But, while America has always been a one step forward, two steps back type of country, it sometimes feels like it's three steps back.
|
|
With DC's comics-based films, the pattern appears to be one step back, then another three steps back, and then, for good measure, another five steps back.
|
|
To understand reconciliation, we have to go two steps back.
|
|
"Each step forward, we've taken two steps back," Griffin said.
|
|
It's problematic to see it quickly taking those steps back.
|
|
Mr. McGlockton, 28, appears to take a few steps back.
|
|
When people pay attention — and get mad — Congress steps back.
|
|
"We are moving two, three steps back already," he said.
|
|
Sometimes you take three steps forward then two steps back.
|
|
The piano sometimes steps back to provide bare harmonic support.
|
|
Some days it just feels like we go five steps back.
|
|
He continues to take two steps forward and 10 steps back.
|
|
Some days it felt like one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
With every step forward, we can still take two steps back.
|
|
He has to re-establish the distance to he steps back.
|
|
As Mr. Sanders finally steps back, the next era can begin.
|
|
But these things are always one step ahead, five steps back.
|
|
I took a few steps back and the details blended together.
|
|
Perhaps the Lakers have taken the first steps back to happiness.
|
|
One step forward, two steps back "Recovery is a very complicated, one-step-forward, two-steps-back process," said Cahalan, who could not read, write or walk when she was released from the hospital in 2009.
|
|
Her relationship with Rebecca has been two steps forward, one steps back.
|
|
We're making strides in this arena — but also, apparently, taking steps back.
|
|
But let's take two steps back, several deep breaths, and a seat.
|
|
I stand there, paralyzed in place, as the entire line steps back.
|
|
But against the Arizona Cardinals this week, Winston took two steps back.
|
|
Then he steps back and lets Chuck's subsequent outrage do the rest.
|
|
It's the one step forward, two steps back approach to greater representation.
|
|
It was that sort of episode: One step forward, two steps back.
|
|
Notice how through the flurry, Nate pushes in and then steps back.
|
|
It all feels a little like one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
Instead, we are taking tiny steps forward, and giant steps back. Gov.
|
|
But a wrong move on NAFTA would send us five steps back.
|
|
"It feels like we're taking 10 steps back," one former Marine said.
|
|
To update to iOS 12, follow these steps: Back up your iPhone.
|
|
With that, Gypsy takes two steps back into her mother's web of lies.
|
|
"It seems like you're taking two steps forward, three steps back," Andursky said.
|
|
Her letter this week steps back from this notion, but only a pace.
|
|
We know the old adage about progress: One step forward, two steps back.
|
|
One step forward, two steps back — although, it could be more than that.
|
|
"Over the past 25 years, we've gone one step forward two steps back."
|
|
Hollywood has taken several steps back in its portrayals of the LGBT community.
|
|
Standing a few steps back, Emmanuelle jots notes down in a small notebook.
|
|
Hamilton steps back from the counter, shaking his leg, and then runs outside.
|
|
The novel developed very slowly at times, one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
For every two steps forward it feels like we take two steps back.
|
|
Facebook also steps back from any responsibility for choosing certain ideas over others.
|
|
It's one step forward, two steps back for inclusiveness in the games industry.
|
|
"It's been one step forward and two steps back for us," Walker said.
|
|
But it became a sort of one step forward, two steps back scenario.
|
|
In short, for every three steps forward, he sees the two steps back.
|
|
American Horror Story steps back into the 1980s for it's most recent season.
|
|
"I think women are going to take a few steps back with Trump."
|
|
If the world's most powerful country steps back, that entire architecture could erode.
|
|
I took baby steps back into exploring my sexuality after that relationship ended.
|
|
A few months later, I began taking baby steps back to my old self.
|
|
Tara Setmayer: Two steps forward, 10 steps back Donald Trump simply cannot help himself.
|
|
It's always 17 steps back and one millimeter forward with our dear president-elect!
|
|
Faced with anything other than kindness, my daughter backs down, steps back, looks away.
|
|
And I'd ask, why not take another step forward instead of two steps back?
|
|
"I feel like continuing to rent would be like taking steps back," Fairman said.
|
|
That is neither historical trivia nor the proverbial one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
"We think it's reasonable and prudent to take a couple steps back," Baer says.
|
|
So I took a few steps back and rethought exactly what I was doing.
|
|
He steps back and moves on, leaving the pinks and moving to the violets.
|
|
Power steps back from the debate and concludes the chapter on a personal note.
|
|
"But a wrong move on NAFTA would send us five steps back," he said.
|
|
You're pressuring me too much,' then the other person immediately steps back and we reset.
|
|
"So what you wanna do is..." I hear, before he steps back outside the office.
|
|
"The threat took a couple of steps back," Noor told the court, referring to Damond.
|
|
I feel as if this has taken us a few steps back instead of forward.
|
|
He adds one more dollop of the flower "pesto" for good measure, and steps back.
|
|
Efforts to hold the European Union together take one step forward, and two steps back.
|
|
It's not going to happen overnight, and we will take steps back, but it's courage.
|
|
When Hossein took a few steps back, dark figures jumped down from the pickup's bed.
|
|
We start by taking a few steps back and looking at the mess we have.
|
|
It is as if he took two steps back, and partially re-imagined it all.
|
|
Mr. Trump — and the Iranians — now have taken cautious steps back from escalating toward war.
|
|
Now, seven years later, Robinhood is subtly taking the first steps back to its start.
|
|
Rolling back Medicaid expansion or capping federal funding of Medicaid would take two steps back.
|
|
Being able to understand that was my first steps back from being a Holocaust denier.
|
|
She steps back from her work, a photo of a grandmother with her nine grandchildren.
|
|
Richard Curtis steps back into the director's chair on the project with co-director Mat Whitecross.
|
|
That it is very two steps forward, one step back, eight steps forward, eight steps back.
|
|
But every time we take one step forward with rum, it's kind of two steps back.
|
|
This way, the state isn't just taking one step forward, two steps back, on climate change.
|
|
"They're going to have to take baby steps back to the market," said a banker away.
|
|
He starts BEHIND the dash line, plants, steps back, and shoots just under the foul circle.
|
|
But the changes have come as more of a "one step forward, two steps back" pattern.
|
|
I felt like I'd take a step forward, then two steps back earlier in the season.
|
|
Khalilzad called the talks "productive" and said he would "consult on next steps" back in Washington.
|
|
Just whenever we think we have a victory, it's like one step forwards, two steps back.
|
|
While some progress has been made, it's undeniable that the industry has taken some steps back.
|
|
These steps back did nothing to reassure critics fearful of a retreat from traditional American values.
|
|
After that, I took a couple of steps back and applied a healthier approach to cooking.
|
|
Why is it that every time we take one step forward, we take two steps back?
|
|
Then, cycle 23 of America's Next Top Model came along and set everything a few steps back.
|
|
Selena Gomez is living her best life as she steps back from the glare of social media.
|
|
Rader says that she does take steps back from her work when she's not on the clock.
|
|
That has been the hardest part for me, but it's always three steps forward, two steps back.
|
|
And so we take a few more steps forward, take a few steps back and keep walking.
|
|
They always appear like they are taking one step forward but in reality it's three steps back.
|
|
Another random dude showed up to her Rhode Island steps, back in July, trying to marry her.
|
|
That is when the officer steps back, shoves her to the ground and shoots him three times.
