The frill on Judith has bony spikes that curl forward and some of the spikes point outward.
|
|
After each, restricted transit service and private car use triggered spikes in cycling and walking—temporary spikes.
|
|
Metal spikes gave way to plastic spikes that aren't as sharp but have more contact points with the ground.
|
|
Then in another sequence, a woman being chased by the elites falls into a trench with wooden spikes, is rescued and pulled off the spikes, only to later fall back in the trench and land on the spikes ... again.
|
|
In the 1990s, metal spikes gave way to plastic spikes, and around 2010, spikeless shoes began to appear on the golf course.
|
|
This meant it often experienced temperature spikes, so any corals living within it would be expected to be adapted to endure such spikes.
|
|
If illness spikes above capacity, there is no treatment available for many of the afflicted, and the mortality rate spikes as the untreated die.
|
|
The actual commemorative spikes were immediately replaced by ordinary iron spikes at the end of the 1869 event to prevent them from being stolen.
|
|
BIGGEST TWO-DAY SPIKES IN THE VIX A historical look at the VIX suggests that spikes such as the ones witnessed on Monday are rare.
|
|
He had noticed some spikes in his evening blood pressure, and we had already changed the dose and timing of his medication; the spikes were now nicely controlled.
|
|
Individual spikes don't contain much information, but when hundreds of millions of spikes are happening simultaneously, it enables the sophisticated information processing that allows you to understand this sentence.
|
|
Those spikes are key to how the virus infects a human cell and two integral parts of the new virus's spikes are slightly different from those of previous coronaviruses.
|
|
Last April, Lyon testified that the spikes in lead detected in the Flint River in early 2015 were consistent with spikes seen in previous years and immediately concerning to the HHS.
|
|
Traditionally, SPEs have been detected as spikes of carbon-2993 in tree rings, but they can also be spotted as spikes of beryllium-21 and chlorine-2000 in ancient ice cores.
|
|
But the specific shape of the spikes on this new virus, SARS-CoV-2, those spikes are much better at latching onto ACE2 they are a closer fit to the ACE2 protein.
|
|
If Harry, when high (or, perhaps, low), felt as if he had spikes in his head, his grieving mother has spikes in her head, too: stories and visions and fictions about lost Harry.
|
|
It showed thin metal poles with spikes at their tips.
|
|
Like drugs, sugar spikes dopamine release in the nucleus accumbens.
|
|
"We really liked those alternating spikes of intensity," he says.
|
|
Males of this species have penises armed with sharp spikes.
|
|
But it's Swalwell's blonde spikes — is he a Backstreet Boy?
|
|
So, yes, you can look good when the mercury spikes.
|
|
I want to punch the spikes out of his hair.
|
|
"Happy New Year, Joey!" says Ms Spikes, enunciating very clearly.
|
|
He showed us which spikes ISIS displayed the heads on.
|
|
The large dark blue spikes are the electric clothes dryer.
|
|
Whenever it spikes, it also tends to come back down.
|
|
Your heart rate spikes, and you break into a sweat.
|
|
The risk of future price spikes cannot be ruled out.
|
|
One solution involves monitoring call traffic to identify suspicious spikes.
|
|
Spikes was skeptical of police and their offer to help.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, viewership of financial cable news spikes during market turmoil.
|
|
All of that will lead to spikes in energy use.
|
|
On January 9, 2018, Spikes received an email from Lowe.
|
|
As the holiday season approaches, the pressure to spend spikes.
|
|
Mention affirmative action, and some people's blood pressure immediately spikes.
|
|
"We're dealing with these massive spikes in business," he said.
|
|
Fort Lauderdale and Orlando see spikes of over 60 percent.
|
|
Better to implant spikes in dashboards so they appreciate consequences!
|
|
There are people who are really good at handling spikes.
|
|
In fact, most people are really good at handling spikes.
|
|
Perhaps you're more interested in nunchakus, or spikes, or clamps.
|
|
But recently I spotted Beckham jammed into spikes again. Traitor!
|
|
It was a bludgeoning weapon with spikes at the top.
|
|
Do you have any desire to respond to Ms. Spikes?
|
|
The fracking boom has prevented major spikes in energy prices.
|
|
Someone asked about a cluster of spikes on the graph.
|
|
Maybe this explains my recent craziness and blood pressure spikes.
|
|
At times, concerns about trade caused spikes in market volatility.
|
|
There were similar temperature spikes in December and this year.
|
|
Alicia Machado's mint dress with silver spikes throughout was edgy.
|
|
There's also fascinating research about how altruism spikes after disasters.
|
|
Not to mention spikes, chains, and weapons á la anime.
|
|
Curiosity has also picked up on spikes of methane, which occur suddenly, but scientists haven't been able to determine how long the spikes last or why they differ from the known seasonal ups and downs.
|
|
For example, if you know that your application has problems when there are memory spikes, rather than CPU spikes, you can fashion an alert that lets you know when your application has a memory issues.
|
|
So once the coolant starts to boil, the reactor power spikes.
|
|
That didn't materialize, with any volatility spikes proving to be fleeting.
|
|
Unlike leisure travel, which spikes in winter, conferences are not seasonal.
|
|
Putting coloured bunting up, or fitting spikes to buildings, deters them.
|
|
But price spikes on some critical treatments have hit consumers hard.
|
|
Those spikes tend to come and go with concerns like this.
|
|
To minimize spikes in insulin, it's best to eat fruit whole.
|
|
And, that percent spikes to 80% for millennials and Gen Xers.
|
|
Chart showing traffic spikes correlating with John Oliver (JO) related events.
|
|
The outer layer of blue spikes latch on to target cells.
|
|
Although at times there will be some brief spikes of warmth.
|
|
Concerns about over-investment in oil may produce unexpected price spikes.
|
|
Hinge says spikes like these are typical for big snow days.
|
|
The sector spikes in the month after reports of major breaches.
|
|
Protein and fat slow down blood sugar spikes from eating fruit.
|
|
They often referenced the spikes of the tree as design motifs.
|
|
Some hail was the size of tennis balls and with spikes.
|
|
Support for stricter gun laws often spikes temporarily after mass shootings.
|
|
Spikes in volatility have always been part of Wall Street's landscape.
|
|
They tell us to be mindful of spikes in copycat attempts.
|
|
Other spikes later threatened to fall and had to be removed.
|
|
Iranian officials have vowed to prevent similar price spikes in future.
|
|
The largest percentage spikes occurred in adults between 15 and 44.
|
|
Newly added capabilities have also contributed to recent spikes in MAUs.
|
|
He claims la migra planted the spikes for this very purpose.
|
|
Messaging and group video-chats are seeing particular spikes in usage.
|
|
Amid the coronavirus pandemic, Leonard has seen spikes in customer visits.
|
|
Spikes in blood glucose levels might mean people had a snack.
|
|
When The Mandalorian's stormtroopers miss, their heads end up on spikes.
|
|
The two largest ever single-day VIX spikes came in March.
|
|
But the internet was built to accommodate these spikes in activity.
|
|
The spikes sparked a Congressional investigation in 2014, led by Sen.
|
|
However, if the yen spikes, the central bank may ease again.
|
|
The biggest declines were in areas with extreme temperature spikes. 6.
|
|
"We're just seeing spikes in helplessness, depression, and frustration," Corchado said.
|
|
However, the timing of the search spikes points to a correlation.
|
|
The spikes are particularly high for older and low-income people.
|
|
There have been about 130,000 SPIKES options contracts traded to date.
|
|
Borrowings are balanced by tenors with no significant spikes in repayments.
|
|
That can mean spikes of hundreds or even thousands of dollars.
|
|
Snap-on crampons or running shoes with spikes were also critical.
|
|
This one makes even clearer the dips and spikes over time.
|
|
Perfect to satisfy any chocolate craving and prevent those sugar spikes!
|
|
Some locals in Bristol have come up with ideas for taking revenge on the car owners who installed the anti-bird spikes, including dumping bird poop on their precious vehicles:But sadly, spikes aren't just for birds.
|
|
"It spikes your metabolism for the rest of the day," she says.
|
|
Also, protein keeps blood-sugar levels steady, which prevent spikes in hunger.
|
|
He says this is because estrogen tends to spikes after you ovulate.
|
|
Similarly, self-employment spikes when workers turn 65 and obtain Medicare coverage.
|
|
The device has spikes that push on pressure points on his back.
|
|
When it spikes on a terrible unfortunate incident, I say sell it.
|
|
Today, evidence of such an impact can be found in platinum spikes.
|
|
The on-demand bandwidth prevents performance degradation or timeouts during traffic spikes.
|
|
You can, for instance, place a bunch of spikes on the battleground.
|
|
Reno was on the road, and all Vargas had was blue spikes.
|
|
But the spikes aren't nearly as high as they used to be.
|
|
Still, spikes in tension over Israel no longer spark anti-Jewish pogroms.
|
|
What about spikes in searches related to taboo topics or illegal behavior?
|
|
Also, protein keeps blood-sugar levels steady, which prevents spikes in hunger.
|
|
With no conventional throwing spikes, Yego was throwing wearing normal running shoes.
|
|
Greece's spiraling economy has led to spikes in unemployment, poverty, and suicides.
|
|
If flat tells us the awareness of a quote, spikes represent usage.
|
|
Spikes played with Hernandez in college and with the New England Patriots.
