak of, until this recent hiatus.
|
|
She and Chase appear to be dating; the two most often speak of each other as best friends.
|
|
You speak of simple things, hard things and joyous things, all diluted by the separation from their source.
|
|
Unfit to work, and with no relationships to speak of, he takes refuge in memories of his childhood.
|
|
"You only speak of green eternal economic growth because you are too scared of being unpopular," she said.
|
|
It was inspiring to hear Mr. Barenboim speak of audiences and performers becoming one community during a concert.
|
|
Cokie and I speak of unfairness, something we live with, work with and protest as best we can.
|
|
Khan's childhood would have been marked by privation and conflict—if he had any childhood to speak of.
|
|
In your book, you speak of the "national fable" that has been built around the civil rights movement.
|
|
The paintings speak of the care it takes to render something as minute and universal as a wound.
|
|
Public online retailers such as Wayfair and Etsy don't have significant brick-and-mortar sales to speak of.
|
|
Locals still speak of a fatal 1992 explosion in mainland Nova Scotia's Westray Mine like it was yesterday.
|
|
"At this stage it is too early to speak of deadlines and the amounts of work ahead," he said.
|
|
Indeed, when we speak of the Central American migrant crisis, we are also speaking of an indigenous migrant crisis.
|
|
There really is no Mueller investigation to speak of substantively without this bit Manafort indictment, these multiple indictments now.
|
|
To the extent we can speak of Tillerson as having experience, it is as a globetrotting cheerleader for ExxonMobil.
|
|
Smartphone and internet penetration is good, but there's no real consumer market to speak of for software and tech.
|
|
When Gary Ingram moved from Minnesota to Coeur d'Alene in 1961, there was no Republican presence to speak of.
|
|
There's no bloated low end or excessively sparkly highs to speak of, and everything feels coherent and in balance.
|
|
Their mirror finish has remained spotless after months of admittedly careful use: no scratches or blemishes to speak of.
|
|
And by the way, speak of you mentioned Japan, we have a lot of good things happening with Japan.
|
|
But Indian governments turn deaf the moment people in the valley speak of greater autonomy, let alone azadi (independence).
|
|
There were seemingly no non-playable characters to speak of during the trailer, only teammates, rivals, and hostile creatures.
|
|
More than 2000 percent of all Americans have no savings to speak of, let alone a retirement nest egg.
|
|
Legends from faraway cities in Essos also speak of this darkness, so something like it presumably really did happen.
|
|
I mean, there's so many things that this wine can be … it doesn't necessarily speak of place to me.
|
|
Tellingly, only those in power speak of the possibility of a new round of violence, perhaps out of habit.
|
|
But in 221, Nixon could reasonably speak of "unprecedented lawlessness" and "unprecedented racial violence" because these things were unprecedented.
|
|
And that's not to speak of brunch, which is just a sneaky way for breakfast to encroach on lunch.
|
|
Coaches often speak of the benefits of training in groups, pushing each other harder and holding one another accountable.
|
|
And almond milk—as others have snarkily noted—has few nutrients to speak of, except for some healthy fats.
|
|
There is no primary to speak of on Tuesday: Mary Barzee Flores, a former federal judge, is running unopposed.
|
|
The indigenous people don't feel comfortable if we speak of real plants, real myths, real songs because they're sacred.
|
|
It's simple, with no purported "miracle fruit" or "rare nut" to speak of, and Kitavans don't even exercise much.
|
|
The RoboCops, who speak of "uploading" minds as if by zip file, are stuck with the complexities of consciousness.
|
|
He was kind of a whisper; people talked about him, but he had barely an audience to speak of.
|
|
Let's take a step back, as many people speak of 5G, but are unaware of what it will offer.
|
|
Chris Christie attacked Rubio, saying he was not prepared to be president and had few accomplishments to speak of.
|
|
Can you also speak of sparsity and space in a musical sense, and why that is something you value?
|
|
"I'm a real lover of comedy," Gordon says with the same reverence as the people who speak of her.
|
|
How can I speak of growth if I'm selling you something that's going to die in a few days?
|
|
Members of Russia's business elite often speak of their assets as if they are on loan from the state.
|
|
Takada, with no defensive guard to speak of and outweighed by at least forty pounds, mysteriously escaped largely unscathed.
|
|
" She went on to speak of the damage Trump does with his "nuclear version of a conventional political tactic.
|
|
Always, when they speak of Connecticut, it seems as if the best part of the story hasn't happened yet.
|
|
Many doctors have trouble addressing this issue, often finding it difficult to speak of death as part of life.
|
|
"You sound like the right-wingers when you speak of the refugees," an elderly doctor stood up and declared.
|
|
Trump had no real policy agenda to speak of, he believed in himself and his "gut" but little else.
|
|
The women speak of controlling and abusive behavior from Schneiderman, sometimes after instances of heavy drinking on his part.
|
|
In the second round, Bolsonaro beat Haddad again, and he began to speak of the attack in providential terms.
|
|
She was working class, and she was Princeton, and so she could speak of opportunity as a tangible thing.
|
|
Smith was present at the creation, so to speak, of the Justice Department's policy on indicting a sitting president.
|
|
And both these risks were taken despite the fact that there were no real policy benefits to speak of.
|
|
He will continue to speak of a cringe-inducing, uncommon bond that has developed with his pal in Pyongyang.
|
|
Who better than the man's children to speak of his human character and the benefits of voting for him?
|
|
And who didn't have any experience to speak of, except Bill Frist was once upon a time a surgeon.
|
|
In theory, the children were being home-schooled; in reality, there was virtually no academic instruction to speak of.
|
|
But I would rather speak of Anne Sexton's bigness as a person than of her greatness as a poet.
|
|
"So many painful truths revealed," she said, before praising those who stepped forward to speak of harassment or abuse.
|
|
Equifax had more to say on this after the interview, and it was the Equifax corporate-speak of old.
|
|
I speak, of course, of Trump's interview with retired Northern Irish pro golfer David Feherty on the Golf Channel.
|
|
Ten months later, as the administration's strategy goes up for a review, there is little progress to speak of.