|
|
But there's an issue of resources—you're taking one step forward, and ten steps back, he said.
|
|
And for a moment in Tuesday's episode entitled "Two Steps Back," it looked to be the case.
|
|
These results are cool, but if you're totally new to this, let's take a few steps back.
|
|
As soon as you take one step forward, the hard-right forces the president three steps back.
|
|
I guess it's no surprise in the Trump era to see no steps forward, two steps back.
|
|
By rehabilitating Aunt Lydia in The Testaments, Atwood steps back from the darkness of that particular abyss.
|
|
And taking a few steps forward in baseball is often followed by taking a few steps back.
|
|
During Lawerence's attempts to divert Mantacore's attention, the handler says Horn took several steps back from the tiger.
|
|
Late in the story, Mr. Enrigue steps back to reflect on what he has been doing, and why.
|
|
Leadership needs to take several steps back, really listen, and show that you are serious by taking action.
|
|
It seemed clear that before the two could move forward, they had to take a few steps back.
|
|
Here McGregor flurries against Diaz's guard, Diaz crowds him, McGregor steps back and eats the clean one-two.
|
|
Every time it looks like Marnie (Allison Williams) is taking a step forward, she runs 30 steps back.
|
|
But so far for the White House "it's been one step forward and two steps back," he said.
|
|
The novel then steps back in time, tracing the relationship between children, parents, and nanny, from each angle.
|
|
She clicks the red cap back onto the dry erase marker and steps back to admire her work.
|
|
It seems that with every "victory" in the fight against gun violence, we take a few steps back.
|
|
After six months, Sosa took his first tentative steps back onto a court and attempted some set shots.
|
|
Seattle's defense was set up for a pass, so Prescott took a few steps back, then charged forward.
|
|
He calmed himself by pacing—four steps forward, four steps back—a technique he'd been using for decades.
|
|
He has a strong personality but also steps back and lets everybody do what they need to do.
|
|
"Sometimes to go forward...you have to take a few steps back," he tweeted before the Super Bowl.
|
|
"It is not necessary to say that we will take steps back or steps forward," Mr. Eker said.
|
|
He added that the trade talks were "making one step forward and one and a half steps back".
|
|
To explain all that, it's important to take a few steps back and understand what critics actually do.
|
|
Whenever we try to take a step forward on women's rights, they try to send us 100 steps back.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)The trade war with China has been a two-steps forward, three-steps back affair.
|
|
OFAC's latest move will reinforce the market's conviction that sanctions will be lifted once Deripaska steps back from Rusal.
|
|
Ergonomically, this phone steps back from the bulk of the U11 Plus and is much better off for it.
|
|
Retracing your steps back to the last safe room — when that's an option — offers a rare moment of respite.
|
|
When he steps back, colleagues can be seen switching on their cameras, at which point audio can be heard.
|
|
As the United States steps back, Russia, Iran and regional strongmen increasingly step in to chart the region's future.
|
|
Astros center fielder George Springer took a few steps back and then had to run in to catch it.
|
|
I was also to prepare to start a "collaborative journey" and to "take three steps back from practical affairs".
|
|
By moving one step forward, but two steps back, the United States is losing ground as an innovative leader.
|
|
But the charitable providers had to "take three steps back and be very thoughtful and very strategic," she said.
|
|
"Yesterday, yeah, we took a few steps back I think," Flake said when asked by CNN about Graham's prediction.
|
|
When its her turn, she rushes Tana with a hug, then carefully steps back to present her with the poem.
|
|
After watching interest rates rise for nearly two months, homebuyers and homeowners took baby steps back into the mortgage market.
|
|
But that doesn't stop this from having the wisdom to take a couple steps back and enjoy the beautiful game:
|
|
"But it's like every step we take forward, something like this happens and we take more steps back," he said.
|
|
If I can check your nose for boogers, you probably need to take a few steps back with that camera.
|
|
Once this level playing field has been established, the government steps back and lets the best companies and products win.
|
|
Selena Gomez is making tentative steps back out into public life after suffering a serious health scare earlier this year.
|
|
Securities lenders that are already active in the market may also benefit from higher rates as the Fed steps back.
|
|
Todd and I were dancing and all of a sudden he steps back and looks at me like, Uh uh.
|
|
After the ninth step, I had to use one foot to turn around and then take another nine steps back.
|
|
In the moment of pause between pitches, a batter steps back and takes a peek at the third-base coach.
|
|
Why it matters: The world is moving on as the U.S. steps back from trade deals such as the TPP.
|
|
In Buffalo, he tethered his wagon to quarterback Tyrod Taylor, who appeared to take several steps back in recent weeks.
|
|
"I wouldn't be surprised if she steps back into it and does well, to be honest with you," Rinaldi said.
|
|
" Or as Stuart Stevens, a longtime Republican strategist and Jackson native, put it: "It's three steps forward, two steps back.
|
|
GIFs have been on the march a long time, in their two-steps-forward-two-steps-back kind of way.
|
|
But as long as he steps back from taking tough actions, investors will most likely take his rhetoric in stride.
|
|
A few steps back and I was out of it, but I had already inhaled a chestful of harsh smoke.
|
|
TORONTO — As the Toronto Maple Leafs rebuild around young players, they sometimes take one step forward and two steps back.
|
|
When Rocky steps back from training, Adonis reaches out to Duke (Wood Harris), whose father was always in Apollo's corner.
|
|
He then steps back and turns away from the camera, hands raised like a champion boxer stepping into the ring.
|
|
I often took a step forward and two steps back, but in doing so I got to where I am now.
|
|
S.-China trade negotiations over the past 21.50 months have been a classic case of 'one step forward, several steps back'.
|
|
Instead, patients tend to have a "stuttering progression to wellness," Richardson writes, which means three steps forward and two steps back.
|
|
"It seems like we're making strides, and then something like this comes out and it just knocks us 10 steps back."
|
|
So the challenge of TV is to have your character take two steps forward and one and seven-eighths steps back.
|
|
Reductions to tax-deferred contribution limits would have taken steps back rather than forward, hastening rather than staving off this crisis.
|
|
The goal was independence, financial and otherwise, but it felt like a marathon of one step forward and two steps back.
|
|
Instead, as so many have noted, in film at least, it's been a zigzag process of steps back and steps forward.
|
|
Once Cavanagh steps back and gives her daughter the space to try to save herself, Katie does rise to the occasion.
|
|
Looking back, I'm happy that I didn't succumb to the pressure, because that would've meant taking steps back in my journey.
|
|
With each step forward, there have been several steps back, forcing GOP insiders to become alarmed about Republican odds this November.
|
|
Rarely have so many top players begun the season either carrying injuries or taking the early steps back from lengthy absences.
|
|
Some days, it feels like we're making great strides in LGBTQ rights, and other times it feels like we're taking steps back.
|
|
"As a nation we thought we had come so far, but it seems like we're taking many steps back," one woman said.
|
|
For this to happen, I feel, makes us take 5 steps back making it harder to live in a world of peace.
|
|
"The fascination with illiberal prescriptions and regimes is spreading; we are seeing little steps back in history," Draghi said in Pisa, Italy.
|
|
The country has been taking steps back to nuclear energy since the Fukushima disaster led to the eventual shutdown of all reactors.
|
|
Mekhennet steps back from this prologue to familiarize us with her personal background as a Moroccan-Turkish Muslim growing up in Germany.
