Stinging insects Just as with humans, dogs can have dangerous reactions to stinging insects, Knox said.
|
|
Yellow jackets are common stinging insects that are aggressive protectors of their homes, and, unlike many bees that die after stinging once, can sting multiple times when threatened.
|
|
During floods, the ants form floating islands of stinging pain.
|
|
A stinging feeling and a more waxy look might develop.
|
|
Both candidates absorbed stinging setbacks when they lost South Carolina.
|
|
People commonly develop redness, burning, stinging, peeling, and even blistering.
|
|
Stinging acceptance that the fissures were always already incomplete. Embodiment.
|
|
Then the firing starts, and clouds swirl, stinging and choking.
|
|
Each criticism was a stinging blow that Watson stoically absorbed.
|
|
Thus the Schmidt Pain Scale for Stinging Insects was born.
|
|
How do I befriend a bee without it stinging me?
|
|
He splashed his eyes with water to stop the stinging.
|
|
"The stinging nettle is our coat of arms," explained Isik.
|
|
In most jellyfish, stinging cells are part of the tentacles.
|
|
That's a stinging rebuke for his failure as lead director.
|
|
Organizations like Amnesty International released stinging reports on his methods.
|
|
A rebuke from Judge Gorsuch would be a stinging blow.
|
|
But in both narratives, Shteyngart's voice is quick and stinging.
|
|
You know, the blue, floaty, stinging thing that'll ruin your day.
|
|
Below, the ultimate playlist to soundtrack all your floating/stinging needs.
|
|
Vallelonga has since deleted his entire Twitter account amid stinging criticism.
|
|
I was proper dying with laughter, my rib cage was stinging.
|
|
It's a stinging accusation, but Consumer Reports says Tesla is wrong.
|
|
Despite the stinging defeats, the Sharks have had some bright spots.
|
|
These areas can be itchy or cause a burning, stinging sensation.
|
|
Instead, you should douse the area with vinegar, which inhibits stinging.
|
|
The vote was seen as a stinging rebuke to the church.
|
|
"Godspeed" has helped her come to grips with her stinging loss.
|
|
"Disgusting black women" were the stinging words of one racial encounter.
|
|
The match tarnished tennis and was a stinging blow to sportsmanship.
|
|
The pick is Golden State, floating, stinging and winning in six.
|
|
The tone is Austen-Trollope, light and stinging and socially secure.
|
|
The prospect drew a stinging remark about sacrifice and the president.
|
|
That's how stinging it was to me, to not fully understand adulthood.
|
|
Each tweet delivers a stinging flesh wound, rather than something more serious.
|
|
"That is your opinion" is not, shall we say, a stinging comeback.
|
|
The smoke was thickening; visibility was almost nil; his lungs were stinging.
|
|
"If you&aposre feeling stinging on your skin, go inside," Stovall said.
|
|
President Trump known for his tough tweets and stinging comments about liberals.
|
|
The man who got to put his stinging hands on that cash?
|
|
But 20 minutes later I was starving and my stomach was stinging.
|
|
His suit against Weinstein is a clear and stinging indictment of it.
|
|
Which clearly isn't the easiest stinging jellyfish to nail to the wall.
|
|
British investors have delivered stinging protest votes against a string of firms.
|
|
Stinging nettle is basically nature's way of telling you to fuck off.
|
|
But diplomats from several countries including the United States issued stinging criticisms.
|
|
"I can barely think straight because the burning, the stinging is everywhere".
|
|
Front Burner Stinging nettles suggest spring as much as ramps or fiddleheads.
|
|
Such an outcome would be a stinging rebuke of her migrant policies.
|
|
Schools are closed, but the acrid, eye-stinging air travels indoors, too.
|
|
She knows better: a prickly, slightly stinging solution is just the thing.
|
|
The air stinging the eyes as it cycles through plane's ventilation system.
|
|
The assonance on "Threesome" is like ice-cold wind, persistent and stinging.
|
|
But these offices are likely to issue stinging reports on Facebook's irresponsibility.
|
|
On the side of the road, he got a stinging nettle rash.
|
|
"Shivering, frozen mid the frosty snow in biting, stinging winds," he wrote.