|
|
It's a specious argument, as if being born into a culture were insufficient bona fides to speak of it.
|
|
When there's no government data to speak of, you sometimes have to round up your own numbers, guerrilla-style.
|
|
They speak of "taking care" of their customs and finding ways to keep them relevant in the digital era.
|
|
No spec changes to speak of, however, in spite of the fact that it's a two-year-old product.
|
|
If you don't incorporate local society, local people, employment, then I think you cannot speak of a sustainable situation.
|
|
It may have become a cliché to speak of an interconnected world, but that's our present — and foreseeable — condition.
|
|
"It's a little early to speak of the end of a cycle here" for the left, Mr. Ramírez said.
|
|
I don't know of any greater killer than AIDS, not to speak of its psychological, social and economic maiming.
|
|
Parisian bankers speak of the "social issues" overshadowing a sale of ADP, including a national strike planned for December.
|
|
Local authorities speak of his knowledge of the woods with reverence; the Maine newspapers reported his story as truth.
|
|
Its monster only occasionally embodies the otherworldly fearfulness that leads the characters to speak of it in hushed tones.
|
|
As far as we can tell, Kushner doesn't have any other social media or digital profiles to speak of.
|
|
These days, when we speak of white supremacy we are talking about more than hooded thugs terrorizing black America.
|
|
The super-recognizers adore Neville, and when he is not around they speak of him with familiarity and affection.
|
|
A suicide on the farm Men in rural America are taught to "cowboy up" and not speak of depression.
|
|
" He added, "I assure you that the values that I speak of are expressed whenever I get the chance.
|
|
Almost everyone in my computing social group has seen this movie, and speak of it with a familiar fondness.
|
|
Victims of sexual abuse will speak of their experiences during evening prayers but will not otherwise address the meeting.
|
|
We cannot speak of these things to people outside medicine because it is too traumatic, too graphic, too much.
|
|
And since they have no artistic value to speak of, there are few professional examiners willing to study them.
|
|
When we speculate about investigations from afar, we often speak of "smoking guns," but most trials don't involve them.
|
|
But there is no discernible rationale for this particular updating, and no political content to speak of in the opera.
|
|
Puffie, the cuddly cotton ball come to life that I speak of, is a Chow Chow pup living in Malaysia.
|
|
While there are no trains to speak of in Westeros, Melburnians plan to make their daily commute from Winterfell nonetheless.
|
|
It makes no sense to speak of the quantity of evil in our system, independent of how it is measured.
|
|
Western Electric 50A Conference Telephone SetPhoto: Bruneau & Co. AuctioneersWhat boardroom shenanigans would this baby speak of if it could talk?
|
|
So far there's no party platform to speak of, just a lot of lawmakers like Schweikert who see an opening.
|
|
From the way the actors speak of their time filming The Princess Bride, it was hugely significant for them, too.
|
|
But at least it's a message coming from a regular person, not the corporate-speak of a recruiter or manager.
|
|
It would seem that mainstream media will only speak of Muslim women athletes if it can serve up stereotypical tropes.
|
|
"I feel like a monster, one of the wretched, a part of the darkness we don't speak of," he added.
|
|
Parents may not want to speak of the loss or may not know how to process it with surviving children.
|
|
That explains why, when we speak of refugees, we often think of Jews fleeing the Holocaust, or murdered in it.
|
|
But in a statement on September 13th he did speak of Tata companies needing "to earn the right to grow".
|
|
Some people speak of FANG and FAANG (adding Netflix), but it misses the point, referring not exclusively to big tech.
|
|
Growth in the U.S. is firm and continues to be above trend, but with no real inflation to speak of.
|
|
People speak of the genocide and the new peace with freedom, with satisfaction, with a look-at-us-now flourish.
|
|
Untold numbers of us cannot come up with $1000 for an emergency and have no retirement savings to speak of.
|
|
"I'm not going to speak of that," Dunaway told Extra's Jerry Penacoli when asked how such a mistake could happen.
|
|
We seldom speak of it and I think this project enforces that as well: getting people to think about smell.
|
|
Spread that name, speak of his sacrifice for our cause, worship him for he gave his life for our future.
|
|
"Traders in the financial world often speak of the importance of gut feelings for choosing profitable trades," the authors wrote.
|
|
I'd heard men like Robert Stokely, whose son Michael was killed in 2005, speak of the sacrifices of military families.
|
|
Many health experts speak of poised, smart, successful people whose phobia is totally separate from the rest of their lives.
|
|
We still speak of the "barbarian invasions" in Europe or of the "tired and huddled masses" in the United States.
|
|
She should speak of her dreams with passion, principle, courage and authenticity with her voice, as Sanders does with his.
|
|
Field Notes Some speak of plunging into marriage, but few, other than Arvin Reddy, have embraced the idea so literally.
|
|
Then does it make sense to speak of mainstream Taoism today as having descended from this second-century religious movement?
|
|
Much of the time during these events Southern California gets lucky, and there are no major blazes to speak of.
|
|
It seems insane or naïve to speak of hope in this context, and I may be both of these things.
|
|
These problems weren't worked out, though, because Trump does not appear to have a professional policy shop to speak of.
|
|
Irene was apparently so upset by the meeting that she forbade anyone in her home to speak of Anastasia again.
|
|
His lyrics speak of the many things that impact us as a society, yet most of us choose to ignore.
|
|
" For the rest of his life, Dery says, Gorey would speak of sex with either "Swiftian disdain" or "Victorian mortification.
|
|
Tech leaders, from Microsoft to Facebook, speak of AI in the same utopian terms previously used to describe the internet.
|
|
By 2016, California was so solidly Democratic that commentators now speak of it as a liberal quasi-nation counterbalancing Trumpland.
|
|
Friedman, who has been a personal friend of Trump's for about 15 years, has no government experience to speak of.
|
|
This all speaks to one of the most common misconceptions about Iran: that it has no politics to speak of.
|
|
We speak of the "hand" of fabric, meaning the feel of it — whether slick and cool or rough and grainy.
