If someone speaks up about the danger, they are dismissed.
|
|
Trump speaks up for such oppressed groups — like white men.
|
|
"There's more work, but no one speaks up," he said.
|
|
Unless the public speaks up, he may get those votes.
|
|
It isn't fun to be the one who speaks up.
|
|
"It's time that everyone speaks up," the Prince told Lady Gaga.
|
|
She an artillery mech pilot, and she speaks up pretty often.
|
|
""So we will be the voice that speaks up for them.
|
|
He speaks up for Virginians who want Confederate flag license plates.
|
|
Just then, in the somber silence, one junior manager sheepishly speaks up.
|
|
On Twitter, he regularly speaks up on his behalf and assails critics.
|
|
It's just standard procedure when a woman speaks up about inappropriate behavior.
|
|
She doesn't enjoy confrontation, but speaks up when she believes it's important.
|
|
A doctor discovers a tainted water supply and speaks up about it.
|
|
The customer recording the woman's tirade then speaks up about the woman's behavior.
|
|
To the latter point, CoCo speaks up in her most impassioned moment yet.
|
|
But the minute he speaks up or does something, he will be attacked.
|
|
" TMZ reporter Van Lathan speaks up: "I actually don't think you're thinking anything.
|
|
You're one of the few companies that speaks up about it, discusses it.
|
|
A white man with a shaved head, wearing a red flannel shirt, speaks up.
|
|
Unless the majority speaks up and we become the voices that cannot be ignored.
|
|
He speaks up now when someone speaks derisively of a person who is obese.
|
|
He is a beautiful boy who never speaks up and struggles with expression and communication.
|
|
Butler also publicly speaks up about his girlfriend for the first time later that month.
|
|
He speaks up for things that he wants, instead of relying on others to do so.
|
|
She speaks up on behalf of rural women whose stories are too often overlooked or misunderstood.
|
|
So the next time Chastain speaks up for women, remember she's been doing it from the start.
|
|
If a shareholder speaks up and suggests that management stop investing in fax machines, management should listen.
|
|
Spice Girls: Big Mystery At Royal WeddingBill Clinton Speaks Up For John McCainChris Brown: Friend Denies Rape
|
|
She speaks up about projects that are in my area, not hers, but doesn't actually help out.
|
|
Diana speaks up for herself in many scenes, which, of course, makes us distrust her every word.
|
|
When Al comes back to the bench at the end of the inning Mister Mack usually speaks up.
|
|
Lawrence's little girl, somewhat reminiscent of a Matrix kid, speaks up, telling him the maze isn't meant for him.
|
|
Which is interesting, because when a CEO intervenes ... nobody speaks up when a CEO intervenes in those personal relationships.
|
|
Because the moment a woman speaks up, other women feel comfortable speaking up themselves or taking shots they wouldn't otherwise.
|
|
Frieden's supporters say if he speaks up, Congress might shut down the entire CDC National Injury Prevention and Control Center.
|
|
When he talks about 'Me Too' it isn't just me Donald Trump's going after; it's every woman who speaks up.
|
|
His aides are simply clearing a path as the president speaks — and speaks, and speaks, and speaks — up for himself.
|
|
A ferociously charismatic presence, this man serves as the group's leader and insistently speaks up, commanding attention with each utterance.
|
|
Adams speaks up when she wants, how she wants, and she is saying yes — and no — on her own terms.
|
|
The conversation from Kanye's end was on speaker phone, and during the call producer Rick Rubin speaks up several times.
|
|
She often speaks up first, and she's the one the rest of the crew asks for opinions about their photoshoot ensembles.
|
|
But she's also known for her Twitter feed, where she speaks up about social issues and fires back at body-shamers.
|
|
As for all the speculation the pop stars are only together for good publicity, Mendes speaks up to shut that down.
|
|
"He's someone who really speaks up for what the evidence supports," said Dr. Kushel, who has worked closely with Mr. Doherty.
|
|
She could continue to live a life of ease, but she speaks up and puts her own body on the line.
