"If you're going to go around saying you'll stand up to special interests, well, stand up to the most powerful special interest – stand up to that gun lobby," Mrs.
|
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If it can't stand up to the maritime special interests, how will it be able to stand up to the much stronger ones in attempting real tax reform?
|
|
The challenge we face is that if we don't stand up to him together today we risk forever losing the power to stand up to any president in the future.
|
|
"I think the administration needs to stand up to the drug lobby and they won't any more than they stand up to the gun lobby or Wall Street," said Sen.
|
|
"I think the administration needs to stand up to the drug lobby and they won't any more than they stand up to the gun lobby or Wall Street," said Sen.
|
|
So by all means, Muslims around the world should stand up to their fanatics sowing hatred and intolerance — and we Americans should stand up to our own extremist doing just the same.
|
|
Not that Arnold can't stand up to her, and not that she can't stand up to him standing up to her — which turns their climactic face-off into a shattering battle royal.
|
|
Where was the show that could stand up to Buffy?
|
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We stand up to protect those who made it home.
|
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Help us stand up to Amazon, WFM and John Mackey.
|
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Be the first person to stand up to a bully.
|
|
Plus, many fabrics simply can't stand up to hot water.
|
|
David is prepared to stand up to America's new president.
|
|
Do they believe the Democrats should stand up to Trump?
|
|
And if anyone can stand up to Uber, it's Google.
|
|
If it's bad for Montana, he'll stand up to anyone.
|
|
We're supposed to stand up to bullies, not follow them.
|
|
"Virginia gets to stand up to hate," the mailer says.
|
|
Taking action to stand up to China is long overdue.
|
|
Musk claims the tunnels can stand up to shaky conditions.
|
|
"We hope more people will stand up to his bullying."
|
|
Watch him stand up to Ellen's line of questioning, below.
|
|
But it can also stand up to more elaborate recipes.
|
|
I was afraid to stand up to the schoolyard bullies.
|
|
Editorial Seeing someone stand up to a bully is cathartic.
|
|
Grains can stand up to big flavors and assertive dressings.
|
|
They also won't know how to stand up to racism.
|
|
It requires moral courage to stand up to this President.
|
|
Comey said that "patriots need to stand up" to Trump.
|
|
Good ideas stand up to the challenge of conflicting information.
|
|
If Somalis can stand up to extremists, we can, too.
|
|
The pressure to stand up to India will be immense.
|
|
If McMaster can stand up to Putin, why can't you?
|
|
Trump "has had the courage and wisdom to stand up to the globalist elites, to stand up to the countries of the world that are engaging in unfair trade practices," the trade advisor added.
|
|
Here's a rundown of how those claims stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
In my experience, people don't stand up to applaud many films.
|
|
Jeff Flake to show "testicular fortitude" and stand up to Trump.
|
|
Next month, even more people will stand up to demand change.
|
|
Instead, tech leaders would do well to stand up to Trump.
|
|
STUDENTS: Join us on March 14 to stand up to slavery.
|
|
Not many people had the balls to stand up to them.
|
|
"Yes, but he didn't even stand up to her," she said.
|
|
Thankfully, there are courageous individuals who stand up to the aggressors.
|
|
The hearty greens will stand up to the dressing without wilting!
|
|
But eventually politicians mustered courage to stand up to Mr Slim.
|
|
The only question: Can they stand up to our favorite sprays?
|
|
And our government doesn't stand up to defend our great manufacturers.
|
|
Like Eisenhower, he said only Republicans could stand up to communists.
|
|
So would you stand up to things that you disagree with?
|
|
So if Donald Trump is president, I'll stand up to him.
|
|
BANNON: Is Donald Trump going to stand up to these oligarchs?
|
|
Standard Cognition helps retail stores stand up to Jeff Bezos' juggernaut.
|
|
Odds are it will not stand up to sober second thought.
|
|
The working title of 1965 was Stand Up To Get Down.
|
|
It takes even greater courage to stand up to your friends.
|
|
It's important for me to stand up to people stereotyping Iranians.
|
|
The Hawks could not stand up to the barrage of 212s.
|
|
Nonetheless, he said it is important to stand up to Zatezalo.
|
|
If you see a bully, you should stand up to him.
|
|
He went on to vow to stand up to foreign pressure.
|
|
The country's Supreme Court has shown it can stand up to
|
|
A comfortable jacket that can stand up to wind and water
|
|
But this brutal argument does not stand up to legal scrutiny.
|
|
He doesn't like the EU, who can stand up to him.
|
|
She doesn't have the confidence to stand up to either group.
|
|
Yet Michelangelo's self-starter claims may still stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
Demonstrators marched in Rome on Saturday to stand up to fascism.
|
|
Congressional Republicans may or may not stand up to President Trump.
|
|
Why didn't others in the room stand up to this bully?
|
|
They wanted a strongman who could stand up to the West.
|
|
I could stand up to 10-hour days of marking timber.
|
|
Why not do the same and stand up to President Trump?
|
|
And finally, meet your conscience and stand up to President Trump.
|
|
How could lentil eaters stand up to warriors fed on kebabs?
|
|
Is it too much to ask to stand up to insanity?
|
|
But it cannot stand up to the facts or common sense.
|
|
How do we stand up to whatever life is asking us?
|
|
They've mobilized a powerful grassroots network to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Absolutely. Because you need that unity to stand up to Russia.
|
|
Know that credit card companies never stand up to the government.
|
|
I believe we assert the values and stand up to oppression everywhere.
|
|
We know how difficult it is to stand up to powerful people.
|
|
A well-meaning Bob urges Will to stand up to his fears.
|
|
So if Donald Trump is the president, I'll stand up to him.
|
|
He has undermined the institutions that ought to stand up to him.
|
|
Mastercard has donated $41 million to Stand Up To Cancer since 2010.
|
|
But can any of these copycat products stand up to the original?
|
|
Weld "has the chutzpah to stand up to Donald Trump," Lawrence said.
|
|
And I have to tell you you're totally stand up to come.
|
|
" He questioned "whether he can stand up to this guy, to Trump.
|
|
"There's no way that anyone ... can stand up to this," he said.
|
|
How are you going to stand up to the forces of progress?
|
|
None of these stand up to scrutiny, but that's not the point.
|
|
How could a grieving widow stand up to such an enormous task?
|
|
Ashley Judd wants to teach you how to stand up to harassers.
|
|
Our second chance to stand up to Donald Trump comes in November.
|
|
Ashley Judd wants to teach girls how to stand up to harassers.
|
|
Still, Carvey largely prefers podcasting and stand-up to on-camera work.
|
|
For this to happen the US must stand up to Russian bullying.
|
|
Would your relationship stand up to the scrutiny of the American government?
|
|
The singer wasn't the only star to stand up to the president.
|
|
He told Bloomberg News last month that he'd stand up to Trump.
|
|
On principle the United States should stand up to the Venezuelan regime.
|
|
I'll stand up to anyone who does not, regardless of their party.
|
|
Sessions encouraged Yates to be ready to stand up to the President.
|
|
We need him to stand up to Trump and oppose his picks.
|
|
Some people like to say, 'You must stand up to a bully.
|
|
Could any other North American team stand up to a reunited TSM?
|
|
Didn't you and others risk your lives to stand up to racism?
|
|
Few people are brave enough to stand up to a tyrannical regime.
|
|
In the White House, she will stand up to the gun lobby.
|
|
Dugan urged residents to stand up to whoever is victimizing the neighborhood.
|
|
Nonetheless, they lacked the political courage to stand up to their base.
|
|
"I felt like somebody needs to stand up to him," McGrath said.
|
|
We need to have the guts to stand up to corporate greed.
|
|
Would their replacements also be willing to stand up to the president?
|
|
Their tents and cardboard homes do not stand up to the elements.
|
|
Sung Poblete, Ph.D., R.N., is the CEO of Stand Up To Cancer.
|
|
I will continue to march, and sing, and stand up to injustice.
|
|
Thank you to my supportive followers who stand up to body shaming.
|
|
Thank you to my supportive followers who stand up to body shaming.
|
|
And it gives you two layers to stand up to sweaty pits.
|
|
But do these conceptualizations stand up to the corrective lessons of history?
|
|
He has publicly savaged Democrats and Republicans who stand up to him.
|
|
Are you willing to stand up to an out-of-control president?
|
|
Appearing to stand up to the press may help her do that.
|
|
It was only his son, Luke, who could stand up to him.
|
|
Why: It now thinks it's big enough to stand up to Washington.
|
|
But it's got to stand up to more than just three elections.
|
|
It is becoming imperative that the U.S. stand up to Putin's threats.
|
|
This year, she'll be running in support of Stand Up to Cancer.
|
|
Specifically, we need leaders prepared to stand up to their own parties.
|
|
"It takes a great deal of bravery to stand up to our enemies, but just as much to stand up to our friends" Poor Neville only wanted to stop them getting yet more house points deducted with their tomfoolery.
|
|
Lead House manager Adam Schiff closes his remarks with a plea for Republicans to stand up to Trump: 'If you find the courage to stand up to him ... your place will be among the Davids who took on Goliath'
|
|
Too weak to stand up to his own attorney general thanks to earlier blunders, and too politically insecure to stand up to far-right state attorneys general, Trump is now blundering into a policy that's both cruel and unpopular.
|
|
He specifically cites his desire to stand up to what he calls 'censorship.
|
|
Seems like ChampagnePapi learned his lesson: No turtleneck could stand up to sparkles.
|
|
Ellison has promised to stand up to the Trump administration through the courts.
|
|
We need people with gumption to stand up to these kinds of folks.
|
|
Officials hope the changes will help it better stand up to legal scrutiny.
|
|
Many of Sinn Fein's election posters have the slogan "Stand up to corruption".
|
|
She and Sarah stand up to escape — just as Helena's water is breaking.
|
|
The church was one of the only organisations to stand up to him.
|
|
When they go into labor, they stand up to push the calf out.
|
|
He apologizes to Eliza; they kiss, and then stand up to Eliza's parents.
|
|
It was an act of courage to stand up to the whole town.
|
|
Many Sahrawis also believe that the UN will not stand up to Morocco.
|
|
If these guys are the best, how do we stand up to them?
|
|
Later, he physically assaulted me when I tried to stand up to him.
|
|
Very few people wanted to follow suit and stand up to Marquis-Boire.
|
|
Domestic institutions are effectively powerless to stand up to the President, strategists say.
|
|
"On Tuesday, November 7th, Virginia gets to stand up to hate," it reads.
|
|
Jake and Max stand up to bullies and fight for the little guy.
|
|
But half the stuff he's talking about … does not stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
If the world "does not stand up to him today, worse will follow".
|
|
You can't stand up for Britain because you won't stand up to Trump.
|
|
It's up to all who embrace American values to stand up to Trump.
|
|
" He added, America is supposed to "stand up to bullies, not follow them.
|
|
But does this "go big or go home" approach stand up to scrutiny?