|
|
To show a solar corona phenomenon that the astronauts speak of, Miller said, he used a shot from Apollo 12.
|
|
Memorable Line: ''Now I realized that not infrequently books speak of books: it is as if they spoke among themselves.
|
|
With both of them on fixed incomes and with no retirement plans to speak of, their high monthly rent, Mrs.
|
|
Once aides have fleshed out a policy proposal, Mr. Trump tends to speak of it in the broadest of strokes.
|
|
It's true that when my clients describe their grief after miscarriage, they usually speak of the "baby" that they lost.
|
|
I joked that my husband and I would forever speak of this as the night we dined with the Bushes.
|
|
I sought help from other doctors in the area, and none would speak of the Lasik damage to my cornea.
|
|
"All the expatriates living in Belgium can speak of how the Belgian government complicates their work in general," he added.
|
|
And she was putting things onstage that for a long time no one dared to speak of in mixed company.
|
|
I speak of the custom of forced gratitude — of going around the table and telling everyone what we're thankful for.
|
|
The men in "The Lighthouse" don't use the therapy-speak of contemporary American cinema (or life) with its endless overexplaining.
|
|
Unlike Delvey, who had no real job to speak of, Pepper does have her gossip column to fall back on.
|
|
EU negotiators speak of "indexing" so that workers whose children live in cheaper states than the parent would receive less.
|
|
But as they speak of the things they will do and the places they will go, their excitement breaks free.
|
|
" As his lawyer, William Dow III, has said, "He personifies what people talk about when they speak of second chances.
|
|
China calls them "re-education" camps, while those who have left speak of torture and medical experiments in the places.
|
|
When Deepali and Sameer Halepete speak of their daughter, Mahika, the conversation is sprinkled with head-shaking laughter and awe.
|
|
So to speak of the story now, the only way it made sense to me was being true as myself.
|
|
There's always been something slightly derogatory about the way we speak of a thirst for wealth, fame, power or attention.
|
|
In the film, dancers who worked with Mr. Naharin in the early years speak of his harshness as a director.
|
|
We survived and we were fine, so I really don't know that there were any huge sacrifices to speak of.
|
|
A swarm of sounds, tiny vibrations on the inside of my forearms - all speak of complexities totally beyond my understanding.
|
|
It is, therefore, wrong and unconscionable to speak of African immigrants as if they are bad for the United States.
|
|
As a family they would go on protests, and Ruga remembered how people would speak of Azania, the promised land.
|
|
McKelvey says that WeWork didn't even have a human resources department to speak of a year and a half ago.
|
|
Democrats speak of corruption and creeping authoritarianism, unchecked by a Congress that has turned into an adjunct of the executive.
|
|
For a country that had no palliative care to speak of barely a decade ago, the change has been dramatic.
|
|
Some speak of a return to the low-level insurgency that plagued Mosul before IS swept into it in June 2014.
|
|
Reports filtering out of Trump's inner circle speak of chaos and disorganization in the early stages of the nascent new administration.
|
|
So I can't ever speak of Islamophobia and fight for Muslims if I am not willing to fight against anti-Semitism.
|
|
A Western diplomat dismissed the Russian comments and said that without the opposition there would be no talks to speak of.
|
|
Space entrepreneurs speak of a new "gold rush" and compare their mission to that of the frontiersmen, or the early industrialists.
|
|
"There are not any real weather issues to speak of in South America, or in the Midwest affecting wheat," he said.
|
|
While you technically control four different characters in Wide Ocean Big Jacket, there aren't any mechanics or puzzles to speak of.
|
|
Meanwhile, several business leaders—with no medical expertise to speak of—have seemingly taken matters into their own hands, literally speaking.
|
|
And while the others speak of Rose's dogged silence on her illness, it appears she has already planned her own funeral.
|
|
My room was on the seventh floor and overlooked other buildings and an alleyway, with no real view to speak of.
|
|
Parents who send their children to Imam Hatip schools speak of their desire for them to have a strong moral education.
|
|
I've been shot in the face four times with a flamethrower, and I don't have any visible scars to speak of.
|
|
When they occur within professions, schools, ethnicities, or towns, experts call them suicide clusters, or speak of contagion, or social modeling.
|
|
As for the Switch hardware, there isn't much in here to speak of since most of it lives inside the tablet.
|
|
Having rebuilt four big bases, America shows no sign of leaving Iraq; Mr Abadi's men speak of "a multi-year presence".
|
|
Acoustically, these are thoroughly accomplished headphones with no shortage of bass and treble extension and absolutely no harshness to speak of.
|
|
Naturally, the now-adult parents of Riverdale wanted their kids to never speak of Gryphons & Gargoyles again — let alone play it.
|
|
Cuba's skate scene has no funding, very few resources and not much to speak of in terms of a skate park.
|
|
Yet some United Nations insiders speak of a woman far more established on the world stage: Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany.
|
|
Officials speak of turning the model of co-operation embodied in the Elysée treaty into a platform for Franco-German "convergence".
|
|
Often the people who are appealing for the return of these marbles speak of their importance for the Greek national identity.
|
|
"There was no island flooding to speak of, and we could have kept the power on the entire time," Massey says.
|
|
We were both there to speak of an ongoing problem in our region: the failure to learn lessons from past floods.
|
|
And I should say, I'm now editor at large so I shouldn't speak of it like these are all my calls.
|
|
I speak of Smart Reply, Google's answer, in the form of a triad of autogenerated responses, to the problem of email.
|
|
Others speak of the friends and family among those who have "been disappeared" into the dark void of the violent region.
|
|
It said, according to Stovall, that she had pledged never to speak of the accusation again and Ronaldo paid her $375,000.
|
|
Anderson and other intelligence and law enforcement officials I've interviewed speak of China with a spy's grudging respect for their adversary.
|
|
The word "family" occurs with astounding frequency when the musicians and crew speak of their stints with the All-Starr Band.
|
|
The battery isn't much to speak of at 2,300mAh, though the phone features a power saving mode and supports fast-charging.
|
|
And with a special at € 29.50 (appetizer + entree, or entree + dessert), I doubt that we can really speak of social diversity.