|
|
Republicans, after stinging losses, braced for a leadership battle of their own.
|
|
"Reading Wright is a steep, stinging pleasure," The Times's Dwight Garner wrote.
|
|
I hurried back to my building, my toes stinging from the cold.
|
|
I hurried back to my building, my toes stinging from the cold.
|
|
Even by the standards of "The Five," it was a stinging exchange.
|
|
Even by the standards of "The Five," it was a stinging exchange.
|
|
Trump's landslide victory in Hampshire was a stinging rebuke to Obama's message.
|
|
Sure, she'll participate in the documentary, but so will her stinging witticisms.
|
|
His opinion triggered a stinging dissent from the liberals on the bench.
|
|
There's a tumble of cilantro and jalapeños, too, cleansing and stinging at once.
|
|
Even Mr. Trump's praise for the prime minister came with a stinging caveat.
|
|
Stinging jellyfish have attached themselves to the line, and we're not wearing gloves.
|
|
Chinese state-owned media, however, penned a stinging op-ed about the call.
|
|
He wrote a stinging dissent in the same-sex marriage case Obergefell v.
|
|
This matter-of-fact view of Hollywood's characterization of an Indian is stinging.
|
|
Mr. Khan's resounding victory was a stinging rebuke to the peddlers of prejudice.
|
|
But the Turkish leader was also on the receiving end of stinging words.
|
|
But perhaps his most stinging criticism was expressed with an air of disgust.
|
|
Do insects have a sense of humor, and does it involve stinging you?
|
|
In short, the perfect spot to recover from the stinging disappointments of adolescence.
|
|
Chappell's stinging was not the only instance of pain on the course Friday.
|
|
Here's where things get even more interesting: Clistopyga stingers aren't just for stinging.
|
|
Trump has just suffered a stinging legislative defeat, and Trump loves a scapegoat.
|
|
It's unclear, however, just how long Xi's government will maintain those stinging policies.
|
|
But Lavalle's observations about race remain, as ever, both stinging and mordantly funny.
|
|
Perhaps her most stinging moment came during the Republicans' turn to question her.
|
|
There's no soaring speech to be given, no stinging blame to be traded.
|
|
In a stinging and historically rare rebuke, Trump policy in the exclusive interview.
|
|
The film opened this month to stinging reviews, though Ms. MacLaine was praised.
|
|
Democrats are moving to censure or reprimand the Iowa congressman, a stinging penalty.
|
|
"When she was doing the first one my eyes were stinging lots," Rixson said.
|
|
Scheer's message during this campaign was simple and stinging: You can't trust Justin Trudeau.
|
|
A tree spinach native to Mexico, chaya is a relative of the stinging nettle.
|
|
Roy felt a stinging sensation in his body as the body sleeve booted up.
|
|
The diving pool, though, did not respond while waterpolo players complained of stinging eyes.
|
|
Noah Baumbach's tender and stinging new film, "Marriage Story," doesn't quite answer the question.
|
|
Let's just hope Apple doesn't introduce stinging insects into her newly discovered beauty routine.
|
|
The results were a stinging setback for Marco Rubio, who finished distantly behind both.
|
|
As he watched her, battling the stinging nest of his thoughts, Lindsay's calm dissolved.
|
|
They're a few steps away from delivering Agent Smith's stinging monologue from The Matrix.
|
|
Hawley, controlled but intense, can be stinging and blithely misleading when scoring a point.
|
|
Then it transitioned into more of a stinging sensation, but it was not severe.
|
|
She recalled the stinging experience of working on her album "Ctrl," released last summer.
|
|
Lauren Rothman has been stinging herself with bees for over a year — on purpose.
|
|
It takes this stinging nationalism out of close integration on the island of Ireland.
|
|
"I think women are probably still stinging from what happened in 313," she said.
|
|
Davis was the Cubs' only All-Star, a stinging indictment of their dreary start.
|
|
Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump's blistering tongue and stinging tweets spare almost no one.
|
|
In her stinging dissent, Staton said the government is blatantly ignoring the climate crisis.
|
|
That triggered a stinging rebuke from Chinese newspaper The Global Times the following day.
|
|
But there still could be stinging barbs from presenters and winners, especially about politics.