|
|
He has since continued to challenge fellow Republicans to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Think you can stand up to the late, great Amy Winehouse's vocal chops?
|
|
So, will the company's CV-1 "supercar" stand up to Tesla's electric empire?
|
|
Respect for the ones who stand up to say hey that isn't right.
|
|
Who else but Jamie Dimon would stand up to the bank breakup bullies?
|
|
It’s important for me to stand up to people stereotyping Iranians.
|
|
Zainer provided the statement to the activist coalition group Stand Up to Harvard.
|
|
He added that Democrats have "lacked fighters" who will stand up to Trump.
|
|
But Trump needs to stand up to Putin face-to-face, Gardiner added.
|
|
Waters criticized that defense, calling for the "courage" to stand up to Trump.
|
|
And, who was I, a mere adult woman, to stand up to them?
|
|
Successive U.S. Administrations have underestimated Abbas's willingness to stand up to outside pressure.
|
|
We must stand up to the NRA and end our gun violence epidemic.
|
|
First they need to stand up to the deniers in their own party.
|
|
Coffman previously promised to "stand up" to Trump in an ad from 2016.
|
|
What he taught me is that we have to stand up to indifference.
|
|
Apple CEO Tim Cook had a chance to stand up to Donald Trump.
|
|
"Scan me," Feo said, praying his purchased digsig would stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
President Trump proved not only unable, but unwilling to stand up to Putin.
|
|
Optometrist David Chen, 28, said he wanted Tsai to stand up to China.
|
|
The time has come for us to stand up to the drug companies.
|
|
He tried to stand up to the record companies, but it was impossible.
|
|
Show them how to be tough — tough enough to stand up to intolerance.
|
|
It's possible they simply have to learn to stand up to their mother.
|
|
Bystander Realities Upstander ideology directs us to "stand up" to bullies and hate.
|
|
I'm sorry if it doesn't stand up to the rigors of today's understanding.
|
|
The question: Would Ms. Yates be willing to stand up to the president?
|
|
Stand up to him, and he will eventually blow away in the wind.
|
|
That can be difficult when you can't stand up to project your voice.
|
|
She said it had not done enough to stand up to Ms. Merkel.
|
|
Some of them have already shown a willingness to stand up to Trump.
|
|
"They'd rather let Putin win than stand up to President Trump," Schumer tweeted.
|
|
It is no joke to stand up to corporate power and established interests.
|
|
The senator said he is willing to stand up to the gun group.
|
|
I stand with our members of Congress as they stand up to #DefendOurDemocracy.
|
|
"It took a lot of guts to stand up to them," she said.
|
|
"I have never been scared to stand up to power," Ms. Teachout said.
|
|
Hopefully congressional leaders will have the courage to stand up to their rhetoric.
|
|
Nor do many of the other claims he makes stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
Clinton "courageous" and said she would "stand up to the gun lobby" as president.
|
|
Will our democratic institutions stand up to these companies or let themselves be corrupted?
|
|
So few are willing to stand up to defend the institutions that they run.
|
|
But they also hope Comey can be the one to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Finally, Essential is putting out pics the can stand up to equally priced competition.
|
|
And Democrats, including Barack Obama, didn't have the courage to stand up to them.
|
|
" He said Trump was "not only unable but unwilling to stand up to Putin.
|
|
Some customers and bloggers have also noticed that Yetis stand up to drops better.
|
|
He needs to stand up to "the Democrats' political reign of terror," Ingraham said.
|
|
"It's time to stand up to these fake opportunist feminist champions though," they wrote.
|
|
But how does the human skin substitute stand up to 100,000 volts of electricity?
|
|
American officials have argued that their proposals will stand up to European legal challenges.
|
|
Not strong enough to stand up to his mother and save his wife/court.
|
|
"I was happy to see Ted stand up to Donald," said Mr. Anderko, 67.
|
|
To do that, he must stand up to the elite in his own party.
|
|
It runs the gamut of styles, from stand-up to situational; slapstick to cerebral.
|
|
But both she and Ige promised to stand up to President Trump if elected.
|
|
Hogg said she would be able to stand up to BoE Governor Mark Carney.
|
|
But the argument does not stand up to scrutiny, and evidence is all around.
|
|
Jepsen couldn't stand up to her co-stars in terms of sheer vocal firepower.
|
|
"I don't know that I could stand up to her vocal talents," he said.
|
|
We Americans should stand up to the Chinese dictatorship before it is too late.
|
|
Rubio said Obama should "stand up to people like Kim" but did not elaborate.
|
|
When will Bernie Sanders stand up to the elitist demands of big ice cream?
|
|
It should stand up to a day filled with gaming, everyday apps, and streaming.
|
|
"He won't stand up to Donald Trump and be won't stand up for Britain."
|
|
One idea we come up with is so good, I stand up to dance.
|
|
Tiffany Haddish is the latest celebrity to stand up to Georgia's controversial abortion ban.
|
|
It's time to stand up to the gun lobby and keep our communities safe.
|
|
I don't expect Amlo to stand up to Trump anytime soon, if at all.
|
|
Instead, reds need to be fruity enough to stand up to the cherry sauce.
|
|
If they won't stand up to him, they're just as responsible as he is.
|
|
Now more than ever Congress must stand up to say these people matter too.
|
|
Latinas in Hollywood continue to stand up to the entertainment industry powers that be.
|
|
A good movement will stand up to those criticisms and be stronger for it.
|
|
Yet it could not quite stand up to the demands of the brunch hour.
|
|
If they are true Chinese students, they could not stand up to the metalheads.
|
|
"We have to be able to stand up to foreign leaders," Mr. Miller said.
|
|
"He still refuses to stand up to Donald Trump," Clinton said at the time.
|
|
It has to be more robust and able to stand up to more abuse.
|
|
To stand up to creeping totalitarianism, we needn't throw ourselves under the tank treads.
|
|
Trump again shows his attitude toward women who dare to stand up to him.
|
|
Freshly picked, this spinach had enough body to stand up to a forceful vinaigrette.
|
|
If enough people stand up to the machine, eventually they will take it down.
|
|
What about a man who promises to stand up to bullies, like Mr. Hickenlooper?
|
|
The world doesn't shift or change because the X-Men stand up to Stryker.
|
|
Neither can stand up to China alone; even together, they might not be enough.
|
|
"Someone has to stand up to him, someone has to stop him," he said.
|
|
These threats to free speech should prompt Western politicians to stand up to China.
|
|
The congressman clearly fancies himself a fearless crusader willing to stand up to power.
|
|
In each case, these policies stand up to respondents being presented with credible counterarguments.
|
|
That is now several strikes against the claim that she'll stand up to Trump.
|
|
By all means stand up to him, and point out his lies and incompetence.
|
|
The insecticides also must be able to stand up to washing and intense sunlight.
|
|
"On Tuesday November 7th, Virginia Gets To Stand Up ... To Hate," the mailer says.
|
|
You either stand up to him or you let him talk down to you.
|
|
Mr. Sessions said he would be independent and would stand up to his boss.
|
|
It saw mixed reviews, with some suggesting it can't stand up to a Sonos.
|
|
That is proof, his defenders say, that he can stand up to Islamist intolerance.
|
|
But these smaller devices won't be able to stand up to climate change forever.
|
|
He added elsewhere that Prime Minister Theresa May needs to stand up to Trump.
|
|
He said they were there to protect Trump opponents and stand up to fascism.
|
|
These foods demand staying power and the ability to stand up to robust flavors.
|
|
The video ends with a call for people to stand up to gun violence.
|
|
I guarantee Aaron of Ottawa that those wines will stand up to yak shank.
|
|
But how would one stand up to the brute force of a hydraulic press?
|
|
But the maneuver may not stand up to legal scrutiny once challenged in court.
|
|
The sneaker had to stand up to Watt's aesthetic, and to his intense workout regimen.
|
|
House Speaker Paul Ryan has faced heavy criticism for refusing to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Kamel, who is 37, told NBC News why he chose to stand up to Kalanick.
|
|
But his promise of $240,20173 doesn't quite stand up to the total "price" tag. Heh.
|
|
BARTIROMO: Well, it takes -- it takes courage to stand up to China I get that.
|
|
She should stand up to the generals again, or risk seeming complicit in their crimes.
|
|
Ordinarily the opposition might be relied on to stand up to this sort of thing.
|
|
One options expert has a message for investors: it's time to stand up to fear.
|
|
My father died suddenly, so I never got the chance to stand up to him.
|
|
Democrats also questioned if Clayton is willing to stand up to Trump and his appointees.
|
|
Encouragingly, the letter implores fellow members of Congress to stand up to all this malarkey.
|
|
CRUZ: You know, every candidate running for president says they will stand up to Washington.
|
|
She's painted as powerful, successful, and completely unafraid to stand up to manipulation queen Rachel.
|
|
Washington's hesitancy to stand up to Beijing Even so, America has sustained considerable geopolitical losses.
|
|
"Trump is too chicken to release his tax returns, to stand up to Putin" pic.twitter.
|
|
So what Kellyanne said doesn&apost really stand up to what the practice has been.
|
|
The Democratic candidates have pledged to stand up to Trump and the National Rifle Association.
|
|
He abandoned West Virginia when we really needed people to stand up to Barack Obama.
|
|
"She showed she can stand up to the same caliber as previous rangers," Stone says.
|
|
The Our 100 campaign is organizing thousands of people to stand up to Trump's bigotry.
|
|
"Nobody dares to stand up to Cocobod," said one buyer, who declined to be named.
|
|
Every Christmas Eve, locals burn log structures that stand up to an impressive 30 feet.
|
|
And previous reports that "Chibok girls" had been rescued did not stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
Trump wants to stand up to media conglomerates because he suspects they treat him unfairly.
|
|
Does Kavanaugh's known decisions on immigration stand up to our faith's tradition of social justice?
|
|
Le Batard criticized ESPN for not having the stomach to stand up to racist rhetoric.
|
|
Well, Crumbs was the one with enough gumption to stand up to both of them.
|
|
Breakingviews Who else but Jamie Dimon would stand up to the bank break-up bullies?
|
|
The Kremlin only respects a strong adversary that is willing to stand up to bullies.
|
|
PBMs remain unbowed, arguing they are the most able to stand up to Big Pharma.
|
|
Reality strikes tax pledges The GOP's rosy tax promises don't stand up to the math.
|
|
"President Trump proved not only unable, but unwilling to stand up to Putin," McCain said.
|
|
He has cast himself as a conservative unafraid to stand up to establishment party leaders.
|
|
"We have a president that's going to stand up to that for once," Navarro said.
|
|
Bob Corker on Tuesday accused his party of being afraid to stand up to Trump.
|
|
RYZIK Who must stand up to get a comedy about Muslims on a broadcast network?
|
|
The President-elect, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, was elected promising to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Many of Mulroney's friends and followers applauded her decision to stand up to her critics.
|
|
Studios need to put their money where their mouth is and stand up to hate.
|
|
Some residents planned to stand up to the rally with competing protests and community action.