|
|
"Pardon" comes from the same Latin root as "donate," and it doesn't make sense to speak of donating things to yourself.
|
|
Dunleavy, a state senator since 2013, is the only one of the three gubernatorial frontrunners with any primary to speak of.
|
|
There's a sofa — couch, for our American readers — on the inside and no steering wheel or instrument panel to speak of.
|
|
I speak of course of Battlestar Galactica — which happens to be the subject of a fantastic oral history published this week.
|
|
Though there have been many crises to speak of during Trump's tenure, for the most part they have been self-created.
|
|
Activists speak of the police as a brutal tool of the Hong Kong government rather than blaming the Chinese Communist Party.
|
|
It is heartening that the Maoists have shed their revolutionary mantle and speak of fostering growth to rival China's or India's.
|
|
The book gave no information about him to speak of, and I did not seek it out, though I was curious.
|
|
This means that it is difficult to speak of some broad Appalachian cultural malaise, as commentators like J.D. Vance have done.
|
|
They can't manage to speak of their grief, so they awkwardly discuss the rug-shampooing machine newly purchased by the tribe.
|
|
When they speak of "remotes," the young photographers are referring to the cameras they bring out to spots near the launchpad.
|
|
They speak of working for fair government, but many have accumulated considerable personal power and wealth by exploiting the recent turmoil.
|
|
In the novel, Marnie is allowed to speak of her "repulsion and horror"; Graham takes no sadistic pleasure in the situation.
|
|
But when you speak of a judge being biased because he's Mexican, that violates this principle that you too believe in.
|
|
You wouldn't speak of "verbal abuse" unless it involved a lot more than nagging or occasionally raising his voice in anger.
|
|
The Fake News Media only wants to speak of the House, where the Midterm results were better than other sitting Presidents.
|
|
I speak of genetic mutations, chemicals and my anatomy in a grammar so simple that it resembles a 2-year-old's.
|
|
Even musicians approach the repertory with reverence and speak of its perfection, its subtlety, its delicate balance of structure and emotion.
|
|
Certainly, from Josephus until the rise of modern scholarship, in the nineteenth century, there was no Jewish historiography to speak of.
|
|
I speak of the instant anticipation and bond you feel with your baby the minute you see a positive pregnancy test.
|
|
However, with no physical assets to speak of, the loan is assessed and approved based purely on human characteristics – namely intelligence.
|
|
With no football tradition to speak of, and a lack of big-time recruits in New England, UConn was fighting uphill.
|
|
"It is wrong to speak of the problem of bad loans as an emergency for the whole banking system," he said.
|
|
Obama likes to speak of moral progress as following an "arc," but the reality viewed from close up is more turbulent.
|
|
But to speak of a "trade war", for example, is to use a metaphor that is completely inappropriate to understanding trade.
|
|
So it is misleading for Appellees to speak of a constitutional right to choose whether to carry a pregnancy to birth.
|
|
I think it's getting cars on the road and having people speak of their experience positively," Speeks said on "Squawk Alley.
|
|
Newer artists still speak of Mr. Perrotin as not just a gallery owner, but also as a mentor and a friend.
|
|
When we speak of government, we refer to the various technical and bureaucratic means by which policies and plans are delivered.
|
|
Since then, though, everything's gotten upgraded and homogenized, and there aren't any American legations to speak of — there are embassies everywhere.
|
|
To speak of her singing only begins to cover the ground, and not just because she has also taken up conducting.
|
|
Characters speak of the "soft down of an insatiable bed," of poison under "gilded pills," of playing football with severed heads.
|
|
"Misogynists will talk about women's equality; militarists will speak of peace; capitalists will talk about ecology," it said in a statement.
|
|
Georgia has not yet done the things for which they hang your picture and speak of you a half-century hence.
|
|
They have no indigenous population to speak of, only Chinese military garrisons amounting to 1,400 people, according to the CIA Factbook.
|
|
The women speak of feeling angry and seeking revenge after being raped, which has often given way to depression and despair.
|
|
But Pullman's adults speak of childhood in reverent terms, the one stretch of sacred innocence to which we are all entitled.
|
|
Their breath that mingled within him does not join together to speak of him, to conjure a prayer or a tribute.
|
|
His speech went on to reference acclaimed writer and activist James Baldwin as well as speak of society's need for acceptance.
|
|
The sun has no solid surface to speak of, so when we try to land, we'll fall through to the interior.
|
|
Just on the merits, Trump's appeal is very difficult to figure, mostly because Trump doesn't have any merits to speak of.
|
|
So, unless you see otherwise in this post later on, there aren't any big deals on this model to speak of.
|
|
Compounding the difficulties wrought by funeral poverty is a reticence to even speak of its two main components - death and money.
|
|
Which is to say, starting out we have no wounds to speak of beyond the ways our parents expressed their love.
|
|
"When others speak of prayer and the mind it's considered profound, but Williamson is held to a different standard," Ewing wrote.
|
|
And, most important, they aren't protective of already existing characters and plotlines — generally because they don't have any to speak of.
|
|
"Fanny and Alexander" and "Les Analphabètes" speak of the gap between the world as Bergman experienced it and our own, however.
|
|
So this is the state of emergency or crisis that I speak of, we are constantly catching ourselves from falling down.
|
|
Like "Gone Home," it's a first-person adventure game with no combat to speak of, but that's where the similarities end.
|
|
The US is Britain's closest ally and political leaders from both nations often speak of how the countries enjoy a special relationship.
|
|
This being an OLED display, there's no backlight to speak of, so it's just poor brightness uniformity across those light-emitting diodes.
|
|
The result of their leadership is Trump's record-low approval ratings for a new president, with no major accomplishments to speak of.
|
|
We speak, of course, of nature—of a volcano responsible for one of the most violent eruptions in the past 5,000 years.
|
|
But Conviction's got no spark to speak of, even with Atwell doing her darnedest to bring the show's leaden scenes to life.
|
|
It's the tale of a young kid who's always wanted to be a hero, but had absolutely no powers to speak of.