|
|
Established progressive groups reported huge spikes in activism and small dollar donations.
|
|
Price spikes, delays, and uncertainty have come to characterize the RIN marketplace.
|
|
In the meantime, timing those spikes "is a fool's errand," Sonders said.
|
|
Slow-firing spikes of ice that deal moderate damage at medium range.
|
|
"Although these spikes are very large, they don't last long," he said.
|
|
With all the spikes in the other metros, this is practically refreshing.
|
|
Times Insider The metal spikes, blockers and barriers are visible to everyone.
|
|
"Historically equity returns have been robust following spikes in volatility," Golub said.
|
|
The groups have seen spikes in donations and interest since the Nov.
|
|
But Max's data don't show a consistent pattern of two-day spikes.
|
|
Geopolitical events could give rise to price spikes as well, Kaplan noted.
|
|
Placing spikes on top of the wall that can puncture migrants' flesh
|
|
There, on the ground, sat a strange, cylindrical object, studded with spikes.
|
|
She started feeling spikes of anxiety in the middle of the night.
|
|
Its price is volatile and spikes can hit small airlines especially hard.
|
|
There are usually seasonal spikes in gas prices this time of year.
|
|
Here's why he 'hires for spikes' rather than seeking well-rounded candidates.
|
|
He also put blame on Democrats for premium spikes in ObamaCare plans.
|
|
When we can't control our anxiety, that emotional fever spikes into panic.
|
|
Stores that sell products like survival rations have seen huge sales spikes.
|
|
These spikes are only one signature for our individualized response to food.
|
|
These sorts of sales spikes have not been seen industry-wide, however.
|
|
You can replace these plastic spikes once they become worn or lost.
|
|
Like Tupperware parties, but for lawn spikes, shutters, guns, and bitching swords.
|
|
Coronaviruses got that name because of the crownlike spikes on their surface!
|
|
And Plus a few spikes here and there to puncture the clichés.
|
|
"On the road, if it's raining, our demand spikes," Mr. Tremac said.
|
|
But future heat spikes, she said, might make her rethink her approach.
|
|
However, Coffee noted typically tax-related selling spikes in the fourth quarter.
|
|
Here&aposs how they prepare ahead and manage big spikes in sales.
|
|
Collars from the medieval era are studded with spikes and barbed metal.
|
|
For Bolt's sport, filling his golden spikes will be a monumental challenge.
|
|
The panic over the virus has created sales spikes for certain items.
|
|
Across the country, there have been reported spikes in Michigan and Colorado.
|
|
We see real spikes when we cover issues that they care about.
|
|
Similarly, self-employment spikes when workers turn 65 and obtain Medicare coverage.
|
|
And I always wanted spikes, I thought it was a cool look.
|
|
And the spikes in pollution are independent of something like a wildfire.
|
|
Tiny spikes of hydrogen were unexpectedly detected around this particular white dwarf.
|
|
To Mr. Altieri, the twin spikes seem like more than a coincidence.
|
|
He even wore dark shoes, unlike the colorful spikes he normally wears.
|
|
By anomalies, I mean spikes in volume that didn't necessarily make sense.
|
|
But now, at 33, he has willingly broken out his track spikes.
|
|
If they happened only occasionally, phone-induced cortisol spikes might not matter.
|
|
The visible spikes of straw in "Margarethe" (1981) made my skin itch.
|
|
The spikes were spray-painted toothpicks hot glued into the paper mache.
|
|
On the backdrop, you see what looks like a photograph of an enormous tract of brown ice, stamped into slush, but also, in places, studded with sharp spikes—spikes that could kill you if you fell on them.
|
|
Nowadays you can go into any nail shop and find spikes, but at the time I had to go to a tattoo and piercing shop to buy 212 spiked barbell earrings that I could cut the spikes off of.
|
|
That disrupted shipments of gasoline primarily to the Southeast, causing temporary price spikes.
|
|
We were there with our spikes stabbing the rubbish into black plastic bags.
|
|
The games themselves enjoyed spending spikes, in those cases, but others did not.
|
|
In moths, this surface is also covered in microscopic, tapered columns or spikes.
|
|
Motorists can expect spikes in pump prices to be brief, but possibly dramatic.
|
|
The goal was to limit speculation that triggered price spikes in recent years.
|
|
And that may be another hidden component in the recent NdPr price spikes.
|
|
"It made the hair on my arms stand up like spikes," she said.
|
|
It works particularly well for big spikes of traffic on the same video.
|
|
Well-known names with large spikes included messaging-app developer Slack Technologies Inc.
|
|
Spikes in chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis take STDs to record highs in California .
|
|
For work-authorized non-citizens, the error rate spikes more than 27 times.
|
|
Electrical voltage spikes caused by a windshield washer pump can cause short circuits.
|
|
One region that could see day-to-day price spikes is New England.
|
|
The next closest spikes came from O'Rourke and Warren with 200,000 followers added.
|
|
It also comes with fertilizer spikes to feed your tomatoes as they grow.
|
|
When those spikes are close to each other, electricity flows, powering the device.
|
|
Plus they have venomous spikes, discouraging potential predators from eating them in turn.
|
|
Then came the pinnacle icebergs — tall spikes of ice that toppled and turned.
|
|
I implore you to take an interest in these unwarranted huge price spikes.
|
|
Many companies face huge spikes of demand during the holiday season for instance.
|
|
Health authorities issued warnings to the elderly, especially vulnerable to spikes in temperature.
|
|
TRUDEAU: THERE'S ALWAYS LITTLE SPIKES OF PROTECTIONISM AROUND ELECTION TIMES, AROUND VARIOUS RHETORIC.
|
|
The last three spikes in margin debt are indicated in the chart above.
|
|
"Socialism", "communism", "fascism", "terrorism" and "racism" all saw big spikes in lookup traffic.
|
|
Historically, spikes have occurred during recessions dating back to 1991, 2001 and 2009.
|
|
It's a well-designed alternative to the plastic spikes of older exercise headphones.
|
|
His usage spikes eight percent while his true shooting nosedives by 14.3 percent.
|
|
And then they pay us down from there, and then it spikes again.
|
|
They are particularly stressed by temperature spikes that also stimulate them to spawn.
|
|
I quickly learned that not all barriers were as obvious as metal spikes.
|
|
The black clogs are adorned with studs, spikes, and chains across each shoe.
|
|
But Farnsworth's plan worried Spikes; to him, $10 a month was too low.
|
|
Run your own chart and you'll see these enormous spikes at specific events.
|
|
Unfortunately, Google Maps' data doesn't tell which highways or roads experienced traffic spikes.
|
|
In the course of one day there can be brownouts and power spikes.
|
|
In past price spikes, administrations were limited mostly to releasing strategic petroleum reserves.
|
|
I used to have a mohawk and liberty spikes when I was 15.
|
|
During the verse she's calming herself down; during the chorus her adrenaline spikes.
|
|
The machines are also outfitted with plastic spikes to ward off unwanted interference.
|
|
Third-party data supports the reports of spikes in usage of these products.
|
|
Japan and New Zealand have recorded their largest single-day spikes in diagnoses.
|
|
Some species grow a massive crest on their head, while others sprout spikes.
|
|
For decades, horse racing has experienced spikes in fatalities without adopting significant changes.
|
|
"When unemployment spikes, many blame businesses (understandably) but also organized labor," Rosenfeld said.
|
|
Occasional rapid temperatures spikes are a common weather phenomenon, even in the Arctic.
|
|
There's also been sudden spikes in stocks like Tesla amidst mainstream media attention.
|
|
A man appeared in a silicon jacket covered in spikes like porcupine quills.
|
|
Even his original costume — with skulls, spikes and chains — makes him look sinister.
|
|
Me, when I think leather and spikes, I'm thinking Haute Époque, 17th century.
|
|
The first men to break the ten-second barrier wore standard-issue spikes.
|
|
Data show that the threat of large rent spikes is becoming more prevalent.
|
|
The big picture: Post-debate polling spikes have proven to be sugar rushes.
|
|
I'll be swapping my sprint spikes for ice skates in the coming months!
|
|
When he rests, that number spikes all the way up to 74.6 percent.
|
|
It protects against surges and power spikes so your devices don't get fried.
|
|
And, historically, such spikes have led to major changes in US energy policy.
|
|
And, when Dr Saleh compared the pattern of this oscillation, which is well-established back beyond 500m years ago, with that of his 100,000-year spikes of iron availability, he found that the spikes coincided with moments of maximum eccentricity.
|
|
Per-mile costs plummet, passenger demand spikes, and ride-hail companies reap the rewards.
|
|
What's more, the Payre 336 Neanderthal child did not exhibit the same barium spikes.
|
|
Its growth was explosive, and the company saw spikes in site traffic and followers.
|
|
That's when the incidence of on-the-job errors spikes—most notably at hospitals.
|
|
The spikes in e-cigarette use also cause overall tobacco product use to increase.
|
|
Previous election cycles in 2004, 2008 and 2012 saw small spikes surrounding debate guests.
|
|
My anxiety spikes when I have to repeatedly ask to be paid like this.
|
|
Random spikes in followers or subscribers may indicate that the account has bought them.
|
|
They've been replaced with square-shouldered, armor-like shapes (and some very shiny spikes).
|
|
It handles traffic spikes, secures websites and helps accelerate the performance of web applications.