|
|
"Stinging insects in the US account for about 50 deaths a year," he said.
|
|
I felt a stinging recognition as I faced this image of a younger self.
|
|
Bernie Sanders, who delivered a stinging rebuttal: Everything he [Mnuchin] said is dead wrong.
|
|
The shovel ricocheted off the stony earth, stinging my hands like a shanked fastball.
|
|
The mucous coat may protect the lips from the stinging cells, help to seal them against the coral surface to enhance suction force and serve as a conveyor belt that captures the coral mucus and the stinging cells being ingested, the researchers said.
|
|
He turned that into a stinging rebuke of Trump, citing the President's attacks on Rep.
|
|
"I may have finally overcome my near-lifelong fear of stinging insects," Whitman told Gizmodo.
|
|
More recently, he issued new stinging sanctions against multiple Putin-linked Russian oligarchs and companies.
|
|
Similarly, using surrealistic methods, Sadeghi encompasses the allegorical stories and cruel realities with stinging satire.
|
|
When he shines his torch in, they are revealed to contain thousands of stinging catfish.
|
|
At one meeting in Kansas City, Comey was confronted with stinging criticism of the probe.
|
|
According to Herrera, its tentacles have stinging cells equipped with microscopic harpoons that inject venom.
|
|
No bit of you should be stinging, and every inch of you should feel smooth.
|
|
Pay attention to stinging insects such as bees, hornets, wasps, fire ants, and yellow-jackets.
|
|
In a stinging report last June, the World Bank said China had mangled all three.
|
|
Now, though, the Ninth Circuit's piled on yet another stinging defeat for the Trump administration.
|
|
It reduced stinging and the amount of drug needed to produce the same biologic effect.
|
|
But hold on, the slap isn't just a stinging invitation to man up and fight.
|
|
Defying official bans, stinging satires about a fatuous new emperor have percolated through social media.
|
|
Within seconds they were crawling on her face, ears, neck and arms, stinging her everywhere.
|
|
"We don't need Sodom and Gomorrah," read some signs, and some protesters wielded stinging nettles.
|
|
The only potential drawback is the stinging that you might feel after using the peel.
|
|
Facing a stinging defeat in the California primary on Tuesday, Mr. Sanders responded with defiance.
|
|
The poop draws gnats and stinging insects, and leads to reduced photosynthesis and plant vigor.
|
|
The doping allegations have been especially stinging for Mr Putin, himself a proud amateur sportsman.
|
|
Urine can induce stinging cells to fire, injecting you with even more potent, painful venom.
|
|
Did anyone else wake up with red, stinging eyes and mascara trails on their pillow?
|
|
Another stinging criticism came last year from Representative LaDawn Jones, a Democrat and African-American.
|
|
Exxon Mobil received stinging criticism for its work with the government in Nigeria, in particular.
|
|
For him, it is a stinging irony that his lifetime high could lay him low.
|
|
The authorities fired tear gas canisters, creating a choking, eye-stinging pall of gray smoke.
|
|
But a stinging defeat for the party in June Istanbul mayoral elections accelerated the efforts.
|
|
The water was cool, not overheated, and stinging eyes indicated a reassuring level of chlorine.
|
|
At War Stinging, salty waves crashed over the deck as frantic figures climbed on board.
|
|
A police water canon doused a mosque's gate and steps with a stinging blue liquid.
|
|
If your eyes feel like they're stinging, smoke exposure could also be inflicting other damage.
|
|
One of the most stinging rebukes of the Baltimore Police Department by the DOJ... pic.twitter.
|
|
" Zilhão published a stinging critique challenging the field to shake off its "anti-Neanderthal prejudice.
|
|
The board stripped him of his title as chairman, a stinging rebuke of his leadership.
|
|
After stinging losses in November, some are pushing to double down on President Trump's agenda.
|
|
This airborne filth can drift for miles and miles, stinging nostrils and killing plant life.
|
|
US Marine captain writes stinging op-ed: 'We lost the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan'
|
|
That marked a stinging defeat for the movement to boycott Israel, advanced by newly elected progressives.
|
|
On the surface, the decision looks like a stinging and risky insult to a critical ally.
|
|
Though he stepped back from his remarks, the stinging statement remained part of the new environment.