|
|
In his response, Comey said that he was too stunned to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Why the fuck did I not stand up to those who didn't believe in me?
|
|
We are cheerleaders for people who want to stand up to fascism and white supremacy.
|
|
He also tried to reassure Democrats concerned about his ability to stand up to Trump.
|
|
They're not sure how they will stand up to the mortar fire and rocket fire.
|
|
The U.S. does back these countries diplomatically, and urges them to stand up to Beijing.
|
|
It seems absolutely crucial to determine if McConnell will stand up to Trump on anything.
|
|
"Unlike her opponent, Deborah has never been afraid to stand up to Donald Trump," Mrs.
|
|
He also urged Mr. Trump to "stand up to" the Russian leader, Vladimir V. Putin.
|
|
But isn't that great, that she stretched the form of stand-up to encompass that?
|
|
Kane dared to stand up to Chiellini, and seemed to have the better of him.
|
|
Although it won't stand up to a downpour, it should handily keep seaspray at bay.
|
|
Yes, congressional Republicans are doing far less than they should to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Instead, he tends to offer cherry-picked facts that do not stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
But today our resolve is strong, and we are prepared to stand up to Russia.
|
|
They rail against new taxes on pensions and vow to stand up to scofflaw corporations.
|
|
I had to stand up to lift the thick metal tray from its resting place.
|
|
"And you have rights, and you can have confidence and stand up to these people."
|
|
"He said the right things about privatization, he said he'd stand up to Trump," Sen.
|
|
"I'm going to seek counsel with the balls to stand up to a lynch mob."
|
|
We will stand up to trade cheating anywhere and everywhere it threatens an American job.
|
|
As a result, those who stand up to the chemical industry in China rarely prevail.
|
|
She not only had the heart to stand up to him but she walked out.
|
|
In Russia, there are some who might like to see Sanders stand up to Putin.
|
|
This is par for the course for a woman who dares stand up to Bannon.
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"I am alarmed he might not stand up to the pharmaceutical industry," said Democratic Sen.
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We owe it to them to stand up to polluters and stop poisoning our planet.pic.twitter.
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Just don't use water, which won't provide any flavor to stand up to the lentils.
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Tsai won re-election by a landslide in January, pledging to stand up to Beijing.
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In fact, it's almost a perfect record of failure to stand up to external pressure.
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South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg was also asked how he'd stand up to China.
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Related: Stand Up to Cancer telethon secures all-star lineup "As someone whose family has been significantly touched by cancer, I am proud to again have the privilege of co-executive producing this year's Stand Up To Cancer telecast," Cooper said in a press release.
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Women would stand up to me and say, 'I didn't feel any sexism in the workplace.
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No store-bought version, no matter how fancy the label is, can stand up to homemade.
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She was very confident and I love how she wasn't afraid to stand up to Zhavia.
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"This, in my opinion, will stand up to any assault in the courts," he told Vox.
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Stand up to your racist uncle/aunt/parents/grandparents when they use anti-Native slurs. 30.
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His strident nationalism appeals to voters who want a leader to stand up to Mr Trump.
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The real test is if the medical community can stand up to the financial business interests.
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Community members who have tried to stand up to these plantations have been threatened with death.
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In Taiwan, leaders are likely wondering whether the United States will stand up to Chinese threats.
|
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Teenagers are known for being cruel, but it's rare for adults to stand up to them.
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In another act of mind motivation, Kai demands that Harrison stand up to his asshole coworker.
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President Donald Trump called on lawmakers to stand up to the NRA and pass several reforms.
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Mitch McConnell finally tried to stand up to Donald Trump, and Trump made him back down.
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He thinks Mr Trump's predecessors failed to stand up to Mr Putin and were repeatedly outmanoeuvred.
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The Razer Phone 2's camera setup won't stand up to an iPhone or Pixel camera.
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At the same time, if I think he's wrong I'm going to stand up to him.
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That the court did finally stand up to the zealots came as something of a surprise.
|
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Shannen Doherty said she feels "more me" at the Stand Up To Cancer's telecast on Friday.
|
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Gen X, the 25-year-old homeless shelter manager donated $100,000 to Stand Up To Cancer.
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The biggest names in film, television and music are coming together to Stand Up to Cancer.
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How the community's original ideals stand up to contemporary challenges is left as an open question.
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We need to stand up to the anti-legalization lobby, namely the pharmaceutical and alcohol lobby.
|
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Off the battlefield, his personal vendetta doesn't stand up to the faintest hint of moral scrutiny.
|
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Trump also should hire a political adviser willing to "stand up" to the President, he said.
|
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Your fastest Rubik's Cube solving time could never stand up to this new puzzle-solving machine.
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It's unacceptable and we can't ever forget that and we have to stand up to them.
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I dared to stand up to misogyny -- to a man hurling vile words at a woman.
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The rest of us should stand up to them because we know they treat us unfairly.
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He has so far shown no willingness to stand up to Trump in any meaningful way.
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She'll stand up to the Washington gun lobby that works to protect a shameful status quo.
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Other cases cited as evidence of bias do not stand up to scrutiny, the panel said.
|
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"This is an important moment for Donald Trump to stand up to Vladimir Putin," he said.
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And if he has to stand up to his party for his country, so be it.
|
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Gowdy's defiant stance is what it means for a Republican to stand up to President Trump.
|
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Bob and Pat Haynes, Michigan parents of two disabled children, decided to stand up to SEIU.
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These everyday heroes often take great risks to stand up to the extremists in their midst.
|
|
But is it really going to stand up to subzero temps once you bring it outside?
|
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It was strong enough to stand up to a storm, he told clients and family members.
|
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Clinton stand up to that common hazard of working while female: the sexist blowhard, the harasser.
|
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But it isn't solely up to the criminal justice system to stand up to the hate.
|
|
Over six sessions, patients gradually stand up to their voices and try to build self-esteem.
|
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Checks and balances only work if people are courageous enough to stand up to a demagogue.
|
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From Sierra, Veronica learns to believe in her own intelligence and stand up to her mother.
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We want to bring the conversation back and stand up to people who have these ideas.
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Stand up to any Trump administration effort to revoke the state's unique standard-setting rights.4.
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He swore to stand up to the pharmaceutical companies, long revered as among Washington's powerful interests.
|
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He has criticized his fellow Republicans in Congress for failing to stand up to the president.
|
|
To vanquish the hateful clown, the kids simply have to stand up to their own fears.
|
|
Americans must defend their friends and stand up to authoritarians in places like Russia and Iran?
|
|
Is there no Republican willing to stand up to all this, lest Trump be proven right?
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|
No one dares to stand up to him, and therefore we will make it technically impossible.
|
|
Only a really good book can stand up to audio, though; anything less is almost intolerable.
|
|
But will Mr. Dorsey ever stand up to the uglies to protect the rest of us?
|
|
He also recognizes that congressional Republicans have proven themselves unwilling to stand up to that threat.
|
|
They never realized they were going to have to stand up to the scrutiny of everyone.
|
|
Voters welcomed my proposal to stand up to big drug companies, fix Obamacare and expand Medicaid.
|
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Mr. Trump is the only conservative with the courage enough to stand up to their way.
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Join me and chip in whatever you can today to help Democrats stand up to injustice.
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No, Mr. Trump didn't "stand up" to Carrier — he seems to have offered it a bribe.
|
|
"Otherwise the Kremlin will conclude he is too weak to stand up to them," Schiff said.
|
|
Nicholas Kristof Some people stand up to President Trump in the courts, others in street protests.
|
|
But they should be confident that the Polarstern will stand up to the conditions, he said.
|
|
Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.), who in recent weeks has urged Republicans to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Josh: The way you stand up to Big Card is by getting an e-card instead.
|
|
Hillary has a plan to stand up to the drug companies and lower prescription drug prices.
|
|
How many puny men would it take to stand up to a single, lightsaber-wielding Jedi?
|
|
The reality is that no single journalist -- even the most powerful -- can stand up to Trump.
|
|
I was glad to see Nancy Pelosi stand up to the guy asking about hating Trump.
|
|
Her supporters argued that Justice Department leaders were too timid to stand up to Mr. Comey.
|
|
Beyond the problematic message sent by Mitchell, her report simply does not stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
They can say they are going to stand up to Trump and/or push for waivers.
|
|
LEGO bricks are designed to stand up to any abuse your child can put them through.
|
|
Democrats want to see who can stand up to Trump and who knows how to fight.
|
|
Analysts at the time told CNBC the move undermined Europe's ability to stand up to China.
|
|
This new revised TPP 11 deal, does it stand up, can it stand up to RCEP?
|
|
His ruling will help legacy media companies stand up to Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix and Google.
|
|
Ms. Gessen said she felt she could stand up to Condé Nast because she has clout.
|
|
The point isn't that you owe it to your children to stand up to your mother.
|
|
Rather, circumstances compelled the chief justice to stand up to a stunning act of judicial defiance.
|
|
You mean you can stand up to somebody and they apologize to you for their behavior?
|
|
The umbrella has been tested and found to stand up to winds up to 8003 mph.
|
|
If Tim Ryan can't stand up to criticism from Tulsi Gabbard, he should probably drop out.
|
|
Flake, who recently said GOP lawmakers who don't stand up to Trump are complicit with his actions, wrote an op-ed for Politico Magazine in which he called on his Republican colleagues to stand up to Trump when they notice his rhetoric and policies have gone astray.
|
|
"I really believe that this is a big issue in this race — that I am the one candidate that will stand up to whomever is in the White House to do good things when we can work together — also when it's wrong to stand up to them."
|
|
"I really believe that you can stand up to the establishment," she said, "and still be gracious."
|
|
"Our focus on quality is to make sure our bikes stand up to the test of time."
|
|
For Ella, attending haj now would be incompatible with Islam's wider obligations to stand up to injustice.
|
|
"It was about having the right to stand up to oppression," he told Elton John for Interview.
|
|
I saw a woman stand up to a septic ocean of misogyny, with unbelievable poise and grace.
|
|
BE COOL Smile, stand up to greet the client, and get ready to be your awesome self.
|
|
The beds also had to stand up to the wear and tear of the typical dog's lifestyle.
|
|
They clashed with a group of brave Americans who had the courage to stand up to hate.
|
|
America has many friends, mostly democracies, which can help it stand up to both Russia and China.
|
|
He has since turned on Trump, and condemned Republicans for failing to stand up to the President.
|
|
No one in the room, this person said, walked away feeling emboldened to stand up to SpaceX.
|
|
The Kurds relied on their intelligence to help them stand up to the more powerful Iraqi regime.
|
|
Velasquez credits her family with helping her develop the tools to stand up to her harshest critics.
|
|
He questioned if Zipdrug would be able to stand up to major nationwide delivery retailers like Amazon.
|
|
His biggest issue will be his answer for how he's going to stand up to corporate power.
|
|
The actor made his revelation as he prepares to work with the Stand Up to Bullying campaign.
|
|
However good it feels to stand up to Mr Trump, free trade is still a hard sell.