|
|
After Mr. McGlockton takes a few steps back, Mr. Drejka, 47, pulls out a gun and shoots him once in the chest.
|
|
"If one steps back and says, what is the largest contributor to pollution, the single largest contributor is fossil fuels," Prakash said.
|
|
Here are the 22020 most significant moments marking the steps toward rights and representation, which were also, in many cases, steps back.
|
|
She thinks a bigger game than she dares act, and when the chips are down, she steps back from the brink and acquiesces.
|
|
If the state steps back and takes a deep breath, it could avoid the conflicts that its current policies seem bound to create.
|
|
If Alec Baldwin steps back from his famous President Trump impression on "Saturday Night Live," a replacement is already in training — his daughter.
|
|
I'm sure that if King were around today, he'd be disappointed at the slow pace of progress: two steps forward, twenty steps back.
|
|
Who Should Have Won: David Guetta, "When Love Takes Over" The relative victory of 2009, of course, was followed by two steps back.
|
|
All of it choreographed minute-by-minute: At the memorial event, adjust the wreath, take two steps back, observe a moment of silence.
|
|
"In many cases, you see one step forward, two steps back," said Dr. Mark Friedlander, the chief medical officer for Aetna Behavioral Health.
|
|
The most damaging blow of the bout came as Dillashaw took a couple of steps back again and let Cruz come to him.
|
|
In this installation, Hershman Leeson, as innovator herself, steps back to display technological innovation on its own, with little meddling on her part.
|
|
The legislation, which circulated among lobbyists and lawmakers on Friday morning, steps back from a more ambitious version unveiled earlier in the week.
|
|
This means subminimum wage employment is more than just a step in the wrong direction — it's two steps back for people with disabilities.
|
|
Of his past work, Mr. Yee said, "I think that the entertainment value of my content actually pushed activism a few steps back."
|
|
There's something about a government that steps back to let free markets fix themselves that invariably renders it a ripe target for blame.
|
|
In other words, once again, this Iran argument is really about whether Iran's baby steps back into global integration are good or bad.
|
|
Murray, 32, is playing doubles as he takes his first steps back to the tour having undergone a hip resurfacing operation earlier this year.
|
|
Trans People Should "Go In The Bushes" America has taken both major steps forward and huge steps back on trans rights in recent years.
|
|
When the US steps back, terrible actors fill the void Barack Obama became president vowing to extricate the United States from the Middle East.
|
|
If the country finally gets paid leave, only to see it wither on the vine, it'll be one step forward and two steps back.
|
|
Up close, the paintings looked like a smattering of tiny, distinct dots, but take a few steps back, and a distinct image would form.
|
|
The move also represents one of the first steps back toward greater regulation since New York repealed its strong anti-scalping laws in 2007.
|
|
Athletes understand that one step forward is often followed by two steps back, and Ghost's emotional strength comes around more slowly than his speed.
|
|
"If a reporter who is reporting the truth steps back from the conversation they are basically ceding the argument to the naysayers," Rosenblatt said.
|
|
Steps forward are accompanied by steps back, over and over, and what separates the good teams from the bad mostly comes down to details.
|
|
For every step we take forward — the right to marry the person we love, for example – it seems we take a few steps back.
|
|
Critic's Notebook An exhibition steps back from the country's obsession with Muslim women's dress to consider the many uses of head coverings throughout history.
|
|
But surveillance video shows McGlockton taking several steps back in the moments before the fatal shot -- a point on which police have challenged Drejka.
|
|
In a statement Rometty called Krishna the right man for the job, as she steps back after more than eight years on the job.
|
|
When it comes to its fans beyond cis heterosexual men, it often feels like Magic is taking one step forward and two steps back.
|
|
Intu said he and his friends were so lost it was impossible for them to retrace their steps, back the way they had come.
|
|
"Queen & Slim" is a fictional movie, but it steps back in a few sequences to bring the larger "Black Lives Matter" movement into focus.
|
|
Are these different snippets supposed to form some pointillistic picture of truth that we have to take 210 steps back from to truly understand?
|
|
One step forward, two steps back: In a backward effort to integrate Muslim immigrants, the Austrian parliament has banned face-covering veils from public spaces.
|
|
"You really see the tension," Kwan marvels at the canvas as he steps back and forth a few times with his chin in his hand.
|
|
Drejka sits up, pulls his gun and points it at McGlockton, who takes three steps back until he is about 12 feet away (3.6 meters).
|
|
When he steps back in the room and gazes at the consoles, Kranz says he can hear the voices that used to fill the room.
|
|
They had their own ways and for me it was taking five steps back and doing a job that I had already done for years.
|
|
But he seemed somewhat conflicted about his role — an exiled government critic or someone who willingly, and perhaps foolishly, steps back into the dragon's maw.
|
|
That means you won't have to squeeze together as tightly for group shots or take as many steps back when trying to capture a landscape.
|
|
"I noticed on the first (penalty shot) he kind of steps back in his net, so I tried to catch him by surprise," Matthews said.
|
|
Instead of trying to provide a solution, she was forcing her audience to face the problem: For every step forward, we go two steps back.
|
|
Despite his 2015 misstep, which led, briefly, to the crowning of the wrong Miss Universe, Steve Harvey steps back onstage as host of the competition.
|
|
Our global cooperation may have taken a couple of steps back in the past two years, but before that we took a thousand steps forward.
|
|
Isaac is great at the ticktock of events as they unfold, but his best work comes when he steps back to examine the bigger picture.
|
|
If Trump steps back the way he seemed to as a candidate, you might not even need to do things like invade the Baltic states.
|
|
She vowed at the time to shun these extravagances in the name of safety ... but now she's taking baby steps back to where she started.
|
|
I feel like I take a lot of steps forward, and then I take like two steps back just to take like ten steps forward.
|
|
Noor said that after he got out of the car, he saw Damond take a few steps back and the officers helped her to the ground.
|
|
Some days, it may feel a little like you're in one of those awful math problems about a snail — one step forward and two steps back.
|
|
"[It's] fun to see her fall on her ass and make a fool of herself and take a step forward and two steps back," Shaw says.
|
|
Perhaps most insightfully he takes on the tracking technologies used for the headset and controller, noting areas where they are actually steps back in user experience.
|
|
By piecing together her family's history through the diaries of her parents, Albertine steps back into her childhood and creates a timeline for her personal rage.
|
|
If the Fed steps back to a passive mode, there's no reason why we can't have secular growth for a number of years into the future.
|
|
Once you trace enough steps back, an investigator could typically find some place where bitcoins were purchased or where bitcoins were used to purchase a service.
|
|
My face will fold and unfold like an origami project that missed a crucial crease 10 steps back as I try, often unsuccessfully, not to cry.
|
|
Chicago: 'We're taking many steps back' In Chicago, activists marched down Lake Shore Drive -- an eight-lane expressway along Lake Michigan -- toward the Windy City's Trump Tower.
|
|
"Our global cooperation may have taken a couple of steps back in the past two years," Gates writes, "but before that we took a thousand steps forward."
|
|
Instead, many of co-host Terrence J's remarks offset the feminist tone, and it could be argued that every step forward was paired with two steps back.
|
|
It doesn't feel like a full victory, but as Rosa reminds Amy (and us) that one step forward and two steps back still means one step forward.
|
|
Jacksonville played well in its season-opening loss against Green Bay but then took a couple steps back last week in a blowout loss at San Diego.