|
|
Those tiny spikes on roofs keeping pigeons from hunkering down and pooping on everyone?
|
|
Use a wooden pick to drag chocolate slightly downward to form spikes of hair.
|
|
"When that energy compresses too much, then we see these spikes," the strategist said.
|
|
She can also heal at accelerated speeds and has retractable knuckle spikes for fighting.
|
|
This causes patches of ice to erode away, forming deep pits and high spikes.
|
|
He spots Cheryl Blossom (Madelaine Petsch) across the room and quickly spikes her drink.
|
|
Like adults, some children may be more sensitive to blood sugar spikes than others.
|
|
Another hypothesis is that these spikes make people less sensitive to insulin over time.
|
|
"Between 2020 and 2024 there will be significant spikes in bond maturities," said Glendon.
|
|
Early voting spikes suggest that young people could vote in record numbers this year.
|
|
So our bodies are constantly creating cortisol, but it spikes following a stressful event.
|
|
Seriously, eff it to heck and its stupid spikes you're supposed to jump over.
|
|
Normally, these bashers, spikes, and other instruments of attack appear on heads or limbs.
|
|
Two other spikes for registrations in 2016 came at key moments for Trump's candidacy.
|
|
Some of those spikes I'm still pulling out now, a couple of months later.
|
|
It was a stark image of four old spikes that seemingly shrank from rust.
|
|
If they don't fill any of their prescriptions, that likelihood spikes to 80 percent.
|
|
Spikes said he recognized Bashore was solely there to help him, no questions asked.
|
|
These included: campus and academic program eliminations and consolidations, tuition spikes, and payroll reductions.
|
|
Insulin price spikes have also prompted scrutiny from members of both parties in Congress.
|
|
Her capelet, cresting in tusklike spikes, appeared to be hand-wrought from aluminum foil.
|
|
Things seemed to turn around after Spikes brought on Hamet Watt as a cofounder.
|
|
First Spikes and his team had to find a way around the big chains.
|
|
Still, Hot Topic quickly became the destination to get skulls, crucifixes, spikes, pyramid belts ...
|
|
I had Travis Wood sitting here with his spikes on in case something happened.
|
|
Ms. Spikes had not brought herself to watch the full video from Wednesday night.
|
|
Traders said that South Australia is particularly prone to price spikes and supply squeezes.
|
|
Such events have coincided with three notable spikes in the pace of lunar retreat.
|
|
Much of this problem is due to spikes in the prices of generic drugs.
|
|
Previous spikes in anti-Semitism have been blamed on incidents and conflicts involving Israel.
|
|
He calls the border tax a "massive new tax on consumers" via price spikes.
|
|
Some experts have suggested those spikes could be tied to job and money stresses.
|
|
You can be bold and wear shit with spikes and points and animal faces.
|
|
Expensive Peloton stationary bikes and streaming workout services are seeing substantial spikes in interest.
|
|
In the Bronx, as elsewhere, accessibility is related to spikes in consumption and addiction.
|
|
Spikes of all kinds have a history of deployment against the homeless, in particular.
|
|
I keep a camcorder trained on it, so as not to miss any spikes.
|
|
This would cause food shortages (where would we get our avocados?) and price spikes.
|
|
Some researchers even think it's associated with the mid-25s spikes in teen crime.
|
|
Mario runs into bad guys; he falls into pits; he gets crushed by spikes.
|
|
The structure of the novel coronavirus' spikes have a lot to do with that.
|
|
Data from trading platforms SoFi, Fidelity and TD Ameritrade reported spikes in trading volumes.
|
|
"I noticed that I was at a bar when the spikes happened," he said.
|
|
We believe investors should seek to protect against volatility spikes in the coming months.
|
|
"This one goes down if the VIX spikes as it did today," Cramer said.
|
|
But the spikes in yields and volatility have evaporated as quickly as they appeared.
|
|
Indeed, spikes in gun deaths over the past decade amount to epidemics, researchers said.
|
|
Dips and spikes in crime can be attributed to many causes, including the weather.
|
|
"Consumers will move to electric cars if the oil price spikes," CFR's Jaffe said.
|
|
Unusual spikes in temperature and more wet weather form ideal conditions for the bacterium.
|
|
In the woman's hand was a cable that had metal spikes on the end.
|
|
It helps to moderate the seasonality of a business that sees spikes over Halloween.
|
|
Spikes, Rockeymoore Cummings and Mfume eulogized the longtime Democrat at his October 24 funeral.
|
|
Don't forget about jitters caused by rate spikes, Federal Reserve policy and geopolitical turbulence.
|
|
According to BI, that same month, Lowe fired Spikes, MoviePass' founder, with an email.
|
|
Interestingly, the study found spikes in these sorts of injuries in 2007 and 2016.
|
|
The futures also provide hedging and could lead to higher demand for SPIKES options.
|
|
Those payments are key to avoiding premium spikes and keeping insurers in the markets.
|
|
The market does see unusual spikes in volumes and pricing from time to time.
|
|
There are a few other notable trends in the history of oil price spikes.
|
|
A scientist's analysis found that many of her hospitalizations coincided with local pollution spikes.
|
|
Aside from massive spikes for the frontrunners, Gabbard is mostly keeping pace with them.
|
|
If people are afraid to call the police, then crime spikes in those areas.
|
|
Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI), meanwhile, only got small spikes in attention after they announced.
|
|
For one thing, it spikes your blood pressure and floods your body with cortisol.
|
|
It is much gorier than most films about Wolverine and his fellow X-Men: considering that he has three retractable metal spikes poking out of each fist, it is surprising that these spikes are only now lopping off limbs and skewering skulls.
|
|
They also used multiple computer models to trace weather patterns that corresponded to spikes in CFC-11 levels at particular stations, which showed that air blowing from two provinces in northeastern China — Shandong and Hebei —were tied to spikes in CFC-523 concentrations.
|
|
But when I ask about his process of creation, Watanabe leaves the room, returning a few moments later with a paper prototype of folded, ferocious spikes, and a series of photographs of similar spikes and bumps, like stalactites or microscopic images of bacteria.
|
|
To form, these icy spikes require bright sustained sunlight, and also cold, dry, still air.
|
|
Layers of brightly colored blooms are paired with wheat spikes for a more regal look.
|
|
Saltwater floods my sinuses; my knees skid across the sand, which feels laced with spikes.
|
|
Studies show that the car temperature typically spikes in the first 20 minutes, Artuso said.
|
|
That shows Snap Kit can offer longevity, not just flash-in-the-pan download spikes.
|
|
The Nike Air Zoom Viperfly track spikes are crafted specifically for the 100-meter race.
|
|
As he approached an overpass, officers set up tire spikes hoping to disable his vehicle.
|
|
A number of spikes in drug prices have drawn national attention in the last year.
|
|
We used a rolling 7-day average to eliminate daily spikes and identify clear trends.
|
|
The victim who died in the shooting was identified as OBryan Spikes, 27, say police.
|
|
Most new skyscrapers in New York are whisper-thin silver spikes or clunky glass boxes.
|
|
So much so that when traffic on the video spikes, US intelligence agencies take notice.
|
|
Excessive spikes might then stress and "wear out the cells" that produce insulin, she said.
|
|
Short-term spikes in leverage to accommodate modest acquisitions would be consistent with the rating.
|
|
In my five hours playing, I haven't hit any rough edges or wild difficulty spikes.
|
|
In addition to record-high inventories, improved rail networks should keep price spikes in check.
|
|
Kirsten Gillibrand, Cory Booker and Amy Klobuchar have benefited from announcement-driven spikes of interest.
|
|
The two spikes Nomura predicts do not include the jumps in the VIX this week.
|
|
United and Delta, in filings earlier this month, reported significant operating expense spikes as well.
|
|
Think dividers in benches, spikes on fences, or rocks or statues placed in sheltered nooks.
|
|
Bajadasaurus is notable both for the size of its spikes and their forward-leaning orientation.
|
|
"Spikes said he did not hide the fact that he "was not a happy camper.
|
|
The installation turns "spectators" into "creators," becoming trippier as the energy of the crowd spikes.
|
|
VIX, a gauge of U.S. stocks volatility, rising through the year with occasional abrupt spikes.
|
|
Unlikely friendship Spikes told CNN he first used drugs when he was 12 years old.
|
|
Spikes in fuel and carbon costs had undermined efforts to move the airline into profit.
|
|
Wildfires cause particle spikes in the air, and wintertime inversions trap smoke in the valley.
|
|
This cycle, our poll has captured several spikes in Mr. Trump's support, foreshadowing his success.
|
|
The main objective is to avoid the spikes and holes by jumping onto upcoming platforms.
|
|
As a result, it said, the panels experienced temperature spikes that could lead to fires.
|
|
Tom Wolf's (D) face with "golf spikes" in a Facebook Live video streamed on Friday.
|
|
But then your lag spikes and the opposing team starts rubber-banding across your screen.
|
|
A colorful mountain spikes into peaks and down into troughs within an endless black void.
|
|
What's the spoon that has the things that make it look like it has spikes?
|
|
Gun-related homicides this year have actually dropped since the spikes in 2016 and 403.
|
|
Yergin's remarks add an influential voice to a chorus of analysts warning about prices spikes.
|
|
How do we know when the worst spikes in the number of cases are coming?