|
|
Some have called the decision cowardly and view it as a failure to stand up to Putin.
|
|
Show they're willing to stand up to the same donor class that Trump used as his foil.
|
|
President Donald Trump said Tuesday the U.S. needs to stand up to India on the trade front.
|
|
In the election he projected himself as a man able to stand up to a domineering India.
|
|
All of us need to demand leaders brave enough to stand up to the gun lobby's lies.
|
|
The measure was designed to stand up to legal challenges after the courts blocked an earlier version.
|
|
Clinton, as it happens, is the perfect candidate to stand up to Trump's politics of resurgent sexism.
|
|
But when loaded with the right features and technology, sneakers can stand up to winter weather too.
|
|
Ashley Judd has accused Silicon Valley of not doing enough to stand up to misogynistic cyber-bullying.
|
|
Murray's claims about race and intelligence, however, do not stand up to serious critical or empirical examination.
|
|
The country's lawmakers must stand up to the religious activists opposing this bill and vote it through.
|
|
And he doesn't think Trump or Cruz will stand up to voters' scrutiny as the campaign continues.
|
|
But most of them have shown they aren't tough enough to stand up to the gun lobbyists.
|
|
A federal agency is soliciting public comments on encryption methods that can stand up to quantum computing.
|
|
" The fallout: Blackburn responded with a tweet calling on her supporters to "[stand] up to Silicon Valley.
|
|
Far better if we stand up to him by defending our values of decency, honesty, and equality.
|
|
You are nothing more than a scared woman who can't even stand up to her own husband.
|
|
Instead, she has focused on painting herself as a senator who would stand up to either nominee.
|
|
Australians should feel proud of a country where that can stand up to intolerance — and embrace diversity.
|
|
Didn't mom sit down and demonstrate peaceably in order to stand up to social injustice, I argued?
|
|
"Mike Coffman didn't stand up to Donald Trump, plain and simple," a narrator says in the ad.
|
|
We must vote for leaders who will stand up to the president and the animosity he stokes.
|
|
And rather than stand up to Trump and fight, congressional Republicans largely went along for the ride.
|
|
Their reliance on tips makes it harder for them to stand up to lustful customers and bosses.
|
|
In this case, the most obvious way to show strength is to stand up to the Saudis.
|
|
When women stand up to a bully like Trump, they can come across as measured and tough.
|
|
Failure to stand up to Putin would constitute a profound betrayal of the Constitution and our democracy.
|
|
The children have to see that people will stand up to them and call out their ignorance.
|
|
The GOP senator has also pledged that she will "stand up" to whoever wins the presidential election.
|
|
Charlie Crist, also chastised the Republican Party for not doing enough to stand up to the President.
|
|
Today, America's so-called leader embarrassingly failed to stand up to the person who spearheaded the attack.
|
|
Again, this aspersion doesn't exactly stand up to the reality of how the transition would likely happen.
|
|
Bobadilla told her that she needed to stand up to inspire other women to follow her example.
|
|
There's no contradiction between abhorring conservatism and being grateful to the conservatives who stand up to Trump.
|
|
I know too we can stand up to the gun lobby and get commonsense gun safety measures.
|
|
Angered by their country's inability to stand up to Western governments, students in the Chinese capital marched.
|
|
But a few things are clear: The prosecution's version of the crime doesn't stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
The legacy of our democracy and its future lies in our ability to stand up to bullies.
|
|
"Sometimes you have to stand up to the government, but not when it's an ally," he said.
|
|
Though unusual, there is precedent for well-paid, in-demand workers who stand up to their employers.
|
|
They have slightly thicker skins that stand up to roasting better than, say, thin-skinned Yukon golds.
|
|
It was wrong when Obama failed to stand up to Putin in Ukraine, and it's wrong now.
|
|
Rosenstein's example is particularly important, because he hasn't always been willing to stand up to his boss.
|
|
Ali urged other Muslims to find ways to stand up to Trump, including by running for office.
|
|
But not many of us had the courage to stand up to the regime, and he did.
|
|
They also conclude that the technology may not stand up to legal challenges under human rights law.
|
|
Would Mr. Trump stand up to Vladimir V. Putin if the Russian president bombed a "safe space"?
|
|
That puts pressure on President Trump to stand up to Beijing, Edward Wong reports in the NYT.
|
|
Being outrageous got him clicks and told his base that he would stand up to the system.
|
|
Democrats, meanwhile, have blamed the GOP for failing to stand up to Trump on the emergency declaration.
|
|
"Ultimately, we'd like to have a few Republicans stand up to rein him in," Mr. Inslee said.
|
|
They couldn't stand up to a dust test from iFixit, but it was a very aggressive test.
|
|
Know that dressings and seasonings need to be assertive to stand up to most beets' overriding sweetness.
|
|
With them came looks that could stand up to the desert heat while making a style statement.
|
|
" Senator Sanders has said that he'll stand up to "the NRA and its corrupting effect on Washington.
|
|
AND ADVISE HER NOT TO STAND UP TO AVOID GETTING HER PHOTO IN THE PAPER. http://bit.
|
|
You are changing this country by having the courage to stand up to the rich and powerful.
|
|
Therefore, we should expect more Kremlin aggression, and the West needs to stand up to this meddling.
|
|
To the Editor: It is time to stand up to the character assassination attempts against Hillary Clinton.
|
|
Apparently Apple and Google will stand up to the FBI, but not the FSB, aka the KGB.
|
|
The message: Stand up to the gun lobby and oust lawmakers who have bent to its will.
|
|
I would probably counsel Emma to stand up to her mother more, tell her to have boundaries.
|
|
" GOP aides said there was also growing pressure from their base to stand up to Democratic "obstructionism.
|
|
"We need judges to stand up to the power of the executive branch of government," she said.
|
|
"So it's a question of, who's willing to fight these cases and stand up to the bullies."
|
|
Ms. Miller said she believed the Afghans were resilient enough to stand up to a resurgent Taliban.
|
|
In the past, we have had Senators of both political parties stand up to defend the Constitution.
|
|
Biden gets to stand up to Trump and Trump gets to secretly keep the money for charity.
|
|
It is well past time for Republicans to stand up to those on the right who are quick to denounce any sensible solution as amnesty and for Democrats to stand up to those on the left who rail against any meaningful steps toward border security and immigration enforcement.
|
|
They were able to use a mixture of sketch comedy and stand-up to talk frankly about race.
|
|
Second, it shows that Republicans are much less likely to stand up to Trump than his critics hope.
|
|
Anyone — regardless of gender — can participate in Equal Pay Day and stand up to close the pay gap.
|
|
Women feel more than ever their right to stand up to men who want to take them backwards.
|
|
Rosen made serious outreach to the Latino community, often vowing to stand up to Trump's hardline immigration policies.
|
|
And as you played the clip there, people want to know can you stand up to Donald Trump?
|
|
Even if we know the eventual outcome here, it's delightful to watch Victoria stand up to those uncles.
|
|
She urged the audience to stand up to inequalities they might also face in the workplace or school.
|
|
Or at least too meek and too nice to effectively stand up to the inflammatory likes of Trump.
|
|
I will always teach my son to stand up to bullies, even at the highest reaches of government.
|
|
Beijing feels its economy has become big enough and resilient enough to stand up to the United States.
|
|
And worse things than jail can befall people who stand up to Mr Mugabe; some have simply disappeared.
|
|
And he uses his newfound popularity and wisdom to help Neville Longbottom learn to stand up to bullies.
|
|
There's no doubt that such expansive and secretive surveillance regimes would not now stand up to legal scrutiny.
|
|
That doesn't mean I'm afraid to stand up to our party establishment when I think we need change.
|
|
Calling on anti-government militias to stand up to "militarized federal agents" is "an excellent tactic," Hunt said.
|
|
To not stand up to this; to be silent— is to be a part of the problem. pic.twitter.
|
|
Toomey has responded that he's running his own race but vows to "stand up" to Trump in Washington.
|
|
What we need to do is to stand up to the big money interests, and the campaign contributors.
|
|
And neither can I. But I reminded her what we do with bullies: We stand up to them.
|
|
"It was important to her that she stand up to him in whatever way she could," Bowes said.
|
|
She also promised to stand up to malign actors in the international body, most notably Russia and China.
|
|
That is no coincidence: a weak coalition would be in no position to stand up to the king.
|
|
"Unlike her opponent, she has never been afraid to stand up to Donald Trump," Clinton said of Hassan.
|
|
I'll argue that a lot of the most common criticisms of American business don't stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
The pea coats looked hefty enough to stand up to the elements or the lack of a wearer.
|
|
Just because your go-to product works great in winter doesn't mean it'll stand up to summer's heat.
|
|
"That it's the kind of thing you can just stand up to and laugh off and get through."
|
|
Are smart locks really going to stand up to that kind of abuse and still work every time?
|
|
Strengths: Strong ponytail game, vast knowledge of cloud classifications and the bravery to stand up to tall people.
|
|
Unfortunately, members of both parties are much less willing to stand up to the Trump regime in public.
|
|
If Barlow was willing to stand up to the NSA, his stance on Facebook's surveillance might be blurrier.
|
|
But nearly everyone thinks that it is time to stand up to China's closed markets and trade manipulation.
|
|
We was embarrassed that our first effort at hip-hop didn't stand up to what was out there.
|
|
What's particularly striking about this is that it's not true that congressional Republicans never stand up to Trump.
|
|
You know, the one about the intrepid Washington reporter with the courage to stand up to the administration.
|
|
Our friendship bloomed under several false pretenses, so I felt like it could stand up to almost anything.
|
|
" "No, house prices are driven by lending, and by a reluctance by governments to stand up to banks.
|
|
America does deserve and need more elected officials -- and particularity Republicans -- like Flake who stand up to hate.
|
|
Fumble with the envelope until the front row starts looking like they might stand up to come help.
|
|
Otherwise, there's no reason for anyone to believe you're actually helping government scientists stand up to President Trump.
|
|
All have been discussed, but neither party is really able to stand-up to Iowa and New Hampshire.
|
|
We as Muslims have to stand up to those who use Islam to advance their own personal agenda.
|
|
His brazenness is not punished, but taken as evidence of his willingness to stand up to elite power.
|
|
In the same way, Donald Trump has found the wrong people to stand up to in domestic politics.
|
|
Privacy advocates immediately jumped on the description as proof that the agreement won't stand up to court scrutiny.
|
|
"President Trump proved not only unable, but unwilling to stand up to Putin," McCain said in a statement.
|
|
Some, like Saint Mark's Basilica, have already faced questions about whether they can stand up to repetitive flooding.
|
|
Baldwin added on Thursday that she did not have "confidence" that Kavanaugh would stand up to special interests.
|
|
With your help, we can do something about it and stand up to the men in your life.
|
|
Patty Murray (D-Wash.) raised concerns about whether Acosta would stand up to the president to protect workers.
|
|
Perhaps they would stand up to leadership and demand that, for this, they should be allowed to vote.