|
|
In the popular meme, also known as Senior College Student, Nola speaks up from her lecture hall desk, gesturing with a pen.
|
|
Then Kevin O'Leary speaks up: "I love the 'Revenge of the Nerds' aspect," O'Leary says, referring to the 20133 cult classic movie.
|
|
Even one of The Casery's male employees speaks up and says he'd like to be able to buy a case from company.
|
|
Thomas, who rarely speaks up at oral arguments, has expressed frustration in previous opinions that the Court was dodging 2nd Amendment cases.
|
|
"She is a leader for this team and she stands up for what she believes in, she speaks up about that," Naeher said.
|
|
But even though they have a frenemy work relationship, Peña speaks up for his partner, convincing Messina that Murphy is a good agent.
|
|
This high-tech cam includes a real-time barking alert that sends a push notification to your phone when your dog speaks up.
|
|
Of course, the problem is that many times, you might have half of your team feeling this way, but no one speaks up.
|
|
And why is it that when the obscured half speaks up to assert her experience, she is so often met with annihilating rage?
|
|
A go-to agent in a lucrative industry that depends on global connections speaks up about allegations that it earned millions through graft.
|
|
" The former judge acknowledged the possibility of getting fired if one speaks up, but added that "if you're not doing it, nobody is.
|
|
Its dog-specific features include a real-time barking alert that sends a push notification to your phone when your dog speaks up.
|
|
She fears that if America no longer speaks up for human rights in international forums, the consensus on such things will be at risk.
|
|
Of course it's Fred who speaks up against her, but no decisions are made before Betty pulls the fire alarm to get everybody out.
|
|
When Sam speaks up in a BSU meeting and finally gains the approval of her peers, members of a prestigious Black sorority take notice.
|
|
Clinton favors a more hawkish foreign policy and more uncompromising support for Israel than does Sanders, who speaks up more frequently for Palestinian rights.
|
|
"We hope that she speaks up about this and responds to our letter in a more holistic way," Ms. Roginsky said in an interview.
|
|
The Congress member comfortably and regularly speaks up against his party, and has been consistent in how he has dealt with the Russia investigation.
|
|
RELATED STORIESAnna Camp Speaks Up About Sexual Harassment In HollywoodFemale Canadian Mounties Receive An Apology After Decades Of Sexual HarassmentNYC Subway Harassment Is Up 50%
|
|
"Whether one speaks up about their abuse by their relative, partner, boss, or anyone else, they're often met with denial or disbelief," Dr. Babbel says.
|
|
" Khloé, 32, finally speaks up and flat out asks Rob, "Why would I say congratulations if I don't even know if it's true or not?
|
|
The complaints of the human rights community may fall on deaf ears, but the UAE will listen if – and when - the tech community speaks up.
|
|
She also speaks up for much-maligned safe spaces where students can find comfort in the company of others who share an aspect of their identity.
|
|
"By this lawsuit, Ms. Tennant speaks up and says #timesup to the culture of abuse [of] women in the NBA that is demonstrated," the lawsuit states.
|
|
Activist groups could show up regularly in all the obscure places where rules are set and make sure that someone speaks up for the public interest.
|
|
In this scene, one Downton servant, Molesley (Kevin Doyle), speaks up to let the king know that the evening's meal is indeed the work of Mrs.
|
|
Hackett, who took over the top job at Ford in May, said there was zero tolerance for harassment and promised no retaliation against anyone who speaks up.
|
|
Ms. Atkins and Arisa White, a poet, have written a book about Ms. Mason's life, "Biddy Mason Speaks Up," part of a series about civil rights leaders.
|
|
"We need a Congress who speaks up against a President who has shown in the past 30 days some very risky behavior as the Chief Executive," he added.
|
|
Focusing on where, when, or how a concerned citizen speaks up is what a person does when they don't have an adequate response to the concerns being voiced.
|
|
The person who speaks up about someone else being there "for the wrong reasons" tends to become so involved in the drama that they get the boot, too.
|
|
When Amy Schumer stands up for common sense gun control and Lena Dunham speaks up for abortion rights, they're not just mobilizing their followings but deploying their cultural currencies.
