I understand why — he should have spoken up for her.
|
|
She has spoken up for human rights and tolerated dissent.
|
|
Have our kinder, gentler abortion opponents spoken up for any of these women?
|
|
Tlaib, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, all of whom had spoken up for Palestinian
|
|
It's not the first time Kardashian West has spoken up for those behind bars.
|
|
At their best, the black blessed have always spoken up for the black beleaguered.
|
|
In the midst of a squalid surrender, one young general had spoken up for France.
|
|
"He has spoken up for women's issues and women's rights, especially in tennis, for forever," she said.
|
|
BOSTON — Scientists have long spoken up for causes like the proliferation of nuclear weapons and climate change.
|
|
This is far from the first time Stenberg has spoken up for representation, often focusing on fighting against cultural appropriation.
|
|
He has also spoken up for American manufacturing industries and their workers, and chided footloose companies like Nabisco, Ford and Carrier.
|
|
Beyond that, Gase and Darnold say they have gained confidence in each other, thanks to Darnold's having spoken up for himself.
|
|
Sagan, 26, has spoken up for riders' safety recently and is extremely popular in the peloton, unlike the 35-year-old Cancellara.
|
|
He has spoken up for Israel's right to defend itself, condemned Hamas' actions, and has even criticized the politicization of supporting Israel.
|
|
No figures in French film have spoken up for her, and no other major film figures have been accused of sexual misconduct.
|
|
Full disclosure: I had already spoken up for him once before, when the team evaluating surgical candidates seemed to have forgotten him.
|
|
Rome and Berlin have spoken up for a permanent system by which those seeking asylum are shared out among the 28 member states.
|
|
It wasn't the first time that Cherry has spoken up for Ford, and it's not the first time he's weighed in on politics.
|
|
And the French have traditionally spoken up for the bloc's smaller countries, especially those where the state plays a larger role in the economy.
|
|
Officers told Gizmodo that they're often discouraged from interacting with tech workers, but that tech workers have spoken up for them when they've observed mistreatment.
|
|
Turkey's government recognizes Turkic people as their own, making it a rare Muslim-majority nation that has spoken up for the Uighurs despite China's objections.
|
|
"It is thanks to the tireless efforts of women who have spoken up for a fairer society that women will be driving," al-Sharif reminds us.
|
|
Since that conversation, her daughter has come home with stories in which she has spoken up for herself in situations where she might have previously hesitated, she said.
|
|
"The great mystery is why this president has not spoken up for our country, and we saw this most clearly in this recent meeting with Putin," she said.
|
|
That helps explain why those in Harlan are still awaiting justice—even after the state governor and other powerful politicians have spoken up for them during the stand-off.
|
|
But that we leave our black women out there standing unprotected and not spoken up for is always been a thing that I've been something that I've been concerned about.
|
|
"If an employee has previously never spoken up for themselves in these situations, they are allowing their managers to treat them a certain way without expecting any resistance," he said.
|
|
"I know your heart that was point of my video to highlight that u on several occasions have spoken up for what is right," she wrote back to the pop star.
|
|
The thing for which she is best-known—meeting Syria's dictator Bashar al-Assad in 2017; she has spoken up for the war-criminal since—is unlikely to charm many voters.
|
|
Mr. Joel's support of Long Island commercial fishermen can be heard in his 1990 song "The Downeaster Alexa," and he has spoken up for the Oyster Bay clammers in their dispute.
|
|
Had Mark been among the scores of writers contacted by the media for their reaction to the prize—which he hadn't been—he would have spoken up for his comrades in verse.
|
|
At certain moments during the campaign, such as when Trump said that all non-citizen Muslims would be excluded from the country, Ryan has spoken up for a more respectable Republican brand.
|
|
A vague recognition of the need for change isn't the same as a full reckoning with the fact that women and girls had spoken up for years about Nassar's abuse — and were ignored.
|
|
Workers at Amazon and Microsoft have also spoken up for change within their companies, on issues ranging from climate change to surveillance, A.I. ethics and the decision to work with federal immigration agencies.
|
|
Others, however — including the Association of Summer Olympic International Federations — have spoken up for "individual justice" rather than broad bans, expressing subtle support for Russia, along with a desire to see specific violators punished.
|
|
On Monday, the Kremlin announced an overhaul of the Human Rights Council, already a toothless body but one that had on occasion spoken up for victims, including Ms. Prokopyeva, of Russia's often lawless security apparatus.
|
|
He has vigorously spoken up for and passed L.G.B.T.Q. rights laws, put a price on pollution, rigorously defended women's reproductive freedoms, welcomed thousands of war-fleeing Syrian refugees to our shores, and has given Canada its best economy in decades.
|
|
He has vigorously spoken up for and passed L.G.B.T.Q. rights laws, put a price on pollution, rigorously defended women's reproductive freedoms, welcomed thousands of war-fleeing Syrian refugees to our shores, and has given Canada its best economy in decades.
|
|
But Dhillon also has supporters who have spoken up for him at his licensing hearings, including some who praised him as "the kindest guy," and said they don't think he should be punished for what Allen and the unidentified woman did in the store.
|
|
In an interview with Billboard, which named the star their "Artist of the Decade," Swift opened up about why she has spoken up for artists, whether to fight against unfair payouts from streaming services or to raise awareness about terms of record deals, throughout the years.