|
|
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is seeking to give the SDF a greater regional and global role as his nation steps back from seven decades of state pacifism.
|
|
"If you have a little bit more financial stability in your life, you're able to live one step or two steps back from the brink," Hughes said.
|
|
It's taking time to move through my emotions, and there are some days I feel like I've taken a step forward, and other days two steps back.
|
|
China wants the yuan to be a more important currency, but its "three steps forwards, two steps back" approach to lifting capital controls gets in the way.
|
|
You get the ups and downs... there's one step back, three-quarters of a step forward, two steps back, three steps forward ... it's just an ongoing journey.
|
|
Right-wing activists and GOP leaders to this day rehash the 2628 presidential election, demonizing Hillary Clinton's conduct and criticizing her recent steps back into the spotlight.
|
|
But Taylor depicts black history the way many black people actually experience it: as simultaneous change and stasis, revolution and stagnation, one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
Opternative's measurement system that requests a user's shoe size and asks them to take a certain number of heel-to-toe steps back may be less accurate.
|
|
They're holding hands and there's this great look where she's swooning and she steps back from it, but it's clear that that's our destination at this point.
|
|
Drejka pulls out a gun and McGlockton steps back and quickly clutches his chest before running back into the store and collapsing in front of his son.
|
|
North Korea may be pushing back against certain military maneuvers by the Pentagon — and signaling its willingness to exercise restraint if the United States steps back, too.
|
|
In Britain, Burberry has welcomed Marco Gobbetti as its new chief executive, as Christopher Bailey steps back from that role to become president and chief creative officer.
|
|
Of course, taking one step forward and five steps back is an Emmy tradition, so nobody should be too surprised when previous winners keep raking in trophies.
|
|
Just as the unified team at this Olympics may be one step forward, before two steps back — considering North Korea's propensity for shooting missiles and testing bombs.
|
|
Their quest is murky and often misguided, forcing them to align and integrate with existing power structures, hoping a flawed step forward is better than two steps back.
|
|
Addiction movies are inherently frustrating to watch, in large part because the cycle of addiction and rehab is full of setbacks — every step forward means two steps back.
|
|
You can get completely wrapped up in it, but if you take some steps back and see it in a larger context, these fraught times are absolutely preposterous.
|
|
"If the U.S. steps back from Africa too far, China and Russia will fill the void to our detriment," he said in his written testimony to the Senate.
|
|
She hopes Congress doesn't decide to "take 10 steps back to the past," when coverage was not as affordable as it is with the current health care bill.
|
|
Fletcher could be a brave representation of one woman's victory over societal expectations and self-doubt; but for every step forward, Eve seems to take ten steps back.
|
|
You should cooperate with reasonable requests, such as if a cop asks you to take a couple steps back, and never interfere directly with the situation you're filming.
|
|
"For somebody to post in such a visible forum to people that aren't knowledgeable about spirits something so widely inaccurate puts us so many steps back," Kalkofen continues.
|
|
I took a few reluctant steps back toward the rendezvous point when I saw a cyclist stopped by the side of West Drive, pointing his camera at something.
|
|
The show, "Veiled and Unveiled," steps back from France's contemporary obsession with Muslim women's dress to consider the many uses of head coverings in public and private life.
|
|
The beach path is adjacent to the board room, and three outdoor showers are situated right at the steps back up to the resort's pool and hot tub.
|
|
Well, the one thing we know about American history is that two steps forward are often met with one step back, or sometimes two or three steps back.
|
|
The scraps and flecks of newsprint work like Impressionist brush strokes: up close it's hard to see the image, but a few steps back you see poignant portraiture.
|
|
Herrera, wearing a denim kick-pleat skirt and a white button-down shirt — a piece that has become synonymous with her label — steps back to watch Kos walk.
|
|
The Tex-Mex fast food chain initially pulled out of the country more than a decade ago, but it has been taking baby steps back in since 2017.
|
|
At the same time, the setup has potential pitfalls: The partner who steps back to support the other's career may not get the chance to step forward again.
|
|
But in order to prepare for a big leap forward, virtual reality had to take a few steps back — to the days of clunky prototypes and rough tech demos.
|
|
In a video recorded by a surveillance camera, Mr. McGlockton is seen shoving Mr. Drejka and then appears to take a few steps back and start to turn away.
|
|
Still, to anyone who steps back from the immediate conflicts over territory and trade, there is no alternative to cooperation on major challenges, even if interests aren't always aligned.
|
|
The corporate home of The New Yorker, which reported on Harvey Weinstein and others who have used nondisclosure agreements to silence accusers, steps back from a common settlement tactic.
|
|
Buckingham Palace announced the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will abandon their HRH titles as the couple steps back from their roles as senior members of the royal family.
|
|
The few times when he steps back and lets a bunch of them occupy the frame together — as in the big dinner scene — are when the movie comes alive.
|
|
"Ever since our vow renewal, David keeps taking steps back from me, and now as I've let myself go … we just kind of stay clear of each other," she says.
|
|
Perhaps, Musk just doesn't want to give up his forward drive with radar and take steps back to include the same Lidar technology he has put down on several occasions.
|
|
And while the thing rehashes a lot of footage we've already seen, there are a few new, choice nuggets: Namely, the moment Luke Skywalker steps back into the Millennium Falcon.
|
|
The list also includes a number of steps back: see the many attempts to build social selling and purchasing platforms on top of services like Twitter and Facebook, for example.
|
|
"While the California DOJ works to protect the rights of all our people, discriminatory laws in any part of our country send all of us several steps back," Becerra said.
|
|
They believe it's more likely that Trump follows through on his sanctions, the Europeans fold to some extent, and Iran begins making gradual steps back to developing its nuclear program.
|
|
One wonders how the book would have turned out had Boot taken a few more steps back from the fray, to place his lifelong ideological commitments in a wider frame.
|
|
"Isaac is great at the ticktock of events as they unfold, but his best work comes when he steps back to examine the bigger picture," our reviewer, Leslie Berlin, writes.
|
|
And in response to Soleimani's death on Friday morning, Tehran has taken major steps back from the 2015 nuclear deal, which at least curbed its uranium enrichment and nuclear ambitions.
|
|
Sometimes the failures are as spectacular as the successes, but it's the same story nonetheless—one step forward, three steps back, repeat for a decade or more, until something sticks.
|
|
It at first tells us what to make of Harris, then slowly, with a subtle slickness, steps back, asking the viewer if what they see is actually what they believe.
|
|
They haven't reached the point where that's no longer of value, and the two-steps-back approach doesn't suit the front office or, really, reality at this moment in time.
|
|
Meanwhile, the increase in reported instances of hate crimes and gender-based violence — especially against the trans community — indicates an upsetting one-step-forward-two-steps-back narrative of progress.
|
|
This still wouldn't guarantee that Putin could keep Assad in power, however, since Turkey and the Gulf states could ramp up their support for the rebels if the US steps back.
|
|
Gallo further warned that Rajan's decision to step down at the end of his current term means the current government – led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi - has taken two steps back.
|
|
He doesn't smoke when he's actually painting—"my hands are occupied"—but does so whenever he steps back to inspect the work in progress, and pretty much any other time too.
|
|
In the proposed TV series, Pierce will have retired from superheroics, but after his daughter's life is endangered by his city's underworld, he willingly steps back into his old alter ego.