|
|
"There is no bipartisanship in Washington today to speak of," he said, singling out the conservative House Freedom Caucus as a culprit.
|
|
There's almost no menu system to speak of and the few functions you can do (zooming in and such) are totally straightforward.
|
|
Similarly, the speakers, which were a key focus on the new Echo and Echo Plus, are nothing to speak of, or hear.
|
|
Speak of the devil: Elle/Eleven/Jane wakes up in the woods, and ventures dirty and wig-less to the grocery store.
|
|
It seemed to speak of continuities, and to remind her that the country of her birth was a much younger place altogether.
|
|
But they speak of strength, sturdiness and the confidence of what some used to believe might be the world's next reserve currency.
|
|
While many see them as the first line of defense against terrorism, others speak of heavily armed officers prone to excessive force.
|
|
While most gaming laptops have subpar build quality, the Blade 15's chassis is tight, with no real issues to speak of.
|
|
Many lived in limbo for years or decades in camps, with no personal property or connections to the land to speak of.
|
|
We're going to get this whole thing cleared up and we're never going to have to speak of it again after this.
|
|
Other reports speak of injured ISIS fighters and their families being evacuated to the west of the city and possibly to Syria.
|
|
Yes siree, 1643 has been smooooth sailing for everyone, with nothing unpleasant to speak of, and we're sad to see it go.
|
|
As Ezra Klein has written, the people who've worked directly with Clinton over the years speak of her in incredibly glowing terms.
|
|
All speak of the emotional trauma and physical pain from the resulting scar tissue that can make childbirth, sex and periods excruciating.
|
|
I don't only speak of his social media followers who pray that she gets cancer, eats poison, or meets with some accident.
|
|
Picture it: Ringing in the 22nd century with no disease to speak of, and a life expectancy that stretches well past 100.
|
|
The traces of the inhabitants — a toothbrush left out, or hanging baskets of plants — speak of people who will never come back.
|
|
The fact that there's no peace process to speak of doesn't mean that the situation between the Israelis and Palestinians remains static.
|
|
Both Santamarina and Foucault speak of parrhesia as a genuine expression of ideas demonstrating the necessity of critique, rather than categorical truthfulness.
|
|
The imam at the neighborhood mosque would speak of US ravages in Iraq, and as Ahmed listened, his anger simmered, then seethed.
|
|
Compare the eyelines and field of vision here: The kid has the clear advantage, as Murakami has no distance to speak of.
|
|
I was never going to use a picture of him, speak of him or allude to my legal situation in any way.
|
|
SURVIVAL GAME: BREAKING THE BREAK-UP TABOO Since the Brexit vote, EU leaders speak of a renewed unity among the remaining 27.
|
|
With little legislative achievement to speak of, Trump has focused on executive actions to roll back Obama-era regulations and climate policy.
|
|
And they will speak of his courage, from his days as a fighter pilot to his birthday celebrations jumping out of airplanes.
|
|
The statistics do not speak of an impenetrable border, but rather one that requires more planning and money than it used to.
|
|
While he welcomes it, and hopes Mr. Obama will speak of a nuclear-free world, he said he was not expecting much.
|
|
Teachers and parents here speak of trilingual aspirations, and the sounds of Spanish, Korean and English can be heard throughout the playground.
|
|
Braid also casts farther, and because there isn't much stretch to speak of, offers a more direct and arguably surer hook set.
|
|
However, with salmon populations waning and no babies to speak of, the future of some Northwestern Pacific Whale populations isn't just grim.
|
|
Scholars who study migration speak of two key explanations for why human beings leave their homes and migrate: "pull" and "push" factors.
|
|
There is little economic activity to speak of and childhood mortality, suicide and dropout rates are among the highest in the nation.
|
|
Conway proceeded to speak of the presidential oath of office and said Trump had violated that oath to serve his own interests.
|
|
The refugees speak of indiscriminate clearance operations, huts set on fire and family members being taken away and never heard from again.
|
|
Similarly, sociologists speak of structural racism when analyzing public policies that have a disproportionately negative impact on minority individuals, families, and communities.
|
|
So unlike the good aliens, you speak of, you also looked genuinely scared during that death scene where you scream in Alien.
|
|
Demographers began to speak of a not-too-distant future when non-Hispanic whites would be a minority of the American population.
|
|
We somehow got through that first, terrifying — for me, at least — class and tacitly agreed to not speak of the subject again.
|
|
Critics sometimes speak of writers as having "found their voices," but this book is a testament to one who's always had hers.
|
|
Initially spooked by the group's ambition, tax professionals who counsel the wealthy now speak of the effort with a kind of pity.
|
|
He protested that he was young and had no politics to speak of, other than a vague, Ivy League sense of patriotism.
|
|
Aside from a short stint in the choir at his primary school in Lagos, Eazi had no musical background to speak of.
|
|
While many in Gaza speak of death as preferable to the here-and-now, Ms. Najjar "clung to life," her mother said.
|
|
Burton, a rich-boy screenwriter, and Anna speak of creating work that wrests them from the rut of what they've always done.
|
|
Locals speak of large numbers of cartel hitmen roaming the dirt roads linking the tiny villages and towns dotted around the mountains.
|
|
After helping what she says are thousands of people expel their demons, she has decided here to speak of her unique power.
|
|
In between games, the men speak of dreams and dashed hopes: homesickness and low pay are often the least of their woes.
|
|
But I decided to zoom into the stories of the Rwandan women and let that spread out and speak of the others.
|
|
"There are signs that allow us to speak of radicalization in prison," Interior Minister Jan Jambon said about the assailant's possible motives.
|
|
I speak, of course, of my old friends the Frightful Five: Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Microsoft and Alphabet, the parent company of Google.
|
|
It was so painful for her to relive the experience that, although we're very close, we didn't speak of it for decades.
|
|
In a city where street life happens largely in cars, residents speak of their loss through art and graffiti in public places.
|
|
They both speak of an otherworldly, all-accepting love; on both tracks, Cooke rests his trademark yodel over classic gospel-quartet chords.
|
|
Meanwhile, Joe Biden may speak of his Scranton roots, but he's never won across the Midwest on the top of the ticket.