|
|
He writes about claustrophobia and about his adrenaline spikes, his fatigue and his stomach flips.
|
|
The report noted that high rents in some big cities caused higher spikes in homelessness.
|
|
Quick reproducing insects may be able to rapidly adapt to such temperature spikes, he said.
|
|
More than half of the in-demand products analyzed had price spikes over 50 percent.
|
|
For many Puerto Ricans, the concern spikes with nightfall, when neighborhoods are bathed in darkness.
|
|
Turned out it was: haute constructivism rendered household, with some decorative punk spikes thrown in.
|
|
New Jersey and Connecticut, which make up the tri-state area, are also seeing spikes.
|
|
Not-yet-released baseball spikes for Jose Altuve of the Houston Astros sit on another.
|
|
Tetsu's burgers are cooked in a heated metal contraption with spikes that pierce the meat.
|
|
"We always see spikes in sales in the days or weeks after shootings," he said.
|
|
The dining table is lit by a long chandelier of glass spikes by Jason Koharik.
|
|
Though they were visually blind, the trilobites had long spikes protruding from their rear ends.
|
|
He continued along the trail and found another pile of leaves with more spikes hidden.
|
|
Coronaviruses are named for the spikes that protrude from their membranes, like the sun's corona.
|
|
Trump has in the past put blame on Democrats for premium spikes in ObamaCare plans.
|
|
Working in a start-up means there is a baseline of stress with occasional spikes.
|
|
All the various spikes in volatility also shoved currency markets in all kinds of directions.
|
|
These islands of affluence are secluded behind imposing walls topped with spikes and security cameras.
|
|
We do look for spikes in search, visits to our website and social media coverage.
|
|
Using a small sable paintbrush, Doering tamed the remaining spikes in No. 1's fur.
|
|
The man who was killed was identified by authorities as 27-year-old O'Bryan Spikes.
|
|
This, he said, could lead to tighter oil supply and price spikes in the future.
|
|
They saw spikes in volume after major events like the mass shootings in Newtown, Conn.
|
|
The Fed is sticking to its guns Stocks tend to slump after rapid rate spikes.
|
|
Warren's support notably spikes among college educated voters -- 26% in that group back her vs.
|
|
But with Legion receiving positive reviews from players, we expect some spikes in those numbers.
|
|
"Spikes in insulin are acne-genic, so we don't want high-glycemic diets," Farris said.
|
|
These spikes in violence and displacement come as President Joseph Kabila struggles to maintain power.
|
|
A mystery person spikes the sangria, and Noé begins lighting fuses all over the room.
|
|
Also, modern lizards like iguanas and komodos, which can lash their flexible tails, lack spikes.
|
|
"Trust me, if the data was coming back and we saw spikes in violent crime, we saw spikes in overall crime, there would be a lot of people looking for that bottle and figuring out how we get the genie back in," he said.
|
|
"A lot of consistency in the spikes just showed us that these were coordinated," Serrani said.
|
|
One way to find the far-right kind is to look for spikes in hate crime.
|
|
The man at the bar's face turns demonic, with crystal spikes sticking out of his forehead.
|
|
There were also similar spikes in searches for "sexual assault" and "sexual misconduct" around that time.
|
|
If you chug a Frappuccino, your blood sugar spikes, and your pancreatic cells get the message.
|
|
Pogonophobia is the fear of beards and, courtesy of Santa Claus, it spikes every holiday season.
|
|
Retailers facing seasonal demand spikes can lease a handful of robots for as long as needed.
|
|
From public health risks to energy use spikes to sheer economic costs, hot days cause problems.
|
|
But the biggest financial incentive for farms is the ability to avoid fees from electricity spikes.
|
|
Super spikes in the VIX are generally followed by sell-offs in the S&P 500.
|
|
He does these amazing sculptures, some in particular, these humanoid sculptures made entirely out of spikes.
|
|
With less spare capacity, the oil market will be vulnerable to supply shocks and prices spikes.
|
|
Airlines began making modifications and cancellations to flights earlier this week while travelers fear price spikes.
|
|
His usage rate spikes by ten points and the team's offense functions at a high level.
|
|
But this year's spikes are a warning sign that this particular supply chain remains highly unstable.
|
|
As the clock speed dips and spikes, AppleInsider noticed the i9 MBP's fans couldn't keep up.
|
|
But here's why drugs still get so much attention: A few products can drive big spikes.
|
|
We think the 600Hz is the motor with the other spikes being harmonics or brush noise.
|
|
Memorial Day and the Fourth of July showed similar spikes in food and beverage dispensary purchases.
|
|
So are forecasts of it—the VIX is prone to spikes in anxious moments (see chart).
|
|
He won a Golden Spikes Award, which is given to the nation's top amateur baseball player.
|
|
How do you profit in a low volatility environment, with occasional spikes up in the VIX?
|
|
Rising demand for cash on the exchange triggered spikes in the interest rates and trading volume.
|
|
Achu Health measures your body for unusual temperature spikes unrelated to exercise to predict potential illnesses.
|
|
Unlike probably any other laptop out there, I find no piercing treble spikes to worry about.
|
|
They put heads on spikes and lined the rivers to keep enslaved people in complete terror.
|
|
They have often come illegally, especially when demand for labour spikes during the sugar-cane harvest.
|
|
There were spikes, of course, around the holidays, like the leap to $8,181 in December 2014.
|
|
Doulas also can help caregivers reposition someone in bed or apply cold compresses if fever spikes.
|
|
However, Molinari said they have seen spikes in hate crimes during the last few election seasons.
|
|
When options activity spikes ahead of an announcement, it can indicate that someone had inside information.
|
|
Jumps in prices during seasonal demand spikes will be kept to a minimum, the ministry said.
|
|
Indeed, one mobile device ad network found big spikes in mobile usage coinciding with commercial breaks.
|
|
Super spikes in the VIX tend to correlate with sharp declines in the S&P 500.
|
|
Search interest in 'who is my representative' spikes after GOP votes on House Ethics Committee pic.twitter.
|
|
Look for patterns in your behavior: are there spikes in the frequency of your masturbation shows?
|
|
But the report also found an increase in temporary spikes of particulate matter in numerous cities.
|
|
Rutschman won the Golden Spikes Award — also given to the nation's top player — earlier this week.
|
|
Drinking lemon water as soon as you wake up spikes your energy levels physically and mentally.
|
|
The idea was to construct a hedge against falling freight rates and spikes in oil prices.
|
|
Many GOP lawmakers had already expressed concern about price spikes for older people under the bill.
|
|
But anti-loitering blockers, pointed studs and spikes aren't found only in places popular with skaters.
|
|
Both sides feature traction spikes so it can grip both your tires and the ground below.
|
|
The unpredictable popularity of baseball games taught it how to balance loads and handle usage spikes.
|
|
A chart of Google queries shows that the phrase spikes during natural disasters and mass shootings.
|
|
Recent spikes and dips in the price of bitcoin are enough to make your head spin.
|
|
The idea is that the added competition from the generic will help guard against price spikes.
|
|
Remember, bond price and yield have an inverse relationship, so the spikes higher represent sell-offs.
|
|
This echidna probably just didn't burrow himself deep enough, resulting in his spikes getting burned off.
|
|
To no one's surprise, in late December, Spikes and cofounder Watt were voted off the board.
|
|
When Spikes showed me the demo, his excitement reminded me of his early days building MoviePass.
|
|
"Investors in the stock market know from this lesson not to trust these spikes," he explained.
|
|
Booker and de Blasio both saw significant spikes in Google searches between 10-10:30 p.m.
|
|
Last week, OPEC and other producers including Russia agreed to raise output to prevent price spikes.
|
|
"This past year, the firearms market experienced unusual demand spikes following certain terrorist incidents," said Dionisio.
|
|
Likewise, corporate earnings calls are littered with complaints about tariffs and spikes for raw material costs.
|
|
It also suffered from some difficultly spikes that very nearly threatened to stub out the fun.
|
|
In Pennsylvania, a state senator threatened to "stomp all over" his rival's face with golf spikes.
|
|
Berian, who will be allowed to wear New Balance spikes in Rio, feels torn about Nike.
|
|
Those spikes in interest were tied to several major events dealing with women's issues this year.
|
|
Toward the end of the show, these three-foot spikes mechanically rose out of the water.
|
|
On another floor, we found this lips-shaped loveseat with rubber spikes protruding from the surface.
|
|
In the past, it's worth noting, spikes in at-home TV viewing tended to be cyclical.
|
|
He's a beautiful ruin adrift on an ocean of booze, one he routinely spikes with pills.
|
|
It spikes every time she looks at me and I remember the magic day we met.
|
|
An extended benefit program kicks in during spikes in unemployment, adding several more weeks of payments.
|
|
Russian nesting dolls are given spikes or their rosy-cheeked wooden heads become a fetishistic mask.
|
|
That padding consisted of fluffy horizontal and vertical spikes, meant to stop any sound from reverberating.
|
|
Towards her waist, one side had black spikes and the other had a soft feathered curve.
|
|
No wonder websites regularly see massive spikes in traffic, and not just ones dedicated to soccer.
|
|
The article concludes: For decades, horse racing has experienced spikes in fatalities without adopting significant changes.
|
|
Spikes in modern golf shoes often consist of plastic with five or six prongs per spike.
|
|
Roaches' legs are covered in spikes that act like barbed wire, making the hit extra damaging.