|
|
However, they can get trapped under wet fabric against the skin and can keep stinging repeatedly.
|
|
Ouellet's stinging letter, unusually blunt between churchmen, was a point-by-point rebuttal of Vigano's statements.
|
|
This morning, she released "shETHER," a stinging response to Minaj that leaves no room for questions.
|
|
Many Twitter users pointed this out, as well as the obvious, stinging snub for Lego Batman.
|
|
He also had a stinging rebuke for the presidential adviser's comments about JRR Tolkien's The Hobbit.
|
|
One morning in February, singer Meghan Linsey woke up to a stinging sensation on her face.
|
|
Beyonce has released the video for her savagely stinging "Sorry" off this year's surprise album, Lemonade.
|
|
Her sound now shimmies like Anita Baker's dusky soul, with the stinging emotional bite of Sade.
|
|
MACCALLUM: A stinging I.G. report today doubles down on the president&aposs criticism of James Comey.
|
|
But the Dane closed out the match on the next chance with a stinging forehand winner.
|
|
From my first fight, against Franchon, I think my freaking forehead was stinging for two days.
|
|
She suffered a stinging loss in Iowa, the-first-in-the-nation caucus, actually finishing third.
|
|
Even with his first two stinging defeats, McConnell kept moving forward like the congressional Energizer Bunny.
|
|
UAW's defeat comes after a stinging loss it suffered in the U.S. Deep South in August.
|
|
After winning Best Supporting Actress at the 2016 BAFTA Awards Sunday, Winslet recounted the stinging critique.
|
|
Among the lumbering sloggers he dodged and danced, floating like a butterfly, stinging like a bee.
|
|
Patients were complaining that some of the company's drops caused stinging and burning in their eyes.
|
|
In the case of the girlfriend — identified only by her surname, Hu — the criticism is stinging.
|
|
She delivered a stinging critique of Trump as dangerous in an economic policy speech in Ohio.
|
|
British Prime Minister Theresa May called off her visit after suffering a stinging defeat on Brexit.
|
|
The Schmidt Pain Scale for Stinging Insects that he created rates stings from 0 to 4.
|
|
Cillizza: Last week, the GOP controlled legislature issued a stinging report on the governor's personal conduct.
|
|
The agriculture sector is already stinging from a global oversupply of crops and slumping farm incomes.
|
|
For a team coming off back-to-back Super Bowl appearances, it was a stinging disappointment.
|
|
Undervalued flora — the wild dandelion, the invasive knotweed, the stinging nettle — are now taking center stage.
|
|
We call each other horrible names, scream directed chants and raise stinging signs into the air.
|
|
The speech was an even more stinging rebuke of Mr. Trump than her Golden Globes speech.
|
|
For example, the burning, stinging feeling elicited by smoke inhalation is mediated by these nerve endings.
|
|
Stinging nettle can grow up to 8 feet tall and has thin branches and dark green leaves.
|
|
Yes, there are tensions as we are rebuilding ourselves, and that's normal after such a stinging defeat.
|
|
Greg tells Rebecca and Josh that they're terrible people, a stinging comment they both take to heart.
|
|
Lobster-red skin, stinging sunburns, and flaky complexions have long been the stuff of retinol-use lore.
|
|
"When you get stung by a jellyfish, the tentacles stay on it and keep stinging," he explained.
|
|
Ryan ended up pulling the bill before what would have been a stinging defeat of a vote.
|
|
His failure was all the more stinging because he had been touted as an early front-runner.
|
|
" Earlier this month, Forrester research published a stinging report: "The end of advertising as we know it.
|
|
The moment was a stinging defeat for Ryan and President Trump, who lobbied extensively for the measure.
|
|
The memo included stinging criticism of the FBI director's handling of the investigation of Hillary Clinton's email.
|
|
S. border, Pope delivers a stinging critique of both countries CNN's Kevin Liptak contributed to this story
|
|
Bed bugs, bees, and other biting and stinging insects can cause welts to appear on your skin.
|
|
A Libra like Halsey would approach a, so often, stinging Scorpio with some diplomacy, which could backfire.
|
|
Just five years earlier, Carter, a Democrat, had delivered a stinging election defeat to the GOP's Ford.