|
|
I think if you want to tell, so to speak, of what this deal really means, you've got to watch Visa, Mastercard.
|
|
Although a central tenet of Cunningham choreography is that it exists independently of its music, all Cunningham dancers speak of its musicality.
|
|
Thanathorn declined comment on the monarchy - a subject few dare speak of given the world's harshest lese majeste, or royal insult, laws.
|
|
"At this stage it is too early to speak of deadlines and the amounts of work ahead," he said in a statement.
|
|
While he declined to speak of his retirement plans, Mr. Inhofe said of Mr. Pruitt, "I think he'd make a great senator."
|
|
You have been open about PED usage in the past, but don't you think this will hurt this legacy you speak of?
|
|
Curiously, that's not how the Venezuelan regime's admirers used to speak of "21st century socialism," as it was dubbed by Hugo Chávez.
|
|
And then she went on to speak of "a kind of network thinking, with the heart being the center" of the network.
|
|
Previously, for instance, start-ups with no profits to speak of — and therefore no income tax liability — couldn't take advantage of this credit.
|
|
The story books speak of legends, telling tales of the Kraken, the will-o-the-wisp, and the permanence of the McLobster burger.
|
|
Ultimately, that led to the current study, a head-to-head comparison, so to speak, of people with the condition and those without.
|
|
But more than any recent president, he was able to speak of his own spiritual development as a Christian with conviction and passion.
|
|
The country is an information black hole; there's no independent media to speak of, and anyone who leaks information could well be executed.
|
|
Perhaps it is alarmist to observe all this and speak of fascism's possible return, but my book's subtitle: "A Warning," is seriously meant.
|
|
On these measures, Facebook's willingness to pay so much for WhatsApp, which had no revenue to speak of, would have raised red flags.
|
|
"I feel like a monster, one of the wretched, a part of the darkness we don't speak of," he said during his hearing.
|
|
"She understood that corruption was the 'Achilles heel,' so to speak, of Ukraine," a former State Department official who knows Yovanovitch told CNN.
|
|
"We can now speak of an acceleration in gross domestic product growth in the fourth quarter," State Statistics Agency chief Ihor Verner said .
|
|
Marlin team officials and players gathered together to speak of their loss, bringing one of Fernandez's jerseys with them to a press conference.
|
|
Parkinson offers to double Grace's salary to ensure she will never speak of Mary's pregnancy and the subsequent deadly termination of that pregnancy.
|
|
So it is a sign of the issue's importance to Mr Trump that all his advisers nonetheless speak of trade in Trumpian terms.
|
|
At the end of season five, it was easy to think the show would cut its losses and never speak of it again.
|
|
" We will speak of you — you who remain anonymous not only to protect your identity, but because you so eloquently represent "every woman.
|
|
This drama is also driven by ideas: Olga and Ruth speak of selfhood and independence, torn between loyalty to others and to self.
|
|
And aside from support for veterans' causes, Johnson has no political platform to speak of, and has only addressed politics in broad terms.
|
|
While most speak of an atmosphere of camaraderie at the tournament, some say they sense hostility towards them, partly because of their reputation.
|
|
"Juan Felipe has this ability to speak of difficult things that in other hands might divide us," Casper said in a phone interview.
|
|
There are no other controls to speak of, which isn't a surprise considering how much Tesla adores using touch UIs in its cars.
|
|
Maymir continues through perfectly manicured gardens and grandiose rooms, occasionally stopping to speak of Islamic philosophies and architectural techniques incorporated into the design.
|
|
When you consider these acts, it doesn't speak of someone who is a racist, but someone who has championed diversity as a lawmaker.
|
|
I should emphasize that this is only my timeline I speak of; there is no single right way to socially or medically transition.
|
|
Perhaps the problem was that he began this whole messy campaign with virtually no name recognition, or any political organization to speak of.
|
|
"I seldom hear anyone speak of it," Brian Johnson, a coordinator for the City of Portland Archives & Records Center, told War Is Boring.
|
|
In this case, Paul and KSI both have little boxing record, experience or skill to speak of, and are both in good shape.
|
|
However, instead of dealing with these issues, her premiership has been entirely dominated by Brexit, with little significant domestic legacy to speak of.
|
|
But instead of dealing with these issues, her premiership was almost entirely dominated by Brexit, with little significant domestic legacy to speak of.
|
|
But when oil prices fell, Williston was left with high rents, inflated retail prices, and no jobs to speak of, across most sectors.
|
|
The U.S. has a CCUS program in the DOE, with key industry co-investors, and it can accomplish the "superb" you speak of.
|
|
To speak of bruised egos would be to trivialize how deeply invested these scientists were in the project, how reason and emotion entwined.
|
|
The family had no musical roots to speak of, but ten-year-old Lenny found himself drawn obsessively to his aunt Clara's piano.
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Two single mothers speak of the sacrifices they've made to give their children a better life and the abusive husbands they've left behind.
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"I don't know if we need to speak of a cartel, but we're not far off at this point," the CCC official said.
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There's no compression to speak of, but the mesh tie-down strap does an excellent job of keeping everything in its rightful place.
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They are a "constituency" with far too little influence, no matter how many politicians speak of "our children's future" during any election season.
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Here, officials and businesspeople speak of culture more often as a commodity — culture with a capital C — rather than something that grows organically.
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But I wondered then and now about the history of those smaller places we had passed through with no plaques to speak of.
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There was no fine dining to speak of – all sophisticated entertaining was done at the White House, in tony Georgetown residences or Embassies.
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I speak, of course, of THC and CBD, compounds known as cannabinoids that are found in cannabis and have various effects on humans.
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"We can now speak of an acceleration in gross domestic product growth in the fourth quarter," State Statistics Agency chief Ihor Verner said.
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It is understandable that some do not want to speak of their scars and might want to pretend that they are not refugees.
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When I asked him to speak of Jaroslaw, he warned me that he might get emotional, and he promptly started to tear up.
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It may seem odd to speak of silence in a nation where the issue of Indigenous rights is so prominent in public life.