|
|
The Nasdaq composite and S&P 500 index boasted spikes of 4.5 and 4.6 percent respectively.
|
|
Until then, we should brace ourselves for more panicked spikes and hopeful dips in this outbreak.
|
|
Sign stealing has existed in baseball for as long as there have been spikes and gloves.
|
|
Such spikes affect the way that a virus binds onto a host cell and infects it.
|
|
Despite those increases, consumers are not seeing huge spikes in prices for goods across the board.
|
|
Premium spikes for older people were one of the most controversial areas of the House bill.
|
|
Sometimes the spikes are caused by track mismanagement or shoddy horsemanship, other times by bad luck.
|
|
Government thus has a role to temper price spikes and physical supply disruptions with strategic stocks.
|
|
It doesn't matter if your weight spikes up or down, we are aiming to lose between .
|
|
Rony&aposs been hospitalized twice over the year for blood pressure spikes and stress-related dehydration.
|
|
The elections for Eisenhower, Clinton and Obama saw spikes, but in their reelections turnout dropped back.
|
|
And there is precedent for multiple spikes in American interest in gun control after a shooting.
|
|
Spikes worked with Elijah Cummings for 15 years, according to their statement, The Washington Post reported.
|
|
It also supports 3300W surges to accommodate spikes in power as connected appliances are powered on.
|
|
"Between 2020 and 2024 there will be significant spikes in bond maturities," said Glendon at Gramercy.
|
|
There are the strange details and mini-stories—Africa, the pangolin, the "spikes" in Harry's head.
|
|
But Electric Lemon's space takes any spikes of energy the food might cause and flattens them.
|
|
So it's not surprising that group solidarity spikes when there's a threat, real or imagined. Absolutely.
|
|
The country has lived through such spikes in rhetoric — as well as significant actual violence — before.
|
|
This isn't Merriam-Webster's first commentary on spikes in searches related to the Trump administration's controversies.
|
|
The rich get richer: Well-established, brand-name organizations see spikes in donations, especially during crises.
|
|
Pros: Unique design of the spikes gives you an incredibly solid base, completely waterproof design, extra support and padding in areas where the foot is typically under stress, comfortable shoesCons: Can feel the spikes when walking on firm ground, sole may be too flexible for some golfers
|
|
Such events can have major ramifications for energy markets, leading to natural gas price spikes, for example.
|
|
The spikes prevent birds from landing and you can see them on buildings all over the world.
|
|
Since the spikes are on private property, there isn't much that anyone can do to stop them.
|
|
But needless to say, environmental groups and average residents aren't too happy about the anti-bird spikes.
|
|
This means that energy and mental effort isn't required by the cuttlefish to keep these spikes erect.
|
|
The icy spikes are likely to be more common around Europa's equatorial regions, according to the study.
|
|
And as the new study shows, these areas are less likely to host those hazardous icy spikes.
|
|
The demon is an amalgam of geometrically patterned cloth, with a head crowned with spikes of paper.
|
|
A good start is crucial (that's where the gloves with little spikes on the fingertips come in).
|
|
To prevent price spikes, Washington still needs OPEC producers to fill the gap during times of stress.
|
|
Another group tried to recreate a model of these flashes in a lab, and observed voltage spikes.
|
|
The top portfolio risks are interest rates (56 percent), volatility spikes (52 percent) and regulations (32 percent).
|
|
Price spikes are also being driven by the scarcity that is built into the global bitcoin market.
|
|
"When we've seen the capitulation in the past you've seen spikes, you've seen volatility spike," Rosin said.
|
|
Its concrete walls and green metal spikes contrast with a flower-muraled elementary school down the block.
|
|
When a seller spikes the prices of goods, it's called price-gouging, which is illegal in Florida.
|
|
Their forebears opted for battle armor-like leather and spikes, or working class jeans and muscle shirts.
|
|
Count the number of spikes in a certain time interval, and that number gives you the information.
|
|
Male-on-female crime spikes by 8% on days when the local favourites suffer an unexpected defeat.
|
|
As of writing this, my friend hasn't reported finding any unusual spikes in fortune or in cash.
|
|
"I don't foresee spikes," Perry said, although he added there was always the potential for unforeseen events.
|
|
He swipes to an angry-looking fish, spikes studded across its face, and adopts a gravelly voice.
|
|
Irregular spikes in volatility — including the one we're in the middle of right now — are also normal.
|
|
The details: Ford is studying ride-hailing patterns with its partner, Lyft, to identify spikes in demand.
|
|
Larkspurs with towering blue-violet spikes rise near snapdragons and tickseed with its golden daisy-like blooms.
|
|
He spikes it with the gross material of shame, failure, embarrassment; with bodily functions and emotional malfunctions.
|
|
Harper also won that season's Golden Spikes award, which goes to the country's best amateur baseball player.
|
|
THE Cboe Volatility Index, or Vix, known as the "fear gauge", spikes when markets are most jittery.
|
|
Other supplies, including permanent markers, scissors, hole punches, and glue, experienced sales spikes between 4% and 27%.
|
|
One of the creature's defining traits is the multitude of dangerous-looking spikes that cover its body.
|
|
So it's going to screw up, like when it blurred the spikes on this succulent plant below.
|
|
During more politically charged times, it spikes to anywhere from 12 to 0003 lists in a month.
|
|
In the human brain, neurons communicate with each other through brief flashes, or "spikes," of electrochemical energy.
|
|
According to Chartbeat Head of Product and Engineering Josh Schwartz, Chartbeat measured similar spikes during the election.
|
|
It's these macro trends, not the individual spikes of heat-related violence, that should really worry us.
|
|
If he had instead done a fingerprick, he wouldn't have been aware of these large glucose spikes.
|
|
Still, the spikes in itemized donations may tell us when and why her smaller-dollar donations surged.
|
|
Spikes demonstrated this feature for me last week, showing me how his face unlocked the PreShow app.
|
|
And along those lines, I'm also going to hang up the spikes in the U.S. Senior Open.
|
|
Star Wars-related searches see huge spikes over the days preceding and following May 20th every year.
|
|
Idlib, one of the last Syrian provinces still beyond regime control, has been experiencing spikes in violence.
|
|
It was piped out during cold months or to fuel gas-run electricity plants during energy spikes.
|
|
Russian authorities are keen to prevent fuel from becoming too costly because previous price spikes angered voters.
|
|
Changes in circulating levels of estrogen across a woman's reproductive lifespan are associated with spikes of anxiety.
|
|
Like any commodity, wool has had its ups and downs, with sharp price spikes followed by troughs.
|
|
Among Democratic women, support for legal abortion spikes to 85%; while among Republican women, it's only 32%.
|
|
Despite this, brimming inventories across the world were preventing supply shortfalls and sharper price spikes, traders said.
|
|
Like flu season, the mania around cryptocurrency and subsequent price spikes could be coming to an end.
|
|
For centuries, farmers dug pits with sharp spikes at the base, and place branches over the hole.
|
|
Spikes in gun sales are important, in part because they generate the possibility of greater accidental deaths.
|
|
Moments later, he put the multicolor South African flag around his shoulders and took off his spikes.
|
|
Tourism companies reported major spikes in demand for Chernobyl tours after the series came out in May.
|
|
Once inventory is live, it continues to check against every shop's images, text, behaviors, or activity spikes.
|
|
Those averages usually mean zero tariffs on most goods, with tariff spikes on particular, politically-sensitive categories.
|
|
There was one conspicuous absence at the premiere: Stacy Spikes, the entrepreneur who founded MoviePass in 2011.
|
|
"You could see Netflix, Spotify, Pandora, Hulu — this whole subscription wave was on the horizon," Spikes said.
|
|
Spikes' prophecy that a $10-a-month plan was unsustainable appeared to be close to coming true.
|
|
More recently, the Fed faced rate spikes in the repo market, where banks get their overnight funding.
|
|
That would leave markets prone to supply shortages and price spikes in case of large, unforeseen disruptions.
|
|
If he spikes the story, he gets slammed for ignoring the biggest media story of the year.
|
|
Rather than equally spacing out the key frames, a tracker identifies specific frames with spikes in activity.
|
|
"The increase in satisfaction or enjoyment of that orgasm spikes oxytocin"—aka the love or cuddle hormone.
|
|
According to a 2014 study, the risk of ischemic stroke spikes 362 percent following an anger outburst.
|
|
As we learned earlier, it's not always even a big final exam that spikes the anxiety, either.
|
|
Britain depends on stored reserves to help manage winter demand spikes and to ensure security of supply.
|
|
Fox News, MSNBC and CNN all saw big spikes in viewership before, during and after Tuesday's speech.
|
|
Wilmington Trust's Meghan Shue warns snap decisions during market volatility spikes will trap investors in losing trades.
|
|
And they're dishing out discounts for first-time riders and rewards for drivers, particularly when demand spikes.
|
|
To the extent consumption can be controlled, the big peaks and spikes of demand can be reduced.
|
|
Well, if remote-productivity-friendly services Slack and Zoom are seeing usage spikes amidst the changes, Monday.
|
|
Similar spikes occurred during the Senate confirmation hearings for Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh, he said.
|
|
"Beyond real estate, we're seeing spikes in medical authorizations, people updating financial accounts and beneficiaries," Kinsel said.