|
|
"It's this pattern, anyone who speaks up against the President is fair game for this personal criticism and anger, and that's not what makes our country strong," Jarrett said.
|
|
This is evident when another of Nova's friends speaks up to say that before she has kids she wants her "man first," even if it makes her old-fashioned.
|
|
More than half (51%) of consumers will be more loyal buyers of a brand that speaks up versus staying silent, buying only that brand and buying it more often.
|
|
He also speaks up for Kevin Hart who, in his telling, lived a blameless life when his dream of hosting the Oscars was dashed because of a few tweets.
|
|
Listening when a customer speaks up is an incredible way to get feedback and improve service, and can be a boon or bust for companies — something the best companies know.
|
|
There are teenage girls and young women at the Ballroom that look up to me and deserve to have an example of someone who speaks up when someone hurts them.
|
|
He's standing in the crowd and very naturally speaks up for the idea that wrestling, as opposed to sports entertainment, is important and that it follows wrestling fans are, too.
|
|
We bought one girl a new uniform so she didn't feel ashamed of her old one, and her teacher says that she's since become more confident and speaks up in class.
|
|
When she's not in front of the camera, Polanco speaks up against unrealistic beauty standards and sexism, even stopping a media junket to shut down a interviewer who crossed the line.
|
|
Gorrie is from the Gunai, Kurnai, Gunditjmara, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta people and often speaks up about discrimination and negative stereotyping of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people when she sees it.
|
|
Here, she is often depicted wearing her trademark fur coat; when her husband threatens to sell it, Polonsky draws its collar with live rabbits, one of which speaks up in her defense.
|
|
NEWTON SPEAKS UP FOR KAEPERNICK Cam Newton became the latest N.F.L. player to voice his support of the free-agent quarterback Colin Kaepernick, saying it's "unfair" that he's not on a roster.
|
|
Justin Timberlake's song "Supplies" was slammed after critics pointed out that, while the music video sought to align itself with the #MeToo movement, Mr Timberlake rarely speaks up on such issues in reality.
|
|
The devil himself speaks up about how rape culture affects men, too, but people rarely point out how men are harmed by a culture that expects them to want sex all the time.
|
|
Photo: GettyWhile many Windows 153 users may have never encountered this, during setup, Windows 10 has an annoying feature where Cortana speaks up in an attempt to verbally guide you through your installation.
|
|
If the allegations against Schneiderman create a public dialogue that speaks up about strangulation, coercive control and patterns of abuse, we can do more to name these behaviors as violent, victimizing and abusive.
|
|
The C.P.J. speaks up for imprisoned journalists worldwide and tries to end impunity for those who murder journalists (at least 40 journalists have been killed worldwide so far in 2016 for their work).
|
|
And there are lines not to be crossed; Jenkins fervently speaks up against the use of the N-word by non-Black people, even if they feel a connection to hip-hop culture.
|
|
Thomas dislikes media interviews and almost never speaks up at oral arguments, but his booming voice fills the court room when he reads an opinion and he frequently speaks at schools across the country.
|
|
He speaks up so lucidly and passionately for his reductive view that, when the dialogue was at last published—first in German, and long after Diderot's death—his position was taken for the author's.
|
|
Because so many of Thunberg's harassers are older, conservative men, Vitak recommends encouraging other men to step up as more vocal allies, since harassers tend to listen only when their own cohort speaks up.
|
|
Watching "Survivor" bungle Kim's complaints, well into the #MeToo era, was like watching a recurring nightmare: A woman is touched inappropriately, she speaks up about it, her concerns are minimized or paid lip service.
|
|
There's Kelly, who's sparring with Trump in the presidential debates and trying to ignore her sense that if she speaks up about Ailes's harassment of her in the past, it may take him down.
|
|
Max W. Thayer, 18, a senior at Southridge, said he recognized how classmates can get drawn into extreme material online, so he now speaks up if someone uses memes that push the boundaries too far.
|
|
The scene that Geisinger is referring to is one in which an unnamed man speaks up at a support group meeting for people grieving the loved ones they lost at the end of Avengers: Infinity War.