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I heard wealthy businesspeople in Delhi speak of him with audible fear in their voices, as if he could damage them at will.
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That could be because there is none — no direction on Cespedes, anyway, at least none that the Mets could speak of with certainty.
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SA: In your letter, you speak of the pain your parents have caused you, and of your desire to leave all that behind.
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Characters repeatedly speak of their inability to move past what happened five years earlier, both in casual conversation and in support group settings.
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Annie and Scott have exactly two friends (Joseph Sikora and Alvina August), no family to speak of and not much to talk about.
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Qatar had vast wealth, a sprawling American air base just a few miles from his palace and no domestic opposition to speak of.
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This shows what a growing cross-section of Americans in both political parties mean when they speak of a two-tiered justice system.
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"The primary thesis statement, so-to-speak, of Language of the Birds is that art is a form of magic making," Grossman explained.
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But if influence were the deciding factor, it would be more accurate to speak of the period since 1988 as the Kennedy court.
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The rules, if one could even speak of rules in this kleptocracy, are indecently stacked in favor of the incumbent, President Nicolás Maduro.
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But for now, residents of Ulan-Ude speak of little else but the World Cup, and lives are being arranged around game schedules.
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Some have gone too far, and yet they persist with no public interest purpose to speak of, let alone protections of individual privacy.
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For people here actually speak of little else but the World Cup and lives are being arranged around the schedule of the games.
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The posts speak of work on a strawberry farm near Osnabrück, in a warehouse for the German mail service, or driving delivery trucks.
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The stakes are highest for Republicans, who have held the district since the Carter administration without much of a challenge to speak of.
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The text merely reflects on the sorrows of Jesus' mother, Mary, as she witnesses his crucifixion, with no dramatic action to speak of.
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In terms of pure talent—climbers speak of "strength"—she is near the top, but she is not too keen on taking risks.
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"When you these unlucky deeds relate, speak of me as I am," says Mr. Oyelowo, looking directly into the audience with scorched eyes.
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Nadège swore to repay her madam for sending her to Europe, and to never speak of her oath, or her debt, to anyone.
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Asked why he had decided to stay, he started to speak of the generosity of fellow islanders after the loss of their home.
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Doctors who have defected in recent years often speak of poor working conditions and shortages of everything from medicine to basic healthcare supplies.
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His past three runway collections have been hugely acclaimed, and critics speak of Jacobs once again as the face of New York fashion.
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In his last State of the Union speech Tuesday night, President Obama spoke of something presidents rarely speak of at such moments: regret.
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More than an hour after the attack, people gathered at the synagogue and heard the rabbi speak of the community's resilience, Kraus said.
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Rather than an exclusive nationalism rooted in ethnicity, Scottish nationalists speak of an inclusive civic nationalism that can accommodate American-style hyphenated identities.
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English soccer fans often speak of "the magic of the Cup," to conjure up the kind of upsets that have taken place recently.
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And, speak of the devil: Google is expected to have a massive presence at CES 2020, as it has for several years now.
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Many gospel songs, with their swaying rhythms, speak of needing Jesus, wanting Jesus, and how he watches us and loves us in return.
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As has often been said about Schubert, it is odd to speak of the "late works" of a composer who died at 31.
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Yes, I -- I only raised that, not to get into a debate -- and I -- and I want Senator Nelson to speak, of course.
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President Clinton did not speak of that issue, which related to independent counsel Kenneth Starr's broader probe of the Clintons' Whitewater land deal.
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When Grechen Huebner launched her education company Kodable in 2000, she had no marketing budget — and virtually no other budget to speak of.
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Fighting to preserve things as they are inevitably becomes a battle to think and speak of things in certain ways, either defensively or preëmptively.
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"Marshall doesn't have a criminal docket to speak of," said Michael Smith, an attorney in Marshall who runs a blog about the district court.
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Democrats may mean something more abstract when they speak of "losers" in a globalized economy, but the language carries the connotation of personal blame.
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"I must say they are an extraordinary group of letters ... that speak of the person they love and support," Judge Zobel said during sentencing.
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Beyond immigration and the ever-elusive prospect of doing something on infrastructure, Trump doesn't really have a legislative agenda to speak of right now.
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The Stealth's bass really starts kicking in at the higher volumes (around 70 percent), but there's no distortion or audible strain to speak of.
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Gomez and Chalamet were filming the-film-we-do-not-speak-of, and were snapped by paparazzi kissing in the rain for a scene.
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My intention is also to speak of the community ties that exist between the Mexican migrant communities in New York through the quinceañera's party.
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While there are no groupies to speak of — "we're hoping to get some" — they did get recognised in their team hoodies the other day.
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His under-eye pouches speak of sleepless nights worrying about the soul of the executive branch and the burdens of doing the right thing.
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More pragmatic jihadists speak of reverting to membership of al-Qaeda, or rather its offshoots which in Syria have evolved into less vicious movements.
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If someone was raped or purged and never wants to speak of it, what right does he have to bring that up, he asks?
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The group of friends who venture into the woods with James have no personalities to speak of and mostly serve to be quickly dispatched.
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Elections are normally a contest of ideas where candidates speak of the greatness of America and how they will keep the country moving forward.
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It is futile to even explain the original use of an airport, when there are no planes, no countries, no destinations to speak of.
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In Gaza City 27-year-old Alzraiy said the purpose of "We Are Not Numbers" was "to speak of the human problems" of Gaza.
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" She went on to speak of his legacy, and how their marriage made her the person she is today: "He was an American hero.
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Judges offer their own reading, so to speak, of which moral principles offer the best underlying justification for laws that are on the books.
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And even then, game data wasn't saved because there was no cloud storage to speak of, so players had to start from the beginning.
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Small-business owners boast of gaming increasing their businesses; police chiefs speak of decreases in crime; and tourism officials embrace an increase in visitors.
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" "It was my faithful friend Anne who stood up before all those people [that day], to speak of her happiness and love for me.
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" Garth laughed, as did the other judges, before she agreed with Spelling, saying, "Yes, we know her as 'that which we don't speak of.