|
|
In the emergency, long-term, ready-to-eat food business, sale spikes are usually motivated by fear.
|
|
After all, the shock of oil price spikes, too, can also be detrimental for firms and consumers.
|
|
Surprisingly, though, the best data do not actually show drastic spikes in either loneliness or social isolation.
|
|
If the spikes' shape doesn't fit receptors on a potential host's cells, the virus can't spill over.
|
|
Their findings suggest "abnormal spikes and increases" in the usage of all the keywords during that time.
|
|
A nurse injected a beta blocker into her IV, and the squadron of spikes slackened its pace.
|
|
What looks like fungus spikes in the fossil record, perhaps the sepulchral rot of a dying world.
|
|
It shows a rabbitlike figure, painted in yellow, with blue spikes poking out of its perky ears.
|
|
My Freedom from Price Gouging Act would protect patients from unreasonable price spikes and save taxpayer dollars.
|
|
Previous sales spikes have been driven by consumers within the states most vulnerable to a nuclear attack.
|
|
GVA, the company that manages the building, confirmed to the BBC that the spikes had been removed.
|
|
Fortunately, there are some simple, commonsense steps that Congress can take to help mitigate generic price spikes.
|
|
They suggested that high sugar diets caused spikes in insulin secretion, which triggered adrenaline production and hyperactivity.
|
|
Kitten heels were sharp as spikes, studs bristled from shoulders and sleeves, pockets were heavy with jewels.
|
|
Chunks of walls, fencing and anti-car spikes have been erected periodically, particularly in 1990 and 2006.
|
|
Meanwhile, stocks for traditional grocers are dropping as Amazon spikes with each new Whole Foods merger update.
|
|
Natural gas plants can quickly feed the fossil fuel into their facilities and address spikes in demand.
|
|
They argued it would take away a key market and cause fuel price spikes in western Pennsylvania.
|
|
Thus, supermarkets may have trouble restocking shelves, which could even lead to price spikes in some scenarios.
|
|
Fast-food company McDonald's also has been a weak performer, losing 0.42% a week after oil spikes.
|
|
Trump said he wanted to go slow on the sanctions, citing concerns about causing global price spikes.
|
|
When a smartphone rings but can't be picked up, people's blood pressure spikes and their pulse quickens.
|
|
Included in the anatomical arsenal were tails that evolved to act like flails, spikes, bats and clubs.
|
|
"It's valuable to get oxytocin spikes, and orgasm is the best way to do that," Dansinger said.
|
|
One of the biggest spikes in foot traffic is and is expected to be on Super Saturday, a.k.a.
|
|
But when projecting the effects of global nuclear war, the size of these spikes enter into the absurd.
|
|
To fight professionally is to run a gauntlet, where injury and adversaries thrust their spikes at every step.
|
|
His job is to alert his human, Harry Hulse, an insulin-dependent diabetic, when his blood pressure spikes.
|
|
The CO2 tank powering its primary weapon ruptured, sending his droid skittering into the spikes lining the arena.
|
|
History shows that oil price spikes — not financial panics — are the leading cause of recessions in modern America.
|
|
The downward march has continued this year — a marked contrast to crime spikes in many major American cities.
|
|
In addition, VIX spikes tend to reduce the already thin weekly VIX futures market, potentially causing additional problems.
|
|
Unfortunately, the rubber material and tiny spikes make these finger guards look like a foreplay toy from hell.
|
|
But Falih said OPEC "won't be quick on the trigger" to react to short-term U.S. output spikes.
|
|
When he failed to stop, he was pursued into Connecticut, where police used spikes to flatten his tires.
|
|
Snapchat may be able to weather the storm of the redesign that inspired big spikes in negative reviews.
|
|
These specialty limbs are covered in spikes and shovel-like projections that shuttle sperm from male to female.
|
|
Johnson's backing spikes among younger voters; 21% of registered voters under age 2655 say they would back him.
|
|
There's not much these players can do when desire for pizza spikes or crashes — each has fixed production.
|
|
Britain depends on stored gas reserves to help manage winter demand spikes and to ensure security of supply.
|
|
It also comes ahead of winter, when demand is highest and LNG customers are vulnerable to price spikes.
|
|
France, Serbia and Greece have also seen notable spikes, but the trend applies across almost the entire continent.
|
|
Tobacco companies also fight the one measure that really curbs smoking: sudden spikes in tax levied on cigarettes.
|
|
During ice ages, the amount of iron-laden dust settling onto the surface of the Pacific Ocean spikes.
|
|
NEW YORK, Feb 5 (Reuters) - MIAX Options plans to launch options on its SPIKES Volatility Index on Feb.
|
|
This spikes when recessions are on the minds of traders and the financial journalists who write about them.
|
|
Both GateHouse and Myspace say they were not aware of any significant spikes in traffic on these pages.
|
|
It's Pixar-like, about a hedgehog who has trouble making and keeping friends because of his pesky spikes.
|
|
If spikes in oxytocin reveal how much humans love dogs, they really show how much dogs love humans.
|
|
Air pollution spikes in northern China during the winter, because most domestic heating there is fuelled by coal.
|
|
Hamada repeated that Japan should intervene in the currency market if yen spikes were caused by speculative moves.
|
|
This could be done using computer simulations or with materials that approximate the strength of the Bajadasaurus spikes.
|
|
Wicked Twister shoots you up 215 foot tall spikes, which, of course, twist as you go up. 8.
|
|
It looks like someone has imprinted a series of spikes into the data, following the prime number series.
|
|
The ticker at the bottom of the screen displays sudden spikes in search interest from around the country.
|
|
Senators on Wednesday called for action to address spikes in drug prices that they said are "gouging" patients.
|
|
The last two decades have seen significant dips in support for abortion rights, as well as fleeting spikes.
|
|
His spikes caught in the grass and it was the wrong angle and the javelin pierced his eye.
|
|
Until now, grocery stores have been shy about featuring the fish, with its poisonous spikes and unconventional appearance.
|
|
In recent weeks, he has said that short-term dollar spikes can be negative for the U.S. economy.
|
|
Thirty years ago, women died in the delivery room because of hemorrhages and pregnancy-induced blood pressure spikes.
|
|
Similar spikes in gun sales followed tragedies in Orlando and San Bernardino, and stock in gun companies surged.
|
|
Digital-first publishers, like Group Nine, Buzzfeed and ATTN, are seeing spikes in mobile video consumption from millennials.
|
|
Elections in Mexico tend to cause spikes in violence, as new politicians and authorities try to establish themselves.
|
|
Cryptocurrency mining results in CPU usage spikes because the mining process has your computer constantly doing complex math.
|
|
Larry Kudlow, the president's chief economic adviser, wrote years ago that upward oil-price spikes lead to recessions.
|
|
Politicians often get bumps in the polls when they're seen compromising, but those spikes are just that -- temporary.
|
|
Perry also ruled out ordering releases from the United States' Strategic Petroleum Reserve if such price spikes occur.
|
|
The stress hormone cortisol spikes when you're low on sleep, and things can only go downhill from there.
|
|
As the truck drove over the spikes, the release says it crashed, rolled over and sent passengers flying.
|
|
Your blood sugar spikes, and your body releases insulin to take that sugar and bring it into cells.
|
|
For example, if the price of beef spikes, a shopper may choose to purchase lower-cost chicken instead.
|
|
This is not the first time Trump has proposed closing the border in response to spikes in immigration.
|
|
In Raqqa's main square, ISIS carried out public executions and placed the heads of the dead on spikes.
|
|
"No one would care about PreShow if what happened didn't happen," Spikes said, without a hint of anger.
|
|
Swoons and spikes of $100, adding or subtracting billions in value over weeks or even days, aren't unusual.
|
|
Utilities reduced water leakage by 40 percent by reducing spikes in water pressure and stepping up detection efforts.
|
|
For the viruses to make you sick, the spikes of hemagglutinin attach to your cells to infect them.
|
|
Pradana added that Jakarta did not have enough monitoring devices to pinpoint the cause of the pollution spikes.
|
|
Other unlicensed console developers, like Color Dreams and Camerica, got around the chip by using negative voltage spikes.
|
|
Yet experts still tend to note spikes in general and specifically gun violence alike beginning in the spring.
|
|
Flamengo CEO Reinaldo Belotti said the fire was caused by energy spikes that ignited an air conditioning unit.
|
|
Afterward, he began wearing spikes and apparel made by New Balance, intending to sign with the new suitor.
|
|
The Times analysis found spikes in deaths from severe infections, diabetes, pneumonia, and breathing disorders such as emphysema.
|
|
Vaccine makers can copy the genetic instructions for making these spikes and package them up into a shot.
|
|
It will produce antibodies against them and learn how to attack any future invaders carrying these protein spikes.
|
|
I knew my friend Samuel Park's handwriting well, its curves and spikes and looping lowercase g's and y's.
|
|
At the end of each evening, the group mounted their empty bottles upside down on the fence spikes.
|
|
Coronaviruses get their name from spikes that cover their surface that look a bit like the sun's corona.
|
|
The increases could be statistical blips, and some cities aren't seeing any spikes in homicides or violent crime.
|
|
If I wanted to avoid glucose spikes, I'd have to make some pretty big sacrifices in my diet.
|
|
In Pennsylvania, a Republican state senator threatened to "stomp all over" his Democratic rival's face with golf spikes.