|
|
What I want the world to know now At times I wondered if I was good enough to advocate for change as a rape survivor; there is so much stigma for someone who speaks up about sexual assault.
|
|
I'm glad that the U.N. speaks up not only for impoverished children in Congo, but also for those in, say, South Carolina (where a newborn black child has a shorter life expectancy than a child born in China).
|
|
But they've already had one effect: They've created a critical mass of people who will stand with anyone who speaks up about harassment or assault, making it, if not entirely safe, at least that much safer to come forward.
|
|
" A former child slave speaks up: How to stop modern-day slavery The Walk Free Foundation defines slavery as "situations of exploitation that a person cannot refuse or leave because of threats, violence, coercion, abuse of power or deception.
|
|
The soft-spoken 24-year-old would never describe herself as outgoing—reclusive is one of the first words she picks—but her atmospheric debut single, "The Cure," is akin to the first time she speaks up with confidence.
|
|
Change won't come until the public speaks up — until we make enough noise for not only reform for women in prison, but also specifically for mothers who are pregnant at the time of their sentencing, and their babies born behind walls.
|
|
This can lead to the second most challenging moment of this work: when a strong person of color speaks up, even if only to validate her experience that, yes, microaggressions are real and, yes, she lives with them every day.
|
|
"He has a tendency to save up his points, and when he finally speaks up, his points come out almost like a Gatling gun," said Lovida H. Coleman Jr., who worked with him back then and remains a close friend.
|
|
When a woman speaks up about experiencing sexual harassment at work—and while men are also victims of harassment, more than 80 percent of those who file charges are women—she has a one in four chance of facing retaliation.
|
|
The notion of a Purely Woke Star is obviously not a reality—and people will more often than not end up disappointed if they expect all musicians to perfectly echo their views—but Ariana speaks up, even when she seems to contradict herself.
|
|
The cleverly rhyming "The Smallest Girl in the Smallest Grade" written by Justin Roberts and illustrated by Christian Robinson tells the story of the unobtrusive, uncommonly observant Sally McCabe who finds her voice when she speaks up for compassion and unites her school.
|
|
Through a partnership between his foundation and University of Akron, he showered tens of millions of dollars on college scholarships for poor and working-class kids and he speaks up to a president intent on stirring racial embers to no good end.
|
|
I'm not sure the Trump who occasionally speaks up for Social Security and Medicare and Planned Parenthood is an important part of the mix, and I'm even more skeptical that those policies could break through if transferred to a more conventional GOP candidate.
|
|
Everyone is milling around the lobby, waiting for something to happen, when the retreat leader speaks up and sort of berates them for waiting around for something to happen instead of demanding why the retreat they had signed up for hadn't started on time.
|
|
On a movie set, she's the one who speaks up to the director about the unsafe working conditions, conscious that she's being that person — she's acutely aware how her business treats "difficult" middle-aged women — but also that, if she doesn't say something, no one else will.
|
|
And she speaks up about everything from gender double standards to sexism—all while dressed like a childlike 60s go-go dancer—in a way that makes her public persona more of a mind-fuck for people who still think pop stars are as apolitical now as they were in the early 2000s.
|
|
Abigail Breslin's most recent role as Chanel No. 5 on Scream Queens may have painted the actress as a pushover who doesn't stand up to those she views as superior (namely the ultimate über bitch Chanel No. 1, played by Emma Roberts), but in real life, the 20-year-old speaks up for herself just fine.
|
|
Of course, it's the oldest story in the book — as Mia learns when she speaks up to protect a younger cousin, and her declaration opens a Pandora's box of them: Every one of the women close to her, including her mother, her new best friend and her beloved Gram has her own story of an interrupted dream.
|
|
One past impeachment witness speaks up Another person hoping to re-cast the view of 1990s history is Monica Lewinsky, the former White House intern who had an affair with the President but was entrapped by Starr and then called to testify at Clinton's impeachment, back when Republicans wanted to hear witnesses at impeachment trials and Democrats did not.
|
|