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Those in her inner circle speak of a strategically-minded and cautious individual with a firm grasp of details and a pragmatic long view.
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Gaps in Knowledge Will be Filled with Hype News organizations grab attention from their audience when headlines speak of cyber attacks against critical infrastructure.
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Tom Hanks brought the Donald Trump-supporting "Dough" to Saturday Night Live's "Black Jeopardy" this week, and there were no fireworks to speak of.
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So after a couple of minutes, with no barista experience or technical skills to speak of, I find myself sipping a café-quality cappuccino.
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Even would-be allies, those who spend their lives fighting for criminal justice reform, speak of violent criminals in hushed tones, if at all.
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And into this barren wasteland strides Ubuntu, a well regarded and widely used Linux variant that nevertheless has no mobile credentials to speak of.
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" It may seem odd to speak of Trump as an enemy of change when he campaigned as precisely the opposite — the candidate of "change.
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When I speak of my family it may seem like I'm showboating my own cosmic serendipity, that I was blessed with such considerate blood.
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Mike's wines are very, very particular and speak of a time and a place, and I think that's why we love them so much.
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I've often heard you speak of "happenings" as a way to experience your work, and it seems a major concept that's important to you.
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THE folklores of many places speak of "little people"—human-like but not truly human creatures who live on the edge of humanity's ken.
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Delighted investors and disgruntled money managers speak of "the Vanguard effect", the pressure that the giant's meagre fees put on others to cut costs.
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When people speak of anger or outrage in politics, it suggests a kind of radiant, all-devouring fury that consumes everything in its path.
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Carlos Curbelo, one of the moderate Republicans organizing the effort, described "good talks" over break with conservative members, but didn't speak of any breakthroughs.
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If you've ever owned one of these miracle devices, you might have wondered how it works, especially considering there's no tape to speak of.
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"I was never going to use a picture of him, speak of him or allude to my legal situation in any way," she wrote.
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This will never go to trial as it is past any statute of limitations and there is no actual evidence to speak of anyway.
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Clinton as a tool of the fossil fuel industry are just plain dishonest, and speak of a campaign that has lost its ethical moorings.
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Instead of trying to soften the church's teaching, such a man would need to speak of the way hard disciplines can lead to freedom.
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But every group must speak of itself with honesty, always, and anger, when merited, without fear of hatred from outsiders already biased against them.
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And to speak of either massacre more narrowly than that is to miss the greater message, the more pervasive danger and the truest stakes.
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Conservationists speak of the park's 108,000 hectares of swamp, lowlands and montane forest, which together house sun bears, hornbills, gibbons and about 2,500 orangutans.
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Flynn had originally told other Trump officials, including Vice President Pence, that he and the ambassador did not speak of sanctions during their conversations.
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We all — across the political spectrum — are quite certain we want to have an antitrust law and to speak of it with due reverence.
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But as it stands, Friends From College is mostly limited to indulging its characters' worst traits without offering any nuanced commentary to speak of.
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Here's the problem with a sudden youth movement when you don't cultivate young players right along: there's no youth to speak of, not really.
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As a lad my dear old father used to dandle me on his knee and speak of the great supply invoice systems of yore.
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Pros: Sturdy, classic, hand-paintedCons: None to speak of, other than they might not be as dressy as the office (or a suit) requires
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This song, and many others on Biggie's 1994 album of the same name, speak of the violent culture that often co-occurs with poverty.
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In this, the arguments underway inside Britain's Conservative Party speak of a deeper rift within liberal democracies today, which shows no sign of healing.
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My parents speak of the daily trials of moving a young family to a new country and of growing old in an adopted home.
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He tends to speak of the commander in chief as if he were sharing a coping strategy on dealing with a Ritalin-deprived child.
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It really makes it easier to speak of a direct Israeli-Iranian conflict, and of an increasingly probability of such incidents in the future.
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Wilson could still speak of colonialism as something to be adjusted, rather than the vile white exploitation of dark-skinned people that it was.
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Reform advocates speak of him with the same level of affection as gun-control advocates do Wayne LaPierre, the National Rifle Association's longtime frontman.
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At a time when China had no private-sector economy to speak of, it was not unusual for college graduates to join the military.
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But President Trump has continued to speak of his confidence in Kim Jong-un in Twitter posts and has encouraged a resumption of diplomacy.
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Cheetie Kumar, who co-owns Garland in Raleigh, N.C., cooks dishes that blend childhood taste memories with the ingredients that speak of the South.
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Consider, I said, my nonexistent Uncle Tony — a hypothetical terrible-looking old man with no public profile and no Instagram following to speak of.
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But they can't tap into any health care system, because at that time, there really isn't any organized health care system to speak of.
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They speak of a "global Britain," bursting with technological innovation, unencumbered by regulations — an agile free agent, ready to do business with the world.
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Tracking my money this week has made me realize I have no riches nor accomplishments to speak of, but have world enough and time.
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My daughter and the friend have forbidden me to speak of the mother's illness, because the mother has forbidden her daughter to tell anyone.
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We bask in the sunshine of enlightenment that prestige universities radiate and we speak of them in the language of dreams, of religious veneration.
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The varied landscapes and lives of residents wedged in these borderlands speak of two different systems that have co-existed on one another's doorstep.
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It is also ironic that they speak of economic freedom for the taxpayer while subjecting women to the most cruel form of economic control.
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They speak of the exuberant, confounding and sometimes dangerous disorder of a country free of the rules and regulations that make modern life safe.
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"With little real economic growth to speak of globally, we see why the buck is stubbornly strong to end the third quarter," he said.
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Regional politicians and business leaders speak of pursuing jobs that clean energy may create, rather than pressing the need to rein in carbon emissions.
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And with no sectarian reconciliation process to speak of, any setback in the resettling of Mosul could dangerously add to the list of grievances.
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Rather than tell them how much I was hurting, I'd speak of my grand plans, which grew more and more elaborate with each telling.
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To speak of artistic coefficients, Wright suggests, is to distinguish between extraterritorial conceptualizations of art that, in practice, bleed into other fields and areas.
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