|
|
For its biggest product, the iPhone, that's usually the same period — the December quarter, which causes huge spikes.
|
|
The shift to work at home has also demonstrated the merits of cloud computing when use unexpectedly spikes.
|
|
Climbers are trading ice axes for rock pitons, spikes that are hammered into cracks on the mountain wall.
|
|
The study authors found that spikes in temperature made a difference in the lifespans of coronaviruses across surfaces.
|
|
Three of the spikes are tightly bunched in the heel area, giving you extra traction for generating power.
|
|
Data services provider Transaction Network Services (TNS) said the tactic also spikes as the tax filing season ends.
|
|
All three have reported spikes in usage in recent weeks as NHS trusts upload specific COVID-19 shifts.
|
|
At one point he posted a Facebook video threatening to stomp into Mr. Wolf's face with golf spikes.
|
|
What to watch: Searches for "mass shooting" have been steadily growing beyond the spikes that immediately follow attacks.
|
|
Other female soccer teams are experiencing similar spikes in attendance, and it doesn't seem to be a coincidence.
|
|
And she says the data may be very important if the virus dies down but then spikes again.
|
|
Several attorneys general said price gouging complaints could be difficult to prove, especially at times when demand spikes.
|
|
Many factory owners rely on predictable expenses, and sudden spikes can cause disruption to a consistent cash flow.
|
|
In the normal course of a day, power will fluctuate, with spikes and dips flowing through utility lines.
|
|
The coronavirus name: All viruses in the family have an external structure that features little crown-like spikes.
|
|
They&aposre called coronaviruses because under a microscope, the viruses have crown-like spikes protruding from their surfaces.
|
|
As the number of older patients with dementia spikes, that puts many working women in a difficult position.
|
|
What's worse, drug companies have no legal obligation to justify or explain the massive spikes in drug prices.
|
|
Read this quotation by Markaya Spikes from the featured article: Homeless people are treated worse than stray animals.
|
|
Hot weather has been linked with spikes in early births in the US, according to a new study.
|
|
Past spikes tempted many coal producers to expand, but later lead to bankruptcy as supply disruptions were corrected.
|
|
Walmart, Coca-Cola and Johnson & Johnson also fell less than the broader market during periods of volatility spikes.
|
|
Economists are wary of oil price spikes because they have historically been correlated with the onset of recessions.
|
|
In cities choking in traffic and the emissions spikes that it brings, those are modest but impressive improvements.
|
|
There were several key considerations, including future growth projections and fundamentals, ahead of simply looking for VIX spikes.
|
|
Sudden spikes in sea temperatures are called marine heat waves, and they can be devastating to ocean ecosystems.
|
|
"It's like buying insurance to cover winter demand spikes," said the trading source with knowledge of the deal.
|
|
Volatility spikes don't tend to signal finales to expansions; but they do tend to signal late-cycle conditions.
|
|
A lower percentage means it is less able to quickly raise production to counter spikes in crude prices.
|
|
Extremes of heat tend to kill quickly, with spikes in deaths striking within days of a hot spell.
|
|
S. border, drew more steady attention — but fewer of the dramatic spikes of interest that other topics had.
|
|
The Indianapolis quintet—clad in leather and spikes—embodies the ideal blend of classic thrash and heavy metal.
|
|
He won the Golden Spikes Award and the Dick Howser Trophy, both awarded to the nation's top player.
|
|
An energy analyst discounted the effectiveness of using the reserve as a way to protect against any price spikes.
|
|
Those spikes (the neuroprimers) essentially send electrical impulse into the wearer's brain to help them better learn repetitive activities.
|
|
Releases from reserves can help avoid or moderate any price spikes by bolstering supply that would otherwise be interrupted.
|
|
There is more speculative activity on the Shanghai market, judging by recent spikes in open interest and trading volumes.
|
|
Mashable adds that the search-term spikes are almost all coming from North America, so it's definitely eclipse-related.
|
|
Like the Bachelor, there are lots of spinoffs: World Pup, Spikes Back, Seventh Inning Fetch, and so many more.
|
|
State-owned printers often call in commercial printers at short notice to manage spikes in demand, which are unpredictable.
|
|
Nine states saw spikes in that divide: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Kansas, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Texas and Virginia.
|
|
Prices in most of these commodities have fallen back to earth after massive, but relatively brief, spikes in prices.
|
|
Even a few employees with significant health care needs can lead to major premium spikes for the whole company.
|
|
One night when I was doing Demi's nail art for The X Factor, she requested spikes on her nails.
|
|
Indeed, one big takeaway from the study is that gas flaring spikes the climate damage from crude production worldwide.
|
|
The clip also teases the chaos Favreau mentioned, with images of Stormtrooper helmets on spikes and mysterious new characters.
|
|
Next, here's a nice comparison of searches for the days honoring both genders, which shows how the spikes overlap.
|
|
She had blood pressure spikes and developed sciatica, which causes pain that radiates to the lower back and legs.
|
|
Pollen from timothy grass, bluegrass, and orchard grass peaks over the summer, and ragweed pollen spikes in the fall.
|
|
"When people ask if my hair spikes naturally," he said, "now I tell them it's because I was electrocuted."
|
|
"In track and field for instance, really the spikes are the only equipment they have out there," he said.
|
|
Spikes of lead in municipal water supplies—like in Flint, Michigan in 22020—therefore tend to be geographically concentrated.
|
|
" It then cites several nematode studies in which their bodies "generate spontaneous voltage spikes independent of the nervous system.
|
|
Nonetheless, as an open economy with a fairly volatile currency, Britain is prone to short-term spikes in inflation.
|
|
Such spikes are common whenever a case of sexual violence receives significant media attention, RAINN President Scott Berkowitz said.
|
|
This means a legislature determined to cut back state support for higher education could lead to big tuition spikes.
|
|
Regular cycles pass almost unremarked while spikes and crashes catch the popular imagination as booms, busts and super-cycles.
|
|
Then, right before the period starts, things flip: Estrogen drops and progesterone spikes, prompting that rumbling in your stomach.
|
|
Instead, the group retracted the red alert four hours later, after noticing no similar spikes from their other sensors.
|
|
As in previous games, you must watch Lara die as she's impaled by spikes inexplicably hidden beneath the water.
|
|
There were two massive price spikes for Crusader of Centy: one in October 2011 and one in July 2012.
|
|
Interestingly, Mars Express detected no other methane spikes during the observational period aside from the one detected by Curiosity.
|
|
One of Kipchoge's singlets had little spikes around it that, in wind tunnel tests, reduced the impact of wind.
|
|
As founding CEO of MoviePass, Stacy Spikes has already changed the way we think about paying for movie tickets.
|
|
A few days after these symptoms begin, a rash then spreads across the body and the fever typically spikes.
|
|
Some boots are designed for use in snow and ice and are ideal when paired with crampons or spikes.
|
|
And, he added, there was "nothing in particular" that drove the recent price spikes aside from general market demand.
|
|
Now, Spikes is one of those rich guys he used to sell to ... and has become a golfer himself.
|
|
Like its movie counterpart, Zuul the dinosaur had large horns on its head and smaller spikes on its face.
|
|
However, each time oil spikes, more oil companies have secondary offerings that are instantly gobbled up on the market.
|
|
When they leave the security of backstage and Kim is confronted with thousands of concert-goers her anxiety spikes.
|
|
She spikes the tea from craft services and struggles to remember her lines—the director resorts to cue cards.
|
|
A water meter that notifies you of unusual spikes in usage that could be related to an unknown leak.
|
|
You just needed to have a couple of down days and spikes in the VIX to change that mentality.
|
|
Several exchange-traded notes inversely related to the VIX, including XIV, have experienced a free fall as volatility spikes.
|
|
Spikes after mass shootings Support for stricter gun laws tends to spike in the immediate aftermath of mass shootings.
|
|
These spikes slow down the performance of back-end databases, compromising the agencies' overall ability to effectively conduct elections.
|
|
When I get close to one, spikes shoot out and injure me, even through my highly advanced space suit.
|
|
On my enjoyment graph, the donut spikes quickly before sinking like a stone in the river of my heart.
|
|
That led many in the industry to argue new supplies will be scarce in the 2020s, triggering price spikes.
|
|
Though OPEC only regulates oil production, spikes in the LNG industry impact the crude market and can undercut prices.
|
|
Such price spikes have led to bipartisan support in an otherwise rancorous Congress for measures to tame the industry.
|
|
After 7,000 hours of painstaking conservation, paleontologists revealed that this creature was massive, covered in spikes — and a vegetarian.
|
|
This "Death Strip" was punctuated in places with land mines, carpeted with hidden steel spikes and anti-vehicle obstacles.
|
|
Perret says he "hires for spikes" and looks for specialists and leaders in their fields as opposed to generalists.
|
|
It was filled with large timber spikes and kindling to be lit so that wights could not cross it.
|
|
It's had its ups and downs, in five seasons, with a few spikes of melodrama that went to eleven.
|
|
He questioned her choice to wear spikes to a park, and she told him she only wears high heels.
|
|
These periods tend to last almost two years with short-lived spikes and S&P 500 volatility around 10.
|
|
Advocates for new subsidies argue that the price spikes after the "bomb cyclone" justify the need for government intervention.
|
|
From 2007 to 2011, spikes in global food prices led to increased food insecurity and unrest in the world.