|
|
Still, It's likely that Americans will simply have to put up with three more years of Trump's practice of one step forward and three steps back where policy matters are concerned.
|
|
"With the history of the Southern Baptist Convention, and with us trying to get over that history and unite, Pence coming is like one step forward, two steps back," she said.
|
|
If we reduce penalties for heroin only to see them increased for fentanyl, we'll end up taking two steps forward and three steps back in the fight to end mass incarceration.
|
|
Two steps back… Trump's pre-inauguration infrastructure plan relied heavily on proposed tax credits that would incentivize private investment in projects and bring an abundance of private capital to the table.
|
|
Reporters jittery As the motorcade rolled to the steps leading to her cabin, Clinton quickly exited and bolted up the steps, back to the confines of her same wireless-less plane cabin.
|
|
"She sometimes taps to music and also took her first steps today with the assistance of the nurses – 3 steps to the chair and 3 steps back to the bed," Moreland continued.
|
|
But before you do, you should take a few steps back and look beyond the primaries to the general election: The Republican Party just might wise up and choose an electable candidate.
|
|
What manufacturers (and buyers) soon discovered was that while these crossovers took three steps back in the the evolution of automotive design, they benefitted from car-like performance and do-all utility.
|
|
It's the event, if you haven't studied weightlifting, in which, at the end, the lifter releases the barbell from raised above his head, steps back, and it bounces dangerously on the ground.
|
|
"We have to really take some steps back and hope that in the administration there's some adult some place that can say this is not fair to the American people," she said.
|
|
Kudlow, in particular, has signaled encouraging progress on China trade numerous times this year, spurring investors to be optimistic only to watch the two sides take one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
And being a well trained boxer, Holloway rarely takes two steps back, instead it is a short retreat and an angle out to forty-five degrees looking for the right hand counter.
|
|
He strikes the ground, plants the seed, and steps back as time and energy coalesce and morph his work from buried seed to sprout, sprout to plant, plant to berry, cucumber, pepper.
|
|
The "Sikyong", or elected leader, will be solely responsible for political and diplomatic decisions, as the Dalai Lama steps back from the limelight amid uncertainty over how his successor will be chosen.
|
|
But surveillance video of the shooting contradicts him and shows the man, Markeis McGlockton, taking several steps back in the moments before the fatal shot -- a point police have challenged Drejka on.
|
|
"As even part of their base steps back and looks at what happened, they're going to see that Dr. Ford was a victim of the Democratic Party in this process," he added.
|
|
Near the top, where the building steps back from the street, the cladding changes to cast stone, and a number of units have private terraces with gardens designed by Gunn Landscape Architecture.
|
|
"In our view, this points to a greater 'tantrum' moment for bond spreads, and a stronger deterioration in the European credit cycle, when the ECB eventually steps back from accommodation," BAML said.
|
|
Just as important, while the new fund might represent two steps forward, it could easily mean three steps back for women if other programs, such as family planning, are cut in the meantime.
|
|
As Trump steps back, US mayors go all in: As Team Trump goes further into oblivion on climate, mayors and county officials across the United States are taking matters into their own hands.
|
|
For every step forward for Black women being better represented in the beauty industry (embracing natural hair, desegregating the beauty aisle, expanding foundation shade ranges), there always seems to be two steps back.
|
|
Recently, #MeToo has been back in the news, as comedian Louis C.K. — along with other recently disgraced celebrities like Matt Lauer and Charlie Rose — make their first tentative steps back into public life.
|
|
If the US steps back from its leadership role in this effort, it will put the world at risk for a dangerous resurgence just when the end of the epidemic is within reach.
|
|
Her performance overwhelms me — not least those seemingly easy, pure high notes, which were so powerful that she had to take three steps back from the recording microphone each time she unleashed one.
|
|
It's intuitive, at the end of the day, if you have a little bit more financial stability in your life you're able to live one step or two steps back from the brink.
|
|
It tackles the challenges of globalization with much more depth and nuance than most reporting on the topic, precisely because it steps back and watches a story unfold over time, resisting easy generalizations.
|
|
We moved into a new construction, single-family home on a cul de sac in Doylestown, Pennsylvania — a step in the direction of the upper middle class, but two steps back from Zion.
|
|
John Legend and Chrissy Teigen's 2-year-old daughter is completely content watching her mama from a few steps back as the latter roasts a marshmallow over a fire pit in front of her.
|
|
It claimed shipments grew quarter-on-quarter by 44 percent in Korea and nine percent in the US, but its business has taken several steps back since it shipped 59 million devices in 2014.
|
|
Rivas, who owns a hulking physique, rebounded in the second, pumping his own jabs at Whyte's stomach, lead shots at his face, and overhand rights that forced Whyte to take a few steps back.
|
|
" Even if the United States steps back from the region, Mr. White added, "North Korea's capability means China can never be able to dominate the region as much as its leaders today probably hope.
|
|
In telling this story, "Why?" steps back from its faith in drama, choosing to relate Meyerhold's fall from grace — including imprisonment, torture, his wife's violent death and his own execution — in purely documentary form.
|
|
His book steps back from the headlines to draw a full arc that reads as both complement and counterpoint to enduring fables and simplistic accounts surrounding wars and nations you may think you know.
|
|
PARIS (Reuters) - Even the Parisian stormclouds cleared for Serena Williams on Tuesday, as the new mother's baby steps back to Grand Slam tennis became a stride into the second round of the French Open.
|
|
As Grant steps back from day-to-day practice, I asked him to reflect on several topics, from changes in Delaware and federal securities fraud practices to the potential consequences of mandatory shareholder arbitration.
|
|
"It became this opportunity to take a few steps back, reflect upon my own history, my family's history, and to see it in this larger context of black history in this country," Williams said.
|
|
After taking two steps back with episode 11 and its infuriating emphasis on Eugene and Negan, The Walking Dead got back on track this week by shifting focus to the always-reliable Rick and Michonne.
|
|
"While the California [Department of Justice] works to protect the rights of all our people, discriminatory laws in any part of our country send all of us several steps back," Becerra said in a statement.
|
|
The highest priced unit is not the full-floor penthouse, but a full-floor apartment on the seventh floor for $8.55 million, with a private outdoor terrace where the building steps back from the street.
|
|
American Factory tackles the challenges of globalization with much more depth and nuance than most reporting on the topic, precisely because it steps back and watches a story unfold over time and resists easy generalizations.
|
|
However, it is unlikely that they want their product to be mentioned in the same breath as Kimbo versus Dada, which took some giant steps back in terms of the technical aspect of the sport.
|
|
American Factory tackles the challenges of globalization with much more depth and nuance than most reporting on the topic, precisely because it steps back to watch a story unfold over time and resists easy generalizations.
|
|
Go deeper: Macron says NATO faces "brain death" as U.S. steps back under Trump Trump praises Turkey's Erdoğan as "great ally" despite Syria tensions European leaders increasingly look to China as global partner over U.S.
|
|
But GLAAD's 2018 report suggests that industry-wide efforts to increase representation are starting to find a foothold, seemingly indicating less of a "one step forward, two steps back" situation than seen in previous years.
|
|
News that she and her fiancé, professional hockey player Nic Kerdiles, were "taking some steps back" from their relationship, a rep for the Chrisley Knows Best star tells PEOPLE they're still set to tie the knot.
|
|
But it also takes some big steps back — by slashing other funding sources that help people access treatment for opioid addiction, particularly through the budget's attempts to repeal the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare") and cut Medicaid.