|
|
While the duo is fending off the stinging arachnids, Homer taunts them through a closed-circuit feed.
|
|
The researchers tracked the patients' eye pressure and side effects, such as burning, stinging, itching and dryness.
|
|
The mats were embedded with hundreds of stinging wasps and biting ants, dipped in a vegetal narcotic.
|
|
This led to stinging criticism that the release had encouraged organized crime to hold the government ransom.
|
|
Bees and other stinging insects kill nearly 100 people per year, often by triggering an allergic reaction.
|
|
" Peter Navarro, Trump's trade adviser, directed a series of stinging comments at Trudeau on "Fox News Sunday.
|
|
In a stinging rebuke, only 16 percent of New Yorkers approve of Giuliani's handling of the shooting.
|
|
And yet, as he often observes, most people are too preoccupied by fear to appreciate stinging insects.
|
|
MIT's real-life, sensor-laden drones don't shoot stinging laser beams to improve a padawan's lightsaber skills.
|
|
And then, Jesus H. Christ have mercy, you feel it, every sharp stinging step of the way.
|
|
All they needed was a stinging condemnation from Mueller of Trump's behavior to give their probes liftoff.
|
|
Love's remarks were particularly stinging, as the Utah Republican's parents came to the United States from Haiti.
|
|
Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell speaks later on Tuesday, following stinging criticism from U.S. President Donald Trump.
|
|
Tsai's Democratic Progressive Party suffered stinging losses to the KMT in mayoral and local elections in November.
|
|
On Monday, in New Hampshire, Mr. Biden invoked Mr. Trump's stinging characterization of the state's opioid difficulties.
|
|
Hornby's story is a lightly stinging comedy about a marriage that's threatening to go off the rails.
|
|
I'm relieved to witness the resilience of storm-torn trees, to risk a brown recluse's stinging maw.
|
|
A thick, stinging haze greeted the ecologist, Gileyboi Zhyemuratov, as he stepped outside that day in May.
|
|
For the Kurdish forces, backed until recently by American power, the loss of clout is especially stinging.
|
|
She has been hailed by Bono and Shonda Rhimes for her singular voice and stinging political commentary.
|
|
The Court of Appeals issued a stinging rebuke to Walker, ordering him to follow Reynolds's initial ruling.
|
|
Nudibranchs, a related group of species, take stinging cells from anemones and repurpose them for self-defense.
|
|
If left untreated, rhinophyma can lead to swelling, burning or stinging sensations, and thickened and bumpy skin.
|
|
The results were also a stinging rebuke to Beijing-backed chief executive Carrie Lam and her administration.
|
|
Forty-three minutes later, the Pentagon official, Elaine McCusker, hit send on a brief but stinging reply.
|
|
Dr. Robson believes they are capable of stinging, though he wasn't in a position to provide evidence.
|
|
Tsai's party suffered stinging losses to the China-friendly Kuomintang in mayoral and local elections in November.
|
|
Mrs May's stinging dismissal of "citizens of nowhere" was directed as much at the Davos crowd as anybody.
|
|
Chris Christie has also lobbed stinging attacks Rubio's way, calling his rival "bubble boy" for his "scripted" remarks.
|
|
Under Trump, the department has issued regular stinging critiques of Russia, including on human rights and press freedom.
|
|
A police truck sprayed water cannons, albeit without the stinging blue dye, and more tear gas was fired.
|
|
The numbers are a stinging assessment of the economic reforms overseen by the president, Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi.
|
|
But after stinging scandals, including Lending Club's ongoing saga, some think the fintech space may be getting overcrowded.
|
|
The referendum was a stinging personal rebuke to Mr Renzi and, in effect, discredits the electoral law, too.
|
|
These make much of their use of exotic, grown-up ingredients, such as chilli or even stinging nettles.
|
|
Her dismissal of gender equality, and fetishisation of female sexual submission, feels like a stinging rebuke of feminism.
|
|
The high court picks up the case after three lower courts issued stinging rulings striking down the question.
|
|
At the same time, he goaded a stubborn, hard-nosed society with his stinging jabs against pervasive racism.