|
|
A welder found it was able to stand up to high heat and repeated exposure to sharp edges.
|
|
Democrats are also skeptical that Gorsuch would be transparent and willing to stand up to the Trump administration.
|
|
You can't make allegations from 30 years ago and then not be able to stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
The former Friends star wore black leggings and a Stand Up to Cancer tank top with flip flops.
|
|
At such moments, we need courage to stand up to hate not just in others but in ourselves.
|
|
They'll leave you alone after you stand up to them, since Mars is retrograde and energy is low.
|
|
Nancy Pelosi, we are all stronger together when we stand up to the big corporations pushing the TPP.
|
|
" Warren offered a blistering speech against Sessions's nomination, arguing he wouldn't stand up to Trump's "campaign of bigotry.
|
|
When it comes to trends, charm bracelets even stand up to the gender-fluid style of recent fashion.
|
|
We need people with means to stand up to get involved, and we need to tell the stories.
|
|
And he wouldn't even stand up to say hello or introduce me to the person he was with.
|
|
The legislators cited wrong statistics, conflated health care terms, and made statements that don't stand up to verification.
|
|
BRIGHTON, England (Reuters) - Britain must stand up to the United States to protect jobs at manufacturer Bombardier (BBDb.
|
|
"She will stand up to the gun lobby," Giffords said of Clinton in an emotional speech in Ames.
|
|
The challenge: Who would have the courage to stand up to the N.R.A. and pro-gun government officials?
|
|
By all means, stand up to Trump when he demonizes immigrants or separates families, but pick your battles.
|
|
And not just for me, it's something that we as the West really need to stand up to.
|
|
The burning question in Brussels is who now, after Brexit, will be prepared to stand up to France?
|
|
But despite Apple's claims, it still doesn't stand up to a dedicated USB microphone like a Blue Yeti.
|
|
This person is hard to understand, or they're not credible, or they won't stand up to cross-examination.
|
|
His campaign celebrated the N.R.A.'s fantasy that citizens can stand up to gunmen by shooting it out.
|
|
That creates footing that can stand up to the rigors of racing and the churn of the harrows.
|
|
Ms. Fraser was a founder and producer of "Stand Up to Cancer," a telethon for women's cancer research.
|
|
She takes pride in seeing students stand up to the same horrific circumstances that shook her family's core.
|
|
It's a lot harder to stand up to your own party's president than oppose a hypothetical future action.
|
|
So by all means stand up to Trump, point out that he's a charlatan and resist his initiatives.
|
|
Critics say Germany's aggressive approach stretches the limits of antitrust law and won't stand up to court reviews.
|
|
He said he took the moment to stand up to speak to United customers and explain the situation.
|
|
Late Thursday, and before Trump's tweet, Erdogan said he would stand up to pressure from the United States.
|
|
Across Europe, Amazon workers and activists used Black Friday to stand up to Jeff Bezos and his empire.
|
|
Schuster from the Central Council of Jews also called on Muslim groups to stand up to anti-Semitism.
|
|
Stand Up To Cancer airs Friday at 8pm ET on ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and multiple cable outlets.
|
|
Republicans are also, these journalists will tell you, too afraid of the NRA to stand up to them.
|
|
"We need a Fed chair who can stand up to Wall Street," said Senator Elizabeth Warren, a Democrat.
|
|
Not just backbone when we stand up to Donald Trump, but backbone when we put forward an agenda.
|
|
What we need to do is to stand up to the big-money interests and the campaign contributors.
|
|
Mexico also needs local politicians who can stand up to both the silver of bribery and lead of bullets.
|
|
"Let's hope that these murmurings among Republicans ... are real and they will actually stand up to him," Schumer said.
|
|
Kim's lawsuit emerges as more whistleblowers stand up to report sexual harassment, discrimination and assault in the tech industry.
|
|
Ukraine's newly elected president Volodymyr Zelensky is vowing to stand up to his powerful neighbor, Russian President Vladimir Putin.
|
|
Still ahead, Republicans are under pressure to stand up to Russia following the president&aposs inconsistent statements this week.
|
|
" He promised to stand up to Trump, a fellow New Yorker, calling him a "bully" and a "con artist.
|
|
He can't understand why it's so hard for companies to stand up to hate speech and cut off abusers.
|
|
I think we have to stand up to them and have to say that the current behaviour is unacceptable.
|
|
Lupita Nyong'o is an Oscar-winning dramatic actress, but can she stand up to comedy greats like … Bob Saget?
|
|
"Don't be like Obama, be like Reagan -- stand up to Erdogan," Graham said on the program speaking to Trump.
|
|
Neptune is the planet of fantasy but also of delusions, confusion, and deception—so stand up to its manipulation.
|
|
This highlights another problem: to stand up to Ms Suu Kyi, MPs must be better informed than "the Lady".
|
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" Another, Sharon Fairley, said she plans to "stand up to Trump's attacks on women, immigrants, and people of color.
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As adorably bat-shit as this theory is, it doesn't stand up to the great arbitrator of truth: Google.
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A formal corporate code of conduct would help American companies stand up to Chinese bullying by creating collective resistance.
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Many left coastal areas, but many stayed, anxious to see how their area would stand up to the storm.
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You also can print large, solid objects that can stand up to much more abuse than FDM-printed objects.
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Mr Modi is campaigning as a strongman with the character to stand up to Pakistan for having abetted terrorism.
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They have told her that seeing her stand up to her brother last week has filled them with courage.
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You can take shots that stand up to the iPhone 6S, Galaxy S7, or any other recent flagship smartphone.
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Democrats have publicly fretted about whether Perry would be able to stand up to or influence the president. Sen.
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"I can stand up to anything, you ask me any question and I can answer that clearly," Wilkinson said.
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So, why didn't the Republicans use a possible shutdown to stand up to the Democrats and cut the spending?
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That it did not do so is evidence of a growing readiness to stand up to intolerance and extremism.
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He viewed the attorney general position as a way to stand up to the Trump administration through the courts.
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Europe might be less inclined to stand up to Russia, or to work as closely with the United States.
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A friend encouraged him to write stand-up to reclaim his narrative as an openly gay Asian-American man.
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"I believe she is someone who can and will stand up to the President," he said in a statement.
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"We have an entity able to stand up to [President] Trump or we don't," the former presidential candidate said.
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That's a challenge the US is prepared to stand up to both now and into the future, Mattis said.
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"We all should care because we are decent human beings & need to stand up to bigotry & bullies," he said.
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Andrew Cuomo (D) will "stand up" to progressive politicians from his party in the wake of the Amazon decision.
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"All of us need to demand leaders brave enough to stand up to the gun lobby's lies," Obama wrote.
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It is not certain how he would stand up to the intense scrutiny of a presidential race. 22019. Sen.
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Dershowitz willingness to stand up to friendly liberal fire also illustrates the important role played by criminal defense attorneys.
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"He has destroyed this country, and no one will stand up to him but the military," Mr. Yildiz said.
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Leaving Monday's interview, Comey slammed Republicans for failing to stand up to President Donald Trump's attacks on the FBI.
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The attempt to stand up to President Donald Trump's attacks -- he repeatedly calls her "Pocahontas" -- seems to have backfired.
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Someone willing to stand up to Trump and show him that the party (and the country) won't be bullied.
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"Mick's not going to stand up to Trump as much and has not as Kelly would," the official said.
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This terrorist act will strengthen our resolve, steadfastness and will to stand up to, resist and battle against terrorism.
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And Hillary also has the ability to stand up to Russia in a way that this ticket does not.
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It's subtle enough for soft greens like mesclun, but pungent enough to stand up to hearty greens like kale.
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The Live Infinitely Exercise Ball receives high marks for its durability and ability to stand up to tough workouts.
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Lieu replied that he teaches his children to stand up to bullies, but the segment was a failed effort.
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At such moments, we need the courage to stand up to dogma not just in others but in ourselves.
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I want a music director who will not just work with Mr. Gelb, but also stand up to him.
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And he did not seek to correct or stand up to any of Putin's statements during the press conference.
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The onus has to start to be on the tenured to stand up to the bullies in our field.
|
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As the Huffington Post notes, progressives across the country are hungering for their leadership to stand up to Trump.
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PREPA needs a business model that works and the power grid needs to stand up to the next storm.
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Though it remains to be seen whether the guiding principle will stand up to the inexorable tech industry lobbying.
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We are shocked but we will not be silenced: We have to stand up to antisemitism always and everywhere.
|
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"The only person who had the guts to stand up to him about it was Megyn Kelly," O'Donnell said.
|
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Opponents of Proposition C — including some business leaders — have raised objections that do not stand up to closer scrutiny.
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"I was hopeful she would stand up to [Trump] and be a check on him," Cunningham told me recently.
|
|
Saudi Arabia's armed forces can't even defeat a militia in Yemen, so how could they stand up to Iran?
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|
Did the players stand up to the standard dickishness of Duke superstar and early-'90s wrestling heel Grayson Allen?
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|
This isn't the first time Congress has tried to stand up to the president on America's involvement in Yemen.
|
|
Mr. Onaga was a rare conservative politician willing to stand up to leaders of Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party.
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|
I would look for Cornas, Hermitage or Côte-Rôtie, wines substantial enough to stand up to the strong flavors.
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We need to elect candidates who will stand up to the corporate sector rather than take money from it.
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|
Clinton said to applause, imploring leaders to stand up to what she described as "partisan advocacy" masquerading as news.
|
|
Mr. Trump campaigned against China as a relentless thief of American jobs, and promised to stand up to Beijing.
|
|
Nancy Pelosi wants Congress to take away authority Presidents use to stand up to other countries and defend AMERICANS.
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|
A populist nationalist, he also vowed to stand up to India's foes, individuals or countries that threatened its security.
|
|
Kavanaugh seems just as unlikely to stand up to this administration's tireless assault on civil rights and racial justice.
|
|
Yet that central accusation — that Dean wants to be the center of attention — does not stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
Boris Johnson is under pressure to stand up to Trump on climate change MORE a run for her money.
|
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"When you stand up to talk, you will probably find yourself trying to remember what you wrote," he wrote.
|
|
She has the persuasive skills to put those solutions in place, and the backbone to stand up to power.
|
|
And nothing gets his goat quite like racial minorities who stand up for themselves or stand up to him.
|
|
The only way to deal with bullies like Mr. Trump and his lackeys is to stand up to them.
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"No doubt, the atomic bomb would enable a weak state to stand up to more powerful adversaries," they write.
|
|
The Macron camp is pondering who, in its horde of neophyte deputies, can stand up to these two lions.
|
|
"I am here today to thank you for having the courage to stand up to corporate greed," he said.
|
|
Ultimately, the 2020 primary issue Democrats care about most is who can stand up to Trump and beat him.
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|
At such moments, we need the courage to stand up to dogma, not just in others, but in ourselves.
|
|
He has fired others more senior than Spencer who did not stand up to him the way Spencer did.
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"The rugged materials will stand up to the elements and provide the ultimate in camping convenience," according to HC1.