|
|
But because empathy can be weaponized and used against other people, someone who steps back and tries their best to be genuinely fair and reasoned and impartial is less likely to do damage in the world.
|
|
And so, in some of the best paintings of her career, Amy Sillman steps back from abstraction to reassert the ambiguous figurative motifs from her earlier paintings, which conjure cartoons, modernist abbreviation and a persistent eroticism.
|
|
Over the weekend, the 27-year-old took three steps from her hospital bed to a chair and another three steps back with assistance from her nurses, says a GoFundMe page updated by a family friend.
|
|
I won't tell you everything he did, but he took a couple steps back and soaked those tears up, and he went in there and made my son feel like he could run and jump. Guhhh.
|
|
Directed by Travis Knight, this Bumblebee origin story steps back to 1987, where the stouthearted, blue-eyed Autobot has been hiding from the evil Decepticons as a yellow 1967 Volkswagen Beetle in a California beach town.
|
|
"It's three steps forward and six steps back," said Lakshmi Puri, the deputy executive director of U.N. Women, a United Nations agency once led by Ms. Bachelet that was established in 211.7 to promote women's rights.
|
|
Unless the United States steps back from the destructive political weaponization of its foreign policy — the delight of our enemies and the despair of our friends — a new American strategic consensus will not emerge anytime soon.
|
|
"I thought we were at a place of progress, and it feels like we're taking 10 steps back," said Umut Dursun, 35, a former Marine in Miami who transitioned from female to male after his service.
|
|
If Trump takes actual policy steps back from NATO, combined with his musing about the alliance's value on the campaign trail, NATO allies might start to think that the US can't be trusted to defend them.
|
|
"When the Fed steps back, citing the difficulties of slowing world growth, I think the Fed would be slower to dispose" of the more than $4 trillion in assets that remain on its balance sheet, Grant said.
|
|
It's unknowable how he'll respond whenever Leonard steps back on the floor, but it's fair to surmise that the two-time Defensive Player of the Year will boost Aldridge before he dislodges him from this happy place.
|
|
"Until the administration steps back and considers all the impacts, we need a moratorium," said Jeremy Nichols of WildEarth Guardians which joined several other conservation groups in a letter on Wednesday urging Obama to freeze coal leases.
|
|
House Democrats are planning to vote next year on bills that address gun violence as a public health concern, marking the party's first steps back into a divisive debate after being in the minority for eight years.
|
|
Two prewar buildings joined with a glass addition, One Soho Square benefits from the fact that one building steps back from the street as it rises, offering recesses that were tailor-made for terraces, Mr. Jackson said.
|
|
American Factory tackles the challenges of globalization with much more depth and nuance than most other reporting on the topic, precisely because it steps back to watch a story unfold over time and also resists easy generalizations.
|
|
Sure. Well, if you just take two steps back and look at what it is we try to accomplish, I think we are now at a point where we're obviously a material part of the music industry.
|
|
In response to fervor from fans who thought his appearance in a Doritos Super Bowl commercial confirmed a long-held Game Of Thrones theory, Dinklage told The Huffington Post that we need to take a few steps back.
|
|
With the help of therapy and yoga and cooking, taking one step forward and three steps back, I evolved: from sophomore-year restrictor to guilt-ridden binger and then, by my mid-to-late twenties, to willing hedonist.
|
|
The family was one of several Gilardini shot during her time at Wapusk National Park, where she patiently waited for the bears to emerge from their winter dens to photograph their first playful steps back into the wild.
|
|
It's no longer a hands-free voice assistant by any means, but all these privacy violations have taught us that when the future feels too overwhelming, it's best to take a few steps back by a few decades.
|
|
China would buy nearly $70 billion worth of U.S. agriculture and energy products if the Trump administration steps back from tariffs, The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, citing sources briefed on the latest talks with U.S. trade officials.
|
|
And thus returned to the sidewalk, that self that should pick its steps back and back, walk in reverse — as time seems to wind backward to him — winding back to the time when none of it ever happened.
|
|
The avant-garde German photographer Ilse Bing's broken window in Paris, from 1934, is crisp and cutting like Weston's — but we've taken several steps back, and we see a substantial part of a building's facade, including another window.
|
|
While Obrador isn't taking the bait for now, the erosion of our alliance could mean he steps back from a number of partnerships crucial to our national security, including those countering the flow of deadly narcotics and weapons.
|
|
With cities and states moving to the forefront of the climate battle as the federal government steps back, even small regulatory changes, like allowing carmakers to sell electric vehicles directly to the public, could have an outsize impact.
|
|
"I always preach to vets that they will have to take a few steps back professionally after leaving the service, and beginning a new career, so that they can learn their new trade and corporate culture," Abrams told CNBC.
|
|
"As book publishers, we have a responsibility to take two steps back from the nowness of it all and find out what's going to be relevant five years from now," said Julia Cheiffetz, executive editor of Dey Street Books.
|
|
Clinton continues to be dogged by headlines about her family's foundation, about precisely how it will be wound down, and by reports that her daughter, Chelsea, will remain on its board even as her husband, Bill, steps back. Mrs.
|
|
The corporations of 2017 that strive to do well while doing good, the ones that want to step up as global citizens while the Trump administration steps back, owe a part of their enlightened self-interest to Mary Anderson.
|
|
In fact, his response is just the opposite of the characters in a Julio Cortazar tale: instead of having his aesthetic bubble burst by terrible events, Ozbilici instinctively steps back from participation in the moment into the space of the observer.
|
|
Science is very much a two steps forward, one and nine-tenths steps back kind of business; a general study shows a promising development, leading to more studies that narrow in on what has truly been learned, and so on.
|
|
After a two-year standoff between the bloc's largest ex-communist member and the more liberal founding states, Poland's ruling nationalists have agreed to take some steps back on a court overhaul they see as central to their reform agenda.
|
|
It is taking one step forward by allowing reviews with rape allegations to remain on the platform, but it's taking innumerable steps back by requiring survivors to relive the trauma on a platform, leaving them vulnerable to trolls and skeptics.
|
|
"The United States has to realise that they are the Number One in the world, and they have to act like it," he says; the sooner America steps back into the region—even with boots on the ground—the better.
|
|
Yet with these steps forward, we are also poised to take a few steps back: While there is uncertainty inherent to the change in any administration, for those battling the opioid epidemics at home, the struggle is real and ongoing.
|
|
"A Diagnosis" is a joyous "I want" song that wouldn't feel all that out of place in a show like Next to Normal, and it represents a valuable move forward in Rebecca's endless one step forward/two giant steps back journey.
|
|
BENGALURU (Reuters) - The Chinese yuan will weaken further beyond the current 220 per dollar rate over the coming year as Beijing steps back from managing the currency amid tariff threats from Washington, a Reuters poll of foreign exchange strategists showed.
|
|
The Trump administration is simultaneously working to end the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and advance a proposal that would help lower drug prices, which is like taking one step forward and eight steps back in terms of containing health-care costs.
|
|
For the most part, though, the show sets up provocative situations, dances up to the edge of icky and then cleverly steps back, while continuing to advance the plot with one twist after another over the course of its first season.
|
|
Mr. Pence's allies say that his appearances in the White House briefing room show that he is listening to public health experts, and point to how he steps back and relies on their knowledge when he doesn't know the answer.