|
|
And last June, Scalia issued a stinging and mocking dissent to the court's decision legalizing same-sex marriage.
|
|
A stinging letter from the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) last week has fanned the flames further.
|
|
But snap your lips against this little Asian leaf and you know immediately that it's no stinging nettle.
|
|
For prog artists with lofty pretensions to high art, "middlebrow" may be the most stinging insult of all.
|
|
The president issued a stinging response, saying Bannon had "lost his mind" when he left the White House.
|
|
It was a bee harassing a bear, stinging incessantly until his arm-weary adversary succumbed to sheer persistence.
|
|
China sent a swift, stinging rebuke this week to Trump's biggest foreign policy foray since coming to power.
|
|
Clinton hopes to capitalize on his troubles with a series of stinging attacks in their two remaining debates.
|
|
"Keep Virginia and Alabama in your minds," Matos said, referring to two stinging Republican losses in recent months.
|
|
But the 34-year-old and his team mate Bottas delivered a stinging reality check to the Scuderia.
|
|
"Fake I.D.," the excellent, stinging opening track, full of confidently pealing guitar, appears to nod at this conundrum.
|
|
Late the next year, South Africa's National Prosecuting Authority would deliver a stinging summation of the Eskom case.
|
|
Hoverflies are harmless, but they have evolved to mimic stinging insects as a way to scare away predators.
|
|
To remain in the country is especially stinging for those who once agitated against Mr. Assad's authoritarian government.
|
|
They boiled the first batch for a few minutes to remove its water and destroy its stinging cells.
|
|
Bernie Sanders will remain in the Democratic primary race, despite a series of stinging defeats on Tuesday night.
|
|
It dissolves any leftover makeup residue and general face gunk without stinging my eyes or aggravating my rosacea.
|
|
It would be a rare victory for the Latin American left, which has recently suffered stinging election defeats.
|
|
People wore masks to counter what the Washington Post described as "eye-burning, lung-stinging, headache-inducing smog."
|
|
In 2008, Mr. Einhorn offered a stinging critique of Lehman Brothers just months before the bank went bankrupt.
|
|
The election results effectively vetoed the Missouri measure and halted a string of stinging losses for organized labor.
|
|
Players at the Australian Open golf tournament complained of stinging eyes after their rounds at course in Sydney.
|
|
The woman allegedly said she began to feel a stinging sensation on her leg while in the air.
|
|
It's the best season the show produced and a stinging rebuke to the conventional wisdom around the show.
|
|
" The critic Kenneth Tynan had a sign on his desk that read: "Be light, stinging, insolent, and melancholy.
|
|
But for the first time, Warren even had a stinging line of attack for her closest ideological rival.
|
|
"Don't say that about yourself," we reply, when they make stinging comments about their own bodies or personalities.
|
|
Public defiance forced the government to capitulate, in a stinging setback for the city's ultimate masters in China.
|
|
He openly refused to shy away from stinging subjects, but often reminded people that humor was not enough.
|
|
He played a part in the only goal of the game, and tested United's goalkeeper with stinging shots.
|
|
For every victory he won, there was a sharp defeat; for every important majority opinion a stinging, quotable dissent.
|
|
If a stinging insect flies into a person&aposs mouth, Zalvan said he recommends coughing gently to remove it.
|
|
Given a stinging lesson in the virtues of clinical tennis, Verdasco exited the stadium quickly and with head bowed.
|
|
While she might still be stinging from that Australian Open loss last weekend, this should help Serena's fans recover.
|
|
Every weekend, there is urban guerrilla warfare, and the smoke and stinging smell of tear gas is almost unavoidable.
|
|
Democrats, meanwhile, have delayed their leadership elections as their caucus is looking to re-evaluate after a stinging defeat.
|
|
The Supreme Court has picked up the case after three lower courts issued stinging rulings striking down the question.
|
|
You definitely want to rid of the stinging, house-eaters before it turns into something like this monster nest.
|
|
As lawmakers in Strasbourg debated Hungary's conduct Tuesday ahead of the vote, Orban's government came in for stinging criticism.
|
|
But they can also be a nuisance when their populations balloon and the stinging creatures wash up on beaches.
|
|
We scrambled over stinging nettle plants that poked through our clothing, and clutched tree trunks to keep going forward.