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|
"A bully is a bully and it's important that you stand up to them," Hogg said on CNN Saturday.
|
|
Late Thursday, and prior to Trump's tweet, Erdogan said he would stand up to pressure from the United States.
|
|
In Congo, I saw a tiny Polish nun stand up to a warlord because of her faith and values.
|
|
Ms. DeVos has proved that she has the nerve to stand up to them on behalf of America's schoolchildren.
|
|
Germany needs a bank that can "stand up to competitors from the United States and China," the document said.
|
|
Senate Republicans could end the shutdown tomorrow, but the majority leader, Mitch McConnell, refuses to stand up to Trump.
|
|
Will they follow Trump to the end, or stand up to their party's fringe and return to conventional politics?
|
|
"If in my position I can't stand up to this kind of extortion, how many people can?" he wrote.
|
|
We've got to find somebody that speaks to our values — and somebody that can stand up to this president.
|
|
In keeping with our training, how we choose to disseminate information must be able to stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
The senators were all inclined to believe him when he said he wants to stand up to the Kremlin.
|
|
I think we have to stand up to them and have to say that the current behavior is unacceptable.
|
|
Now he's focused on raising awareness and funding for pancreatic cancer through organizations like Stand Up To Cancer (his employer Mastercard is one of Stand Up To Cancer's biggest donors, which is how he learned about how to get involved with SU2C), and wants to spread the word about getting tumors genetically tested.
|
|
Clinton on Wednesday, tacitly suggesting he would add to Washington gridlock and fail to stand up to the gun industry.
|
|
North Carolina's 2013 legislative sessions exposed McCrory's inability to stand up to the extremism that had brought him to power.
|
|
"I want to tell the thugs, we will stand up to them and won't give an inch," Philippe told lawmakers.
|
|
While the old magic may be gone the will remains, but not even will can stand up to inevitable decay.
|
|
"It's time for this president to stand up to OPEC," Schumer said of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries.
|
|
Start by empowering beleaguered agencies to stand up to well-heeled corporate giants that don't want to follow any rules.
|
|
President Trump, by the way, in contrast, gave the Ukrainian missiles, gave them the ability to stand up to Russia.
|
|
On Tuesday, the governor signed a new death penalty bill, which was crafted to stand up to those legal challenges.
|
|
We need to do more to stand up to the Russians, whether it be in Ukraine, in Georgia, in Syria.
|
|
Romney's Mormon supporters, in particular, were also equally divided on whether he should stand up to Trump or support him.
|
|
That might have empowered them to stand up to their partners, which could have contributed to a reduction in violence.
|
|
If there's anybody in the world of politics who could stand up to the State Department, it is Donald Trump.
|
|
Those who obtain a licence, however, ought to find it easier to stand up to bribe-demanding cops and bureaucrats.
|
|
By 1994, every major network except CBS was adding a sitcom starring a stand-up to its schedule every year.
|
|
Numerous UK groups including Stand Up to Racism and Stop the War have stated they plan to protest the visit.
|
|
" Why have nothing changed until now that the high schoolers have to stand up to cry for "more gun control.
|
|
You know, one of the things we have to start with is understanding that we must stand up to adversaries.
|
|
"We as Muslims have to stand up to those who use Islam to advance their own personal agenda," he said.
|
|
The IPX7 rating means they'll stand up to sweat and rain but not a few dozen laps in the pool.
|
|
Like David, we are not afraid to stand up to Goliath and will strike the wounding blow to the IRS.
|
|
"You're either too weak to stand up to pressure, or too stupid to see that Luke is innocent," Claire says.
|
|
These investors have a duty to stand up to promoters, no matter how rich or politically connected they may be.
|
|
Over and over again he has had the courage to stand up to the gun lobby in their own backyard.
|
|
In the recent debate she suggested she would seek individuals who would stand up to corporate and other powerful interests.
|
|
But in all likeliness, Spicer is far too craven to stand up to even a reprinted image of his tormentor.
|
|
If a fairly prosperous, robust country cannot stand up to China, then poorer, weaker nations certainly won't be able to.
|
|
Sanders added that ordinary people need to know the Democratic Party has the guts to stand up to powerful interests.
|
|
And hopefully, eventually, in Washington, D.C. It's time to elect more candidates who will stand up to the gun lobby.
|
|
How do you see organizations like this empowering women who have not historically been able to stand up to abuse?
|
|
But he clearly does not feel confident enough, despite his lead in the polls, to stand up to the zealots.
|
|
Still, Errson's protest is a reminder that we all have the ability to stand up to the injustices we see.
|
|
My music and my story have inspired friends back home to stand up to their families and escape forced marriage.
|
|
Stand Up to Cancer launched in 2008 as a celebrity-powered telethon, and counts Katie Couric among its co-founders.
|
|
"I am not going to stand up to show pride in a flag," he explained to Steve Wyche of NFL.
|
|
"I did stand up to the banks, I did make it clear that their behavior would be excused," Clinton replied.
|
|
Unfortunately, the rest of the episode doesn't stand up to the lofty expectations set by the series as a whole.
|
|
To stand up to hatred and intolerance -- whether in the form of white supremacists or ISIS militants -- and say: Enough!
|
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We collected donations from neighbors, brought in visiting nurses, and organized the tenants to stand up to their abusive landlord.
|
|
They do, however, prove that the device has the durability to stand up to a yard-full of pouncing dogs.
|
|
The message to Democrats: The general election is here, and I'm going to stand up to the GOP front-runner.
|
|
A Russian President, it seems, is much harder to stand up to than the head of famine-starved North Korea.
|
|
"We believe that the UK's actions stand up to any scrutiny," British U.N. Ambassador Karen Pierce told the Security Council.
|
|
Fed up with the cost and violence extortion brings, some business leaders have decided to stand up to the gangs.
|
|
In China, people expressed outrage over the episode and urged the government to do more to stand up to Indonesia.
|
|
"European legislators must stand up to national interests and the lobbying of some banks," Enria told a conference on Tuesday.
|
|
"I'm running for governor to deliver progressive results and to stand up to Donald Trump," Madaleno says in his ad.
|
|
And many have been looking for someone to fill the void and stand up to an administration awash in scandal.
|
|
U.S. officials said Mattis's speech at the forum reflected Harris' firm views on the need to stand up to China.
|
|
And the folly of May's desire for both a hard Brexit and open border won't stand up to close scrutiny.
|
|
"The puppets have to stand up to a lot of abuse with our big, greasy sausage fingers," Mr. Knight said.
|
|
"It doesn't stand up to reason that we're focusing on 6900,2628 people that are vetted for two years," Durbin said.
|
|
So far, she's worked and supported 31 charities, including Look to the Stars, MusiCares, Stand up to Cancer, and more.
|
|
Read more: A wave of Islamic countries started to stand up to China over its persecution of its Muslim minority.
|
|
The durable resin tines are designed to bend without breaking, so they'll stand up to heavy use year after year.
|
|
"If I can leave you with one message today: Have the courage to stand up to the mob," she said.
|
|
Buildings that can stand up to high winds or flooding can help reduce both deaths and economic losses, Rauch said.
|
|
"We need governors, like Abdul, to stand up to the greed and the pathological lying of Donald Trump," Sanders said.
|
|
Both have enough sweetness and acidity to stand up to the sauce and will go very well with the pork.
|
|
During Game 4, Buck raised a placard that read, "Webby" during the Stand Up to Cancer tribute at Wrigley Field.
|
|
At some point, senators like Kaine and Van Hollen will stand up to their leadership and demand that they negotiate.
|
|
Republican legislators could finally start to stand up to the President through legislation, restraining executive power or protecting legitimate oversight.
|
|
At the rally, Mr. Fillon promised to bring back school uniforms, restore respect in schools and stand up to America.
|
|
She sees through Aladdin's "Prince Ali" disguise relatively quickly, and isn't afraid to stand up to the movie's villain, Jafar.
|
|
" On Tuesday night, Warren gave a speech against Sessions's nomination, arguing he wouldn't stand up to Trump's "campaign of bigotry.
|
|
The Capriles moved to an apartment in Orlando, the one that Carmen believed would not stand up to a hurricane.
|
|
In 2018, we saw workers bravely and impressively organize and stand up to their leaders and decisionmakers, calling for change.
|
|
The basic structures are whitewashed brick, sometimes supported by pillars of unfinished concrete, which stand up to the tropical weather.
|
|
You may not think the American people are prepared to stand up to the insurance companies or the drug companies.
|
|
They want to stand up to Trump and stick to their liberal views, even if it's against their moderate colleagues.
|
|
How is she going to stand up to the most radical left elements of her party when they become unhinged?
|
|
But we need all of those candidates and public officials to have the guts to stand up to the oligarchy.
|
|
Ahead, find their tips, techniques, and favorite lippies that will stand up to (and help you stand out) this summer.
|
|
The country's "clean green" image doesn't stand up to the slightest scrutiny, and younger generations are crippled by student loans.
|
|
You need people who can stand up to you and tell you not to say and do those things. 3.
|
|
But Clinton said it's not enough to grieve and urged people to stand up to the National Rifle Association (NRA).
|
|
Many journalists were distressed after Dr. Li's death, feeling they should have done more to stand up to propaganda orders.
|
|
America cannot be made great again in the manner Trump and those who will not stand up to him imagine.
|
|
"People sent me up here to stand up to leadership when I disagree with them, and that's what I'm doing."
|
|
In weakening the vehicle emissions rule, the administration relies on economic and legal arguments that don't stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
Of course, in 2015, Sessions was encouraging Yates to stand up to President Obama, a president he disliked — not Trump.
|
|
Brooklyn's diversity represents our country's great strengths, and we will stand up to any who want to undermine its values.
|
|
It looked like it was intercepted by Sanders, who already has 16 interceptions, but it doesn't stand up to review.
|
|
"It took guts to stand up to so many people and so many leagues like he did," Nancy Wadler said.
|
|
These stories are also a primer on how to stand up to prejudice, transcend tribalism and embrace our shared humanity.
|
|
Republican members of Congress are reluctant to stand up to him out of fear that he will go after them.
|
|
"Certain tenants thought they could rule though intimidation and obnoxiousness, and nobody wanted to stand up to them," he recalled.
|
|
Most people did not stand up to the Nazis as they marched into Czechoslovakia and Poland and Belgium and France.
|
|
Despite fears of potential violence, President Donald Trump urged his followers to stand up to state Democrats' gun control efforts.
|
|
Yet as citizens return currency to banks at a surprising pace, New Delhi's narrative does not stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
Architects and designers are increasingly tasked with creating gorgeous homes that are also able to stand up to nature's whims.
|
|
Three top Democratic senators, in a rare show of bipartisanship, on Wednesday urged the president to stand up to Beijing.
|
|
I expected them to be fully informed, and I expected them to be willing to stand up to this president.
|
|
You think the Iranians don't see this and realize the U.S. won't stand up to them on their next entanglement?