|
|
In the updated version price spikes would also be dramatic in states that got waivers from the ObamaCare rules.
|
|
I saw no insane spikes, dodged plenty of douchey bros, and split a delicious pizza with a smokeshow photographer.
|
|
A surge of anxiety spikes until an attendant explains that it's not dangerous; it's an artwork called Immigrant Caucus.
|
|
That move prompted insurers to raise their premiums in a way that triggered big spikes in the premium subsidies.
|
|
It's also when the game's difficulty spikes, where the other groups you're fighting start putting up a real fight.
|
|
"You can tell if your roommate might have anxiety if you see repeated signs of stress spikes," Klemanski says.
|
|
It can quickly spot phantom drain issues, if the Tesla API goes offline or chart spikes in charging use.
|
|
Exclusive poll: Immigration concern spikes over separated families What they're saying: Lawmakers sound off on Trump's child separation order
|
|
This could help smooth out seasonal spikes by spreading cost evenly across months and avoiding a huge monthly bill.
|
|
In the early days, ice-based protection meant spikes resembling the pitons often used in rock climbing (left, below).
|
|
He has an additional 30 at home (though he said they are outnumbered by the baseball spikes he owns).
|
|
Multiple studies have backed this claim up, showing that performance spikes when we're doing something out of our norm.
|
|
Currently available vaccines target the spikes on the virus's outer shell, which are the parts that mutate the fastest.
|
|
Its cash checks are a one-off, with no automatic payments to kick in if and when unemployment spikes.
|
|
And other parts of the country are already seeing spikes in cases, including Michigan and Louisiana, specifically New Orleans.
|
|
If it spikes for just two weeks, however, the coronavirus recession will be extremely sharp but ultimately less severe.
|
|
To help them grip the ice at the start, athletes' shoes have up to 300 tiny spikes on them.
|
|
The spikes looked sharp and dangerous, like something out of "Spartacus," and I wondered if the carrots could compete.
|
|
Kinsa, by contrast, is able almost instantly to spot fever spikes in states — or even in cities and neighborhoods.
|
|
The spikes give another aura, energy and life, as if the figures are alive and moving, trembling in pain.
|
|
Here's another way of viewing the economic sorting — a 29D map that shows spikes where the economic output is.
|
|
That just means you're not handling it right, said the chef Gabrielle Hamilton: Boil them whole, spikes and all.
|
|
But eight days after the plan came out, the US continues to witness dramatic daily spikes in coronavirus cases.
|
|
Despite initial spikes in prices on the marketplace, premiums have grown more affordable over the last couple of years.
|
|
The numbers are grim, and the human realities are worse—joblessness, hopelessness, forced emigration, spikes in the suicide rate.
|
|
These dildo-like forms, arcing at varied angles and studded with spikes, are the explicit centerpieces of the exhibition.
|
|
But over the course of four games, Cetys displayed superior resourcefulness and skill, with crafty sets and feinted spikes.
|
|
For one, the virus has been identified as a coronavirus, named for the spikes that protrude from its membrane.
|
|
A study published in August connected surges in deaths across 2.53 cities around the world to spikes in PM2.5.
|
|
This imagery continues on with the the tires, which have chrome rims and hubcaps that are embellished with spikes.
|
|
Analysts said such selling should already be happening, since market saw volatility spikes over the past four trading days.
|
|
Today — after some spring and summer spikes and drops — Joe Biden is...averaging about 30% in Democratic primary polls.
|
|
Coronaviruses are a relatively broad family of viruses named for the spikes that come out of a virus particle.
|
|
Here&aposs when you&aposre most likely to spread the virusWhy flu season spikes in the fall and winter
|
|
The impact of the shale revolution There's also debate over the impact of oil spikes in the modern economy.
|
|
As the pace of adaptation spikes, companies have less time to develop capabilities by building it on their own.
|
|
Spikes in consumer product prices like we have seen in washing machines would become frequent and front-page news.
|
|
Jennifer and Adia Cummings said on Tuesday that they are supporting Spikes because of his relationship with their father.
|
|
Consumer staples on average drop 1.54% and trade positive 39% of the time after the VIX spikes 5 points.
|
|
Other products like steel and concrete are more expensive, but the real cost spikes are in land and labor.
|
|
After all, everyone knows the biggest killers of market rallies have been recessions and sudden spikes in interest rates.
|
|
They have also warned of potential price spikes if there are any more unexpected production outages in the world.
|
|
The police department is also actively analyzing crime patterns daily for any spikes in package thefts or other crimes.
|
|
If they're not using snowshoes, hikers typically wear waterproof ankle-height boots with micro spikes, which protect against slippage.
|
|
Some publishers have seen huge spikes in viewers, as much as 50 percent, while others have seen a decline.
|
|
"We have tools to mitigate the implications of spikes in volatility for financial markets and the economy," she said.
|
|
The sensing is always happening, but it's only when sensation spikes enough that we're actually tasked with percieving it.
|
|
Around the election of President Donald Trump, some cities, but not all, saw significant spikes in hate-related incidents.
|
|
To deal with the spikes in death, Harshbarger has reportedly rented space at a funeral home and refrigerated trailers.
|
|
Between 3PM and 4PM on Wednesday is the worst time to travel, but Friday and Saturday afternoons also have spikes.
|
|
Recent research suggested small, hornlike spikes could grow on our skulls, and smartphones could be the culprit behind this change.
|
|
Interest in saving for college spikes as children enter school, but there is a notable shift happening among millennials, too.
|
|
Unless wages really go up or inflation spikes, a wait-and-see posture at the Fed makes sense, he suggested.
|
|
Similar to the Ankylosaurus, Akainacephalus had bony armor covering its entire body and had spikes and horns on its skull.
|
|
Authorities have also tried to restrict vehicles entering the capital during air pollution spikes on the basis of license plates.
|
|
Still, the new numbers indicate that fear of legislation has in recent years been a strong driver of sales spikes.
|
|
Check out the aggressively stylish boots, with foot-long spikes so pointy even Michael Jackson would have found them unwearable.
|
|
More studies will need to be done to see which menu items specifically lead to spikes in phthalates, Birnbaum said.
|
|
Demand response cuts into the profits of companies that own power plants, which lose money when price spikes are avoided.
|
|
This helps them handle short-term spikes but also drives experimentation and innovation because there are basically no upfront costs.
|
|
It is wonderful — and important, and life-affirming — to have allies, particularly as anti-Semitic violence spikes throughout the country.
|
|
Investopedia found that when its anxiety index spikes, within several months there is most often a shock to the market.
|
|
The sleek and delicate gold-plated bracelets can be purchased with smaller diamond-like side stones or edgier pyramid spikes.
|
|
While the makers of encrypted services say they've seen previous spikes in activity around current events, Trump's rise seems different.
|
|
Food demand normally spikes during the Muslim holy month because of heavy consumption following the dawn to dusk fasting period.
|
|
Employees look for suspicious spikes in spam and hate speech, in some cases using custom software built for the purpose.
|
|
This month has offered some signs the yen will function as expected if market volatility spikes and investors dump stocks.
|
|
Instead of relying of big income spikes around major releases, they could get some money every month from Setapp users.
|
|
That said, Hereditary is a hell of an intense ride, made for a crowd that enjoys heart-clutching adrenaline spikes.
|
|
The score's creeping malaise lurks around the edges, swelling as his paranoia spikes, loading every stolen glance with imminent danger.
|
|
According to current nutritional thinking, white bread is digested too fast, spikes blood sugar levels and is linked to obesity.
|
|
Steel blue skies over rusty mountains and snow-white clods of clouds, tree trunks like the spikes on a fence.
|
|
"GVA have a pretty horrible history of gentrification projects, and were responsible for the homeless spikes in Manchester," explains Aisha.
|
|
But these spikes are exacerbated by and directly correlated to climate change-related events like extreme heat, drought, and wildfires.
|
|
Overall, the study found that spikes in atmospheric dust have had historic little impact on algae in the equatorial Pacific.
|
|
And …Read more ReadThe role of farms as a source of local air pollution spikes has been studied for years.
|
|
Expect a seriously powerful smokescreen, upgraded tire spikes, and explosives that can be dropped from the back of the car.
|
|
Recent spikes in prices have caused pork inflation in emerging economies to rise by as high as 15%, Swanston wrote.
|
|
Just saw Usain Bolt tie the fastest NFL 40 yard dash with 4.22 #SBLIII Wasn't wearing running spikes either pic.twitter.
|
|
I miss Cloud's absurd spikes in Final Fantasy VII, or the strangely flat textures on a new Gran Turismo car.
|
|
Alive some 140 million years ago, these majestic herbivores featured long, forward-pointing spikes running along their necks and backs.
|
|
What's more, the sporadic, intermittent nature of these apparent methane spikes suggests the methane is being released at irregular intervals.
|
|
" As for whether PreShow is competing with his old company, Spikes said, "I don't think they're competitive in any way.
|
|
Instead, they shaved the spikes that adorn the penises of male seed beetles to find out what purpose they serve.
|
|
This happens during extreme heat waves when air conditioning use spikes and all natural gas-fired electricity generation is required.
|
|
What happens if a disk server suddenly goes down, or if network traffic suddenly spikes because of a DDoS attack?
|
|
"The chief paid for the first two months that I was there and the rehab I was at," recalled Spikes.
|
|