|
|
She had spoken up for Alexei Navalny, the opposition leader, and denounced the "awful political killing" of Boris Nemtsov, with the same fervour as when, in the 1960s, she had campaigned for the writers Yuli Daniel and Andrei Sinyavsky: briefing foreign reporters on their show trial, slipping money to them in prison.
|
|
Cai was born in Shanghai to Cantonese parents, but raised in Chaoyang, Guangdong. He only had four years of formal education, and was home-schooled after he had spoken up for his class about the misbehavior of a teacher. While home-schooled, he studied Confucianism and practiced calligraphy and painting.Pickowicz, p.
|
|
Bismarck himself had, as Kohut wrote, never spoken up for his expulsion.Described in detail in Persönliche Erinnerungen an den Altreichskanzler.See also the dissertation of Helmut Neubach: Die Ausweisungen von Polen und Juden aus Preußen 1885/86. Ein Beitrag zu Bismarcks Polenpolitik und zur Geschichte des deutsch-polnischen Verhältnisses. Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 1967, (Marburger Ostforschungen 27), .
|
|
He also dissatisfied with the pro- Beijing allies which he argued that they had not always spoken up for the villagers' interests. However, his plan was opposed by other faction in the Kuk. The inauguration ceremony of the New Progressive Alliance was cancelled in the last minute. He later quit the Liberal Party and ran as an independent in the election.
|
|
The real world of Oliver Popplewell, guardian.co.uk, 20 May 2003. He upheld Reynolds Defence, established in the House of Lords in Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd in 1999, in an action against the Yorkshire Post for reporting that a local karate company was selling "rip-off" lessons. Since his retirement, Popplewell has spoken up for the right of judges to impose the sentences they see fit.
|
|
Aamer has been described as an unofficial spokesman for the detainees at Guantanamo. He has spoken up for the welfare of prisoners, negotiating with camp commanders and organizing protests against cruel treatment. He organized and participated in a hunger strike in 2005 in which he lost half of his weight. He demanded the prisoners be treated according to the Geneva Convention, allowing the detainees to form a grievance committee.
|
|
In 2016, she supported India's first transgender band, the 6-Pack Band (initiated by Y-Films), by providing a voice over in their first single, "Hum Hain Happy." Sharma has also spoken up for animal rights on social media. In April 2014, she took to Twitter to ask for a ban on horse-drawn carriages in Mumbai. In June 2015, she condemned the Yulin Dog Meat Festival in China, and urged her fans to sign an online petition aimed at stopping it.
|
|
However, later inquiries established that she was entitled to use the name Ali because it was her grandfather's name. Verdonk moved to annul Hirsi Ali's citizenship, an action later overridden at the urging of Parliament.The controversy over Hirsi Ali's citizenship followed a debate over the deportation of a Bosnian teenager Taida Pasić, who had lied on her visa application in order to return to the Netherlands to complete high school. According to her memoir, Hirsi Ali claims to have spoken up for Pasic in a private conversation with Verdonk and to have told the minister at the time that she had also lied in her own application.
|
|
He is also a member of the Ceramics All Party Parliamentary Group which represents the ceramics industry which includes China Clay. In this role he has sought to influence government policy on issues effecting the industry, which includes business in his constituency, such as taxation and access for exports. He also sits on the Parliamentary Space Committee where he has promoted Newquay as a frontrunner for the location of the UK's first spaceport. He is the vice-chair of the Parliamentary Group for Fatherhood and has spoken up for the important role dads play in the family and worked for more government support for Fathers. Double has helped secure Government backing for a new link road between the A30 and St Austell.
|
|
Survival International has received some attention in the media over the years with the campaigns and work of volunteer supporters. Some celebrity endorsements include Richard Gere, who has spoken up for the Jumma of Bangladesh, Julie Christie, who gave a Radio 4 appeal on behalf of the Khanty of Siberia, Judi Dench, who warned of the events surrounding the Arhuaco of Colombia, and Colin Firth, who spoke out against the eviction of the San tribe, and in favour of the Awa-Guajá people. However, the media have not always been sympathetic towards the organisation. In 1995, the Independent Television Commission banned one of Survival International's advertisements, citing the Broadcasting Act 1990, which states that organisations cannot advertise their work if it is wholly or mainly of a political nature.
|
|
Four years after the spectacular 1000 Genomes Project hoped to call in a new era of precision medicine (PM), some opinion leaders have spoken up for reassessing the value of patient participation to be seen as a driver of PM. The Chancellor of the University of California, San Francisco, for instance, wrote an editorial in Science Translational Medicine calling for an amendment to the social contract to boost patient participation, citing a historical precedent: "We need only look back to the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/AIDS epidemic during the 1980s to experience the power of patient advocacy combined with the dogged pursuit of scientific discovery and translation; clearly, motivated patients and scientists as well as their advocates can influence political, scientific, and regulatory agendas to drive advances in health." In 2011 a seminal paper on the topic came out written by Hood and Friend. A second success story is that of the patient John W. Walsh, who founded Alphanet, which has funnelled tens of millions of dollars into research on chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or COPD. A more ethically ambivalent development involving patient-funded research involves so-called named patient programs and expanded access.
|
|