|
|
It is through this approach that American Factory tackles the challenges of globalization with much more depth and nuance than most reporting on the topic, precisely because it steps back to watch a story unfold over time and resists easy generalizations.
|
|
A contemporary American may only walk a few dozen steps to the car, drive to work, ride the elevator to the office, walk a few dozen steps back to the car, get drive-thru food, then be back on the couch.
|
|
"It's the coolest thing in the world and traces the steps back to where we've been, what we've been through and what we've worked for – all the way back to standing up in the nosebleed seats as a fan," he tells PEOPLE.
|
|
"The banks have taken a couple of steps back and are not providing the same amount of credit," said Johan Held of AFA, a Swedish insurer which has spent one in seven euros of a 20 billion euro ($22 billion) fund on property.
|
|
In recent years, moreover, it's become clear that those aren't the only cells that stay flexible: Sometimes, when the repair process calls for it, more specialized cells can take a few steps back, or "de-differentiate," to re-enter a stemlike state, too.
|
|
She took a few steps back and screamed, "Somebody help me!" as Officer Payne pushed her through two sets of doors out of the emergency room and outdoors, twisted her so she was partly facing a wall and placed her in handcuffs.
|
|
Learning to take calculated steps back to push forwardWhen launching Museum of Ice Cream&aposs Los Angeles location, one of its several pop-up locations, the company had enough demand to sell out for another six months of tickets on their final sale.
|
|
Although it seems to take him a second to process what just happened, her date was eventually beside himself with joy as he excitedly took a few steps back and exclaimed, "No!" before running towards her and wrapping her up in a big hug.
|
|
"Time will tell whether President Duterte steps back from this episode and realizes he needs to recalibrate his choice of words in engaging U.S. leaders," said Amy Searight, a former senior Pentagon official now at Washington's Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank.
|
|
LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Hundreds of modern slavery victims in Britain whose allowance payments were illegally slashed can claim back money under a new scheme, yet activists said on Thursday that all survivors face imminent cuts in a "one step forward, two steps back" scenario.
|
|
He took a few big steps back recently at the CJ Cup at Nine Bridges in South Korea, finishing in a tie for 46th, and at the WGC-HSBC Champions event in China, where he was unable to break 76 in his last three rounds.
|
|
Having kept vigil over these recent attacks, disability advocacy and social movement groups are accustomed to hopes and let downs; to the giant policy leaps forward like the ADA, and the many steps back that characterize the political history of disability rights in this country.
|
|
"If you're an institutional holder of these stocks, trying to make money in an active portfolio, it's really challenging, and it feels like every forward step we make with revenue, initiatives on the commercial side, we take two steps back with fuel," Oglenski said.
|
|
Nearby, Ms. Bradbury was wearing a dress by a designer from Martha's Vineyard, where she summers, and contemplating the 1856 gown with its print of flowers and fuzzy abstractions that, like a Seurat painting, didn't come into focus until one took a few steps back.
|
|
So I wanted to ask him just where the idea for "Employee Appreciation Day" came from, what he's thinking about as he steps back from running the show, and how Superstore might find new ways to bring conflict to the Jonah and Amy relationship.
|
|
Defenders say fired prosecutor Bharara was 'draining the swamp' Trump Jr. steps back into politics, says has 'zero contact' with dad Price, a former doctor who has been in his new position for just over a month, was previously a Republican congressman from Georgia.
|
|
Or, in response to rising supply outside the group, OPEC steps back from attempting to manage the market - a view in line with the thinking of Saudi Arabia, which led a shift in OPEC strategy in November 2014 when the group refused to cut output.
|
|
" In her opening essay for this hulking survey of over 200 of his works, Zadie Smith writes that Taylor shows "black history the way many black people actually experience it: as simultaneously change and stasis, revolution and stagnation, one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
In "Marshall," the director Reginald Hudlin steps back to 1941, when the 32-year-old Marshall, played by Chadwick Boseman, swaggers into Connecticut to help defend Joseph Spell (Sterling K. Brown), a black chauffeur accused of raping Eleanor Strubing (Kate Hudson), a white Greenwich socialite.
|
|
In transactions that previously would have involved one person handing a package to the other, the driver now puts the food down on the back of a moped, for instance and then steps back and waits for the customer to take it and leave.
|
|
Their Buckingham Palace staff is still working on setting up Harry and Meghan's final engagements before the couple fully steps back from their royal duties — including the Mountbatten Festival of Music planned for March 7 and the Commonwealth Day service on March 9, the Mail reported.
|
|
After one solid episode and one legitimately good one, the show took two steps back with episode 711, "Hostiles and Calamities" — although for an installment focused on the show's most consistently irritating character, I guess it's remarkable that the hour wasn't as calamitous as it could've been.
|
|
RIC=CNY= poll data BENGALURU, Aug 203 (Reuters) - The Chinese yuan will weaken further beyond the current 220 per dollar rate over the coming year as Beijing steps back from managing the currency amid tariff threats from Washington, a Reuters poll of foreign exchange strategists showed.
|
|
This is the man who pulled the world several steps back from the nuclear brink and lifted a crushing fear from his countrymen, who ended bloody foreign adventures, liberated Eastern Europe and won for the Soviet Union at least provisional membership in the club of civilized nations.
|
|
In other footnotes, Tuten steps back from his early self and gives the reader a wide-angle shot: There was little to show for my six years of writing because I worked in a totally undisciplined, desultory fashion, in fits and starts, in moods exultant and despairing.
|
|
" And then, having reached this point, he steps back once again and writes: "In metaphysics and philosophy of language there's a view that holds/that if you want to know what something is, ignore what people say about it–/Look instead at where it came from.
|
|
And the kinds of work that I try and champion, and that we work often with at Rhizome, it's not like an artist that steps back and paints a picture of what's already happening; positioning the artist outside of it as the observer that has a privileged vision. Sure.
|
|
But USCIRF still rates Egypt as a "country of particular concern" in respect of religious liberty, in other words in the top global tier of violators: the commission's chairman Robert George told Congress the country has taken "one step forward, two steps back" in matters of freedom of belief.
|
|
On his new project Black Ben Carson, named for the Republican presidential candidate who promises to Heal, Inspire, and Revive America (who, in case you missed the joke, is the only major black candidate in the race), JPEGMAFIA pushes to extremes and steps back for moments of personal reflection.
|
|
So it's no surprise that Kim — once she steps back out into the public eye from her reported post-baby hiatus — will most likely wear an array of unexpected new mom gear, like a black silk cocktail dress with a plunging neckline by 68-year-old designer Katharine Hamnett.
|
|
We can move the department ahead 100 steps, and you take one of those incidents — one incident, first of all, that's very real to the person — but also played to that historical narrative, and it's a whole lot steps back, more than you have been able to advance.
|
|
He uses his anger and rage to overpower Vader, but after he chops off his father's hand and see only wires and circuits (then looks at his own robotic hand lost in Empire) he steps back from the precipice of the Dark Side and tosses away his weapon.
|
|
"When you have to put together a bailout package for your producers because of the impact of your trade negations had, I think that's the moment when the administration steps back and thinks ... 'These things are having an effect on U.S. jobs and on the U.S. economy,'" he said.
|
|
China is now able to play its natural role in Myanmar in a more forceful way than ever before as the United States under the Trump administration steps back from more than six years of heavy engagement in Myanmar, including some tentative contacts with some of the rebels.