|
|
"IBM's decision not to actively stand up to the Trump administration and condemn this policy is extremely disturbing," she said.
|
|
In a Republican Congress rarely willing to stand up to Trump, Sessions appeared to be the exception to the rule.
|
|
"We need everyone taking action to demand our leaders commit to stand up to the fossil fuel industry," Jiang says.
|
|
I'm running for the Senate because it's time to stand up to the #NRA, Joni Ernst and the D.C. establishment.
|
|
Mr. Kamal and his fellow students quickly learned how dangerous it could be to stand up to Iran these days.
|
|
By her street-level calculus, that means China may have the strength, this time, to stand up to the West.
|
|
Sherrod Brown (D-OH) also jumped to Green's defense, telling Trump to stand up to GM and join the fight.
|
|
"If in my position I can't stand up to this kind of extortion, how many people can?" wrote Mr. Bezos.
|
|
Go deeper: Hong Kong's people stand up to China Editor's note: This article has been updated with new details throughout.
|
|
"We must stand up to tyranny on our doorstep," wrote Nick Clegg, leader of Britain's Liberal Democrat party, in 2011.
|
|
"If you can't stand up and take the steps that are relatively easy, can't stand up to the wealthy and well connected when it is relatively easy, when you are a candidate, then how can the American people believe you will stand up to the wealthy and well connected when you are president?" she said.
|
|
The Blackburn campaign account tweeted the ad this afternoon, and asked viewers to "[stand] up to Silicon Valley" by retweeting it.
|
|
Mattis meets these criteria and most importantly has the audacity and cleverness to stand up to Trump effectively if need be.
|
|
New attack line: if his teeth can't stand up to a frozen Twix bar, how will he face down Vladimir Putin!?!
|
|
But if Susan Collins won't stand up to defend the mandate, does anyone really think enough members of the House will?
|
|
Women need us to build them up so that they can stand up to those of us that are a disgrace.
|
|
Just as appearing to stand up to the authorities can burnish corporate reputations, seeming to kowtow to them can do harm.
|
|
Romney voters were divided: Half said they would want him to stand up to Trump, and half preferred he support Trump.
|
|
Sure, but the problem is making it work in a way that will stand up to the rigors of everyday life.
|
|
It also feels like it could stand up to the rough handling that, say, a fourth-grader might unleash upon it.
|
|
The source also noted that Bannon might be the one person in the West Wing who could stand up to Trump.
|
|
" He also spoke of the need to stand up to "make sure that everyone in America can have their American dream.
|
|
One that encourages us to stand up to unacceptable, harmful leadership, in faith that that leadership will be removed and replaced.
|
|
He said the Bandidos, being the dominant club, saw little choice but to stand up to a challenge from the Cossacks.
|
|
" What Blige ended up giving her character was, as she describes it, "Mary's ability to stand up to embarrassment and trials.
|
|
If I was your sister until now, when you stand against the Supreme Leader, then I will stand up to you.
|
|
Republicans have been down this road before, condemning Trump's rhetoric even as they refuse to stand up to his controversial actions.
|
|
This or this might work if you really want a head that can stand up to the weight of a headset.
|
|
But as the months ticked by, the Transit Elevated Bus (as it was known) failed to stand up to much scrutiny.
|
|
The plants grew about 2 inches (51 mm) within the week and now stand up to 14 inches (0.36 m) tall.
|
|
"These countries know they can't stand up to China, but are trying to achieve a slightly more credible deterrent," Hiebert said.
|
|
It certainly seems plausible that the hinge itself could stand up to Samsung's oft-touted 200,000 robot-powered unfoldings without issue.
|
|
They're blatant lies, and they're creating and intending to intimidate people who want to stand up to the Trump/Pence regime.
|
|
On the performance front, Huawei's claims about the Kirin 980 being recognizably superior to the Snapdragon 845 stand up to scrutiny.
|
|
He told HuffPost that Trump is "too chicken" to release his tax returns and stand up to Russian president Vladimir Putin.
|
|
These pencils, creams, and gels stand up to their lofty long-wearing claims, and there's one for every style and budget.
|
|
On the latter they expressed confidence the Shield will stand up to any future court challenge — as Safe Harbor did not.
|
|
Dressed in a Stand Up to Cancer T-shirt, black pants and over-sized grey cardigan, the actress was all smiles.
|
|
Colors and fabrics were chosen carefully to stand up to the wear and tear airline uniforms are subject to, Posen said.
|
|
And besides, I'm raising kids who will stand up to injustice and sacrifice a little for the well-being of all.
|
|
It just doesn't stand up to scrutiny: The paper doesn't indicate an explicitly coordinated campaign to create an artificial political dispute.
|
|
One that encourages us to stand up to unacceptable, harmful leadership, in faith that the leaders will be removed and replaced.
|
|
Obama's supporters claim he did stand up to Russia by deploying sanctions after the election to punish them for their actions.
|
|
Mr. Bush, the former Florida governor, has cast himself as the only Republican strong enough to stand up to Mr. Trump.
|
|
They know I will stand up to them and defeat their right-wing, top-down agenda that is bad for America.
|
|
Without accountability and the willingness to stand up to Israel, any pursuit of peace will be hollow and doomed to fail.
|
|
All the better to resist doublethink with; all the better to stand up to those who attempt to hijack the narrative.
|
|
"When I was serving as the senator from New York, I did stand up to the banks," Clinton said last week.
|
|
But perhaps the President can take a cue from his predecessor and stand up to racism next time he sees it.
|
|
He saved some for his predecessors, too, saying past US presidents didn't do enough to stand up to the North. 2.
|
|
It's the reason that we stand up to Iran and say no we're not going to allow that type of action.
|
|
If anyone could individually stand-up to the uneducated or bigoted masses that openly belittle and trash addicts, it is Chase.
|
|
Klein has been working with Stand Up To Cancer since walking away with the $1 million prize on Survivor last December.
|
|
Does he/she look strong, stand tall, look and sound presidential and can their candidate stand up to the other candidate?
|
|
Jacky Rosen, but he wants to send Heller a message; stand up to Trump and your party, or face the consequences.
|
|
In Atlanta on Friday, Clinton pledged that she would stand up to the gun lobby, and faulted Sanders for his positions.
|
|
Ibrahim and other fighters interviewed by Reuters said they were not terrorists but would "stand up" to Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan.
|
|
McCaskill argued Tuesday that it's the responsibility of the administration to stand up to Russia, even if it isn't politically convenient.
|
|
Certainly, the Mate 9's camera doesn't seem like it can stand up to the likes of the Pixel or iPhone.
|
|
This also puts to the test the Republican Party and its willingness — or, frankly, lack thereof — to stand up to Trump.
|
|
If Hollywood's power brokers, with all their resources, could not stand up to Congress and the FBI, how could individual leftists?
|
|
Tillerson hearing raises real questions as to whether PEOTUS & cabinet are prepared to stand up to Putin, Iran & represent US interests.
|
|
There is no amount of pleading and convincing that can stand up to the promise and hype of a new release.
|
|
Yet the West's surprise ability to stand up to Russian Interpol masks its weakness in the face of another global giant.
|
|
Should the $140 million verdict stand up to appeal, Gawker Media will most likely cease to exist as we know it.
|
|
Spirit Day was founded in 2010 as a response to LGBTQ suicides, but you can stand up to harassment any day.
|
|
Like so many of this outspokenly harebrained libertarian's theses, the claim sounds good on paper but doesn't stand up to inspection.
|
|
Democrats must adopt trade policies that stand up to foreign governments that manipulate global markets at the expense of our workers.
|
|
A strange thing has happened over the past month or so: Senate Republicans have begun to stand up to President Trump.
|
|
Supporters see Trump as an accomplished businessman who won't accept mediocrity but will stand up to special interests and political correctness.
|
|
The Roald Dahl Story Company conducted a survey asking who respondents thought Matilda would stand up to in the present-day.
|
|
Will he insist on trade agreements and lift our economy and increase manufacturing, and will he stand up to the elites?
|
|
They were both created by river guides who needed practical and comfortable footwear solutions that could stand up to the elements.
|
|
Clinton has been asking voters to stand up to the gun lobby, a regressive political force that Republican politicians fearfully obey.
|
|
Frozen pies don't have the best reputation, but DiGiorno has long claimed it can stand up to the big delivery chains.
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Republicans who recognize the danger of climate change should stand up to their denialist colleagues so Congress can get something done.Rep.
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In doing so, they throw around large numbers of regulations repealed and grandiose claims that simply don't stand up to scrutiny.
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"If the state and federal government don't want to stand up to the NRA, then let us police ourselves," he said.
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But even for those who do not have information, Dugan urged residents to stand up to whoever is victimizing the neighborhood.
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Many people, especially in rural areas, live in poorly constructed homes that could not stand up to the winds and rains.
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The Arizona Republican and Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee added that Trump is unwilling to stand up to Putin.
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For one thing, she lets us know we can't very well expect her to stand up to her father in public.
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You don't stand up to this stuff and the whole field is open for more incursion, more attack, more this. Right.
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One shouldn't be afraid to stand up to fight oppression because it instills courage in others to stand up alongside you.
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Sanders envisions in his proposal, which would give the United States four years to stand up to a government-run plan.
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As members deliberated, thousands of anti-AfD protesters marched outside carrying placards reading "Hanover against Nazis" and "Stand up to racism".
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It is durable and can stand up to constant restaurant use while still staying nonstick, which is extremely hard to find.
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So my constant challenge is to surround myself with people who have the nerve to stand up to me and argue.
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Will no one among our allies have the guts to finally stand up to the president and say what is needed?
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" Nikki Haley, the American ambassador to the United Nations, has vowed "to stand up to the U.N.'s anti-Israel bias.
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You make the decision as to whether to have fortitude, to stand up to challenges, to have a strong work ethic.
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A Trump administration, by contrast, wouldn't be afraid to stand up to the man Pence derisively referred to as a bully.
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The protest has been organised by a swathe of groups including the Stop the War Coalition and Stand Up To Racism.
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But it is too soon to gauge how much appetite those allies have to stand up to Russia on Britain's behalf.
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"We need a people's party in the opposition to stand up to the AfD," said Kevin Kühnert, head of the Jusos.
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Jeff Sessions (R-AL) — Trump's current pick for attorney general — encouraged Yates to be ready to stand up to the president.
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"It remains to be seen whether the evidence provided would stand up to scrutiny in a U.K. court," Mr. Hames said.
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I explained why Dazzler was really much cooler than Wolverine, because claws don't stand up to any kind of energy projection.
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"He wasn't afraid to stand up to some of these guys in the oil patch," Mr. Icahn said in an interview.
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Building a phone yourself with this kit won't stand up to your brand-new iPhone 11, but it's still pretty cool.
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In this one-woman show, Ms. Novak blends personal storytelling with original stand-up to explore the things she finds embarrassing.
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"Somebody may say the enemy is Trump or the U.S., and I am the guy who can stand up to this."
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Legal analysts said the court had shown that it was willing to stand up to Mr. Modi in some important cases.