|
|
When Angela steps back into an elevator to find out that China has, indeed, annexed the Congo, thus sending the world spiraling back into the age of colonialism, the sense that she is only a small part of some larger system she can't ever comprehend only becomes more terrifying.
|
|
Conor recently talked about how he NEEDS to get the Khabib rematch too ... and famously posted a post-fight breakdown pointing out what he did wrong -- but many people think he needs to get a win under his belt before he steps back in the Octagon with The Eagle.
|
|
What I found was more fascinating than anything I could have imagined: not just an urban plan, but a vision for a different way of living in the 21st century, one that steps back from many of the mistakes of the auto-besotted 20th century, refocusing on health and community.
|
|
What is striking about this technique, as well as the series in general, is that in an age where anything and everything is documented, Butler steps back and captures the vibe of the concert in his own authentic way, concretizing his own responses and perceptions in a series of overlapping black lines.
|
|
He steps back on the ground first and takes in the whole shape of the tree, then hops in the bucket, zooms into the face of the canopy, grabs one or two of the branches to get them out of his face — and, it seems, just to get the feel of them.
|
|
"We felt there was no better time to do an exhibition like this," she said: It's really important for American audiences to have an introduction to art and history in the life of Cuba, particularly at a time when we've made steps towards improving relations with Cuba, and now maybe taking steps back.
|
|
I finally take a few steps back from the lamppost, adorned by a hard-to-miss, clunky black antenna, and bam, my Netflix download begins: a complete download of a two-hour film in less than 10 seconds — in stark contrast to the seven-or-so minutes it'd typically take on 4G.
|
|
Tobin Heath walked all the way out to one of the right corner flags — where she is often tasked with delivering a left-footed, in-swinging free kick — and took a few steps back and forth, measuring out the space inside the advertising boards and rehearsing what that moment might be like.
|
|
Just one year ago, when surveying the representation of women in the global workplace, I asked whether we were amidst a "snowball" moment or a "Sisyphus" moment – meaning whether all the hard-won advancements in gender equality over the last few decades were building momentum towards break through, or taking two steps back with every step forward.
|
|
There is not enough room to pan across the threshold, so she tosses open the door and takes three swift, retreating steps back down the hallway, firing as she goes — six shots, two seconds, and when her field of fire is clear, she advances on the door again and finds three more targets, taking each in turn.
|
|
But while DeVos's actions may be trademark Trumpism, they are also continuous with a long history of fleecing that has been going on since World War II. No one was more dismayed this week than the Obama veterans who worked to crack down on for-profits, who described the rollbacks as one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
Net profit was 605.8 million yuan ($87.88 million) in the quarter, in line with its forecast last month of a 24 to 35 percent decline.. It also predicted on Friday an up to 31.4 percent in first-half net profit as green car sales slow in China as the government steps back from its policy push.
|
|
Where the scope of season one was limited, sometimes to the contours of one person's face, the scope of season two steps back into wide master shots (at least in these first two hours, which I haven't watched beyond), forcing the audience, more and more, to become citizens of Gilead, to contemplate all the ways we already are.
|
|
I hate the idea that our life experiences are "lessons," but dealing with Beau's one step forward, two steps back behavior issues and doing yet another seemingly fruitless round of IVF both seemed like someone was trying to teach me a lesson about how life is sometimes out of your control, despite everything you might do to try to control it.
|
|
That said, when one steps back from the pummeling chaos of the daily news cycle and gains a vantage overlooking the battlefield, one begins to observe signs of hope that our system, and the institutions and values that give it vitality, may be up to the challenge, that it is indeed metabolizing this difficult moment as it was designed to.
|
|
"If Trump steps back from that, it makes it much less likely that the world will ever meet that target, and essentially ensures we will head into the danger zone," said Michael Oppenheimer, a professor of geosciences and international affairs at Princeton University and a member of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which produces global reports on the state of climate science.
|
|
More R29 News + Politics Coverage: "It's Like Taking A Thousand Steps Back In Time"Ruth Bader Ginsburg Is Publishing A New Book — & It Sounds EpicThis Teen Had The Perfect Response For People Who Said She Couldn't Be A Ballerina CREDITS: Executive Producer: Shannon Gibson; Producer: Brennan Full; Director of Photography: Andrew Kennelly; Editor: Ron Douglas; Text by Torey Van Oot.
|
|
For the decade after Barnard it would be three steps forward, two steps back: a therapist who helped me ask if I'd rather imagine myself as an incompetent sighted person or a competent blind one; finding an exciting research topic in the history of blind people; discovering I'm a real ham when it comes to lecturing — the bigger the crowd the better.
|
|
In the story, the actress acknowledges that she not only misjudged the Rub & Tug project, but also that she handled the response poorly: While Johansson might have taken one step forward when it comes to cleaning up her casting drama, her comments immediately preceding those statements might have been two steps back, as she reiterated her support for friend and director Woody Allen.
|
|
His reporting on the plan, its implementation, and its possible future was eye-opening: What I found was more fascinating than anything I could have imagined: not just an urban plan, but a vision for a different way of living in the 21st century, one that steps back from many of the mistakes of the auto-besotted 20th century, refocusing on health and community.
|
|
The effect was a bit like seeing a room on a movie set — up close it looked like any other room, but taking a few steps back, you realize that the room was inside a huge studio that did not relate to it in any way, but was merely a vessel for it and that feeling of "home" was leaking out of it in every direction.
|
|
" The report closed with the conclusion that given a number of conditions -- including economic difficulties, a cholera epidemic, a housing crisis and food insecurity -- recovery has been severely hampered: "Due to the conditions outlined in this report, Haiti's recovery from the 2010 earthquake could be characterized as falling into what one non-governmental organization recently described as 'the country's tragic pattern of 'one step forward, two steps back.
|
|
But he's also a character whose very bland exterior — he might be the ultimate in safe-looking white dudes — and "first do no harm" personal philosophy makes him a quiet example of what a white guy comic can be in 2019: someone who keeps his head down, works on his material, tries like hell to be funny, then steps back and listens when people who don't like him share their stories.
|
|
Add in the band getting wildly drunk in their dressing room, swapping clothes mid-broadcast, and yelling "Come on, fucker!" on network television during their Saturday Night Live performance, leading to them being banned for life from the show (though Westerberg did return as a solo act in 1993), and you get an idea of how the "one step forward, two steps back" approach to their career worked during their major label tenure.
|
|
And that's the side that I think if Colin just really steps back, to effect change, to effect true change in what he's trying to say, if you don't have a real solution, if you ain't seen as a true activist, to go into hoods and do these things on a daily basis and not just jump up and just protest off this one thing because you're sick of it -- we've been sick of racism for 400-plus years.
|
|
She walks casually to the hallway door, stands off to the side of it, on the hearthstones, and soft-tosses it open and moves in a swift arc across the doorway, three steps back and then sidestepping so that the hallway comes into view by degrees, and she takes each of three plywood and sheet-metal targets as they appear around the jamb, tight double taps into the nasal cavity, then she steps through the door and quickly out of the fatal funnel.
|
|
And so, I think once he steps back and he digests all the information, my guess is he is going to appoint people that he trusts that are on both sides of the aisle for that matter and they are going to come up with a protocol to protect these agencies from these sinister rogue type people and so, my guess is by the end of the year or certainly maybe after the election, the president will probably have a protocol or a suggested protocol to use on a going forward basis to protect Republicans and Democrats.
|
|