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I believe that it's condescending to think that women and their claims can't stand up to interrogation and can't handle skepticism.
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And there's nothing we can do about it unless Nancy Pelosi stand up to him, something she still refuses to do.
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They know that governments are often intent on discrediting their reports and that what they publish must stand up to scrutiny.
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The problem was how to fuse it into a whole that would persuade the judges and stand up to cross-examination.
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But the president's third attempt at controlling the border may finally stand up to the expected wave of new legal challenges.
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Truly patriotic Americans, of all colors and creeds, can and should stand up to them as they did this past weekend.
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Standing beside the Trump administration on one issue makes it harder to stand up to it — and against its bigoted agenda.
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"The president of the United States has to stand up to the N.R.A. and say, 'Enough is enough,'" Ms. Harris said.
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"For some years now I feel women have wanted to stand up to say stop," said Maison Rose founder Mona Chasserio.
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Goldberg sees Cohen "as someone not suited to stand up to the rigors of jail life," he told CNN's Erin Burnett.
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But the question remains whether her tiny agency is able — or willing — to stand up to tech behemoths of Silicon Valley.
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They're not bad cameras, but they don't stand up to close comparisons with Samsung's own Galaxy S10 from a year ago.
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"His father had been violent," he added, noting the young Québécois wanted to prove that he could stand up to anything.
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"We need to stand for the Constitution, even if it means we have to stand up to our friends," he said.
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"He's got that financial strength as a businessman to stand up to [Trump] and tell it like it is," he said.
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But Democrats questioned whether Sessions would stand up to Trump the way Yates did Monday when faced with seemingly unconstitutional orders.
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But he has Shiv in his ear, ordering him to stand up to his fellow execs and his father-in-law.
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Perhaps Judge will stand up to questioning and back up his claim, or perhaps live questioning will expose gaps or inconsistencies.
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But here, a midlevel officer can, through the chain of command, stand up to the most powerful person in the world.
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Yet when Russia or China challenge the principles of the liberal international order, the United States must stand up to them.
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And that's what it's going to take to stand up to the Trump administration and all the damage that they're doing.
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And she's exactly who we need in the Senate to stand up to this Administration and its Republican allies in Congress.
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I regret to say, that dream dims with every day President Trump fails to stand up to Congress on immigration reform.
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The announcement thus creates a significant test of Congress's willingness to stand up to the administration on matters of state policy.
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The op-ed is a tacit admission that his policies can't stand up to ours in the court of public opinion.
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But he has Shiv in his ear, ordering him to stand up to his fellow execs and his father-in-law.
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When scared, I did my best to stand up to the fear ("I don't want to find myself sighing and frightened…").
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I think that the tech industry ... Maybe what they're waiting for is some people to stand up to bring everyone together.
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How well does this procedure stand up to the requirements Senator Ben Sasse specified in his maiden Senate speech on Nov.
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The key difference in the tenor of the hearings, then, was senators' trust in the nominee to stand up to Trump.
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"If you can't stand up and take the steps that are relatively easy, can't stand up to the wealthy and well-connected when it's relatively easy when you are a candidate, then how can the American people believe you're going to stand up to the wealthy and well-connected when you're president and it's really hard?" she asked.
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If you can't stand up and take the steps that are relatively easy, can't stand up to the wealthy and well connected when it is relatively easy, when you are a candidate, then how can the American people believe you will stand up to the wealthy and well connected when you are president and it is really hard?
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How did they both raise their daughters to be poker-playing fencers who could stand up to adults with a fierce precociousness?
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We've already seen an example of the disastrous outcomes that can result from Facebook choosing not to stand up to unjustified allegations.
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However, he did have asthma, and apparently it was so severe during the storm he could barely stand up to treat it.
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De Blasio on Twitter praised the cancellation, saying the world must stand up to Bolsonaro's assault on gay rights and the environment.
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We're supposed to stand up to discrimination, and we're sure as heck supposed to stand up clearly and unequivocally to Nazi sympathizers.
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Trump told Republicans to ditch their provision allowing concealed-carry permits across state lines, in order to stand up to the NRA.
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It used to bother me because a lot of people would do stuff online, saying, 'Why don't you stand up to her?
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TBMs must stand up to tremendous stress, making them difficult to design and build—and that difficulty increases with the machine's size.
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But if fellow officers can't trust that they can stand up to one another, actual change will likely remain in a standstill.
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But that's not entirely good news, as the Pixel 3 can't quite stand up to iPhones and Galaxy phones for video quality.
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"I am honored to join Stand Up to Cancer and Genentech in this extremely important PSA campaign," said Freeman in a statement.
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A photo forensics expert who reviewed the Twitter thread told BuzzFeed News it was "bogus analysis" that doesn't stand up to scrutiny.
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And he has bemoaned the administration's failure to stand up to what he and many union members see as China's mercantilist policies.
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"It takes somebody with strength and courage to stand up to somebody like Google, and that's what Oracle has done," Bicks said.
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Republicans will not stand up to Donald Trump to uncover the truth that's now coming out, day by day, hour by hour.
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They really do have great precision and Panasonic's claims about a resonance-dampened construction that eliminates distortion stand up to close scrutiny.
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Maria Shriver has called on Ivanka Trump to stand up to and speak out against her father's administration's "zero-tolerance" immigration policy.
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Because such brides are often much younger, not to mention ill-educated, they find it hard to stand up to their husbands.
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"These fears don't stand up to scrutiny," Mackenzie said, referring to a 2017 report by indigenous leaders that recommended the advisory body.
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Last month, Doherty walked a Stand Up to Cancer red carpet with her husband Kurt Iswarienko and her physician Dr. Lawrence Piro.
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We want and believe in net neutrality principles and we will stand up to any authority including the FCC who says otherwise.
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What unites these next-wave candidates is a desire not only to stand up to Trump by talking the #resistance talk — Gov.
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Nixon credits this moment with helping her learn to stand up to the powerful and greedy for the rest of her life.
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All it takes to make dirt stand up to stresses and shearing forces is a few layers of just about anything else.
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Say that only a candidate who's ready to stand up to the gun lobby and support responsible change will get our votes.
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Abroad she faces the trade tensions with Washington, pressure from France to reform Europe, and from Britain to stand up to Russia.
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Ms Asia's long detention and possible hanging had come to symbolise the inability of the state to stand up to religious bigotry.
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Related Link: Why we 'Stand Up to Cancer' SU2C is an organization started in 2008 to help raise funds for cancer research.
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I don't think that we are afraid to stand up to a presidential candidate or to a billionaire or to a country.
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Let us stand up to show our discontent on this abduction and stop the further suppression to political dissents in Hong Kong.
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This week, Klein attended the Stand Up To Cancer Scientific Summit in Santa Monica, where he heard presentations from researchers and scientists.
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Weyman Bennett of the Stand Up To Racism group argued that the ruling would encourage racists and Islamophobes to build and organize.
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Remember, you know him he wants to testify, his complaint is, "I did nothing wrong, I can stand up to any questioning".
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As of 2018, more than 1,500 scientists representing more than 180 institutions are involved in Stand Up to Cancer-funded research projects.
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The country needs western help to stand up to Moscow, which loves to swim on the murky swamp of post-Soviet corruption.
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Or why they want to believe in equality for their daughters' sake but can't stand up to a crowd of awful men.
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The appeals court ruled internet companies can stand up to oppose the unmasking of anonymous reviewers who have posted on their platforms.
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In the past few months, the Macedonian government decided to stand up to the West, in other words, to heed MHRMI's advice.
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Stand up to those special interests and focus on doing better if not for the American people, then do it for yourselves.
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Whether Trump is ready to stand up to those interests — and get legislators to go along with them — remains to be seen.
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If you're gearing up for some long training runs, not to worry — the battery will stand up to the hours you log.
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Horror and outrage made the world stand up to Bosnia's bullies after that imagination and fear had ballooned to almost insurmountable proportion.
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"These fears don't stand up to scrutiny," Mackenzie said, referring to a 2017 report by indigenous leaders that recommended the advisory body.
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Rahm Emanuel chose people who would not defund the war, would not stand up to Bush, and would work with corporate lobbyists.
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Female lawyers say they have to contend with judges who tell them to sit down when they stand up to represent clients.
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Gigi Hadid is never afraid to stand up to social media trolls whether it's about her weight or battle with Hashimoto's disease.
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I have no idea why we changed it to 1965 because Stand Up To Get Down is a way better album title.
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You're dealing with a speaker of the House who will not stand up to the president and defend the authority of Congress.
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The most frightening thing today is that, even when reasonable needs and interests are crushed, very few people stand up to protest.
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Big business lobbyists are so used to running the place that they label anyone willing to stand up to them as extreme.
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If we don't want U.S. technology firms to go the way of U.S. manufacturing, we need to stand up to China, now.
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If she uses her husband Bill to stand up to the bully Trump, it would create an image problem she doesn't need.
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After it was blocked in federal court, the administration crafted a revised version of it to better stand up to legal scrutiny.
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I do have some potential concerns about the hinge system and whether the display can stand up to everyday use and abuse.
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I would save the fragile greats and opt instead for a more robust red that will stand up to these assertive flavors.
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"In the White House, she will stand up to the gun lobby, and that's why I'll be voting for Hillary," she said.
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Fellow Russia hawks, like the Baltic states, worry about what Brexit will mean for the EU's ability to stand up to bullies.
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" In unusually direct language, Goldstein went even further and challenged the justices to stand up to Trump: "This is a power grab.
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As for Carbon Black, this will give VMware more cloud-security capabilities, helping developers build software that can stand up to cyberattacks.
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A lunch box should be able to stand up to getting tossed in lockers, stuffed in backpacks, and dropped in the hallway.
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BUN: It's a standard brioche bun, but it ultimately can't stand up to the behemoth piece of poultry it's meant to hold.
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Lucas has also given to other charities, such as the Film Foundation, Stand Up to Cancer, and the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
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I would sometimes put the bee on a higher surface, like a coffee table, so he could stand up to watch it.
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To make sure the wording of the ordinance would stand up to legal scrutiny if it passed, Wiegert spoke with Kris Kobach.
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He is unfit to be President and it is time Republican leaders stand up to denounce this disturbing behavior in their nominee.
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" Galán shares the same advice with other women: "If you feel like you can't stand up to someone, make believe you're me.
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Adults who so often aren't willing to do the same things they expect young people to do -- like stand up to bullying.
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The choice Republican primary voters are making is who is best prepared to stand up to Hillary Clinton and beat Hillary Clinton.
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They need to stand up to those, on both sides of the aisle, who stay in the corners and shout and bully.
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In fact, progressives shouldn't worry about whether such legislation will be enacted, or whether executive measures will stand up to court scrutiny.
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You may not have known it at the time, but he was testing you and you had to stand up to him.
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The focus is more on articles that can stand up to the test of time, instead of those focused on recent news.
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They reunited a few years ago and put out a few records that stand up to their original output which is refreshing.
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