|
|
The track is elevated to near alt religious heights by an organ motif that stagnates Adams' stinging Americana riffs.
|
|
Reagan, still stinging from his defeat, established a bipartisan commission to offer recommendations about how to fix the program.
|
|
His arrogance, neglect of your state and political calculation was met with a stinging rebuke by Republican primary voters.
|
|
Sumgong's positive for the blood booster EPO brought stinging criticism from some of her compatriots ahead of the race.
|
|
RECIPE: Stinging Nettle Pesto It's just the right amount of creamy, looks like spring, and is straight up magical.
|
|
In an address to South Korean lawmakers on Wednesday, President Donald Trump delivered more stinging threats to North Korea.
|
|
I felt the well-known hookworm itch, a slightly tingly, almost stinging sensation as they burrowed into my skin.
|
|
There was almost no interest or support for his work on other stinging insects, which offered no profit potential.
|
|
In 2008, still stinging from the Bush administration's rebuke, Viktor Orbán began plotting his return to power in Hungary.
|
|
In the stinging sun the other day, he was out getting it done on a bench in the Ramble.
|
|
Barboza would wait until the right hand had missed and would return with the left hook, stinging Pettis flush.
|
|
Ms. Wisan is an ideal Kate for this production, whip-stinging and whip-smart but deeply interested in men.
|
|
His stinging rhetoric reminded his colleagues that the majority of the Republicans in Congress are no longer fiscal conservatives.
|
|
Trilobites Discovering the rodent's imperviousness to a stinging chemical compound may lead to advancements in pain treatment for people.
|
|
We're covering the continuing tensions with Iran, a stinging loss for Turkey's president, and this week's Democratic presidential debates.
|
|
And it's also a stinging rejection of the Democratic establishment and Hillary Clinton by many of the party's voters.
|
|
It's also a stinging rejection of the Democratic establishment and Hillary Clinton by primary voters in the Granite State.
|
|
Virginia's Legislative Black Caucus condemned Northam in a stinging statement but stopped short of saying he should step down.
|
|
Stinging my body from head to toe, she repeated the motion several times, taking my underwear afterward for destruction.
|
|
Perhaps the most stinging reminder of these pitfalls comes from a timeless paper published by the statistician Richard Peto.
|
|
Still, the rollback of his signature 2012 tax cuts by the Legislature last month, a stinging rebuke, hung heavy.
|
|
Suddenly, a masked attacker in a leather jacket lunged at Robles and doused her face in stinging pepper spray.
|
|
Calling his party "the sons and daughters" of Ms. Madikizela-Mandela, he leveled stinging criticism at the governing party.
|
|
The vote is a stinging loss to privacy advocates, who believe that efforts to reform federal surveillance remain unfinished.
|
|
The court restored the bear to full protection in 2009, with a stinging rebuke of the government's scientific claims.
|
|
Mr. Loeb has forged a reputation for writing stinging criticisms in so-called poison-pen letters to corporate chieftains.
|
|
The wings are blackened on the outside but juicy everywhere else, and abound with delightful pockets of stinging spice.
|
|
This was a stinging humiliation for the union, which desperately sought to represent the 1,600 workers at the plant.
|
|
The border security compromise tucked into the bill is perhaps the most stinging legislative defeat of Mr. Trump's presidency.
|
|
The hosts of 'Fox & Friends,' Trump's favorite morning show, delivered perhaps their most stinging rebuke yet of the president
|
|
Mr. Loughlin, whose face was unprotected, returned moments later, his face a stinging red and his eyelashes stuck together.
|
|
Across the globe, in more than 600 cities, millions of protestors marched in a stinging rebuke to President Donald Trump.
|
|
This is certainly not the first time Minnesota has led the way when it comes to our stinging, apian friends.
|
|
After a stinging election defeat for Labour last year, Corbyn won the leadership thanks to overwhelming support from grassroots members.
|
|
On Monday, Trump issued a stinging statement against Turkey, raising steel tariffs on Turkey 50 percent and suspending trade talks.
|
|
In a 2003 book, "The Two-Income Trap," Ms. Warren offered a stinging portrayal of how, by her account, Mrs.
|
|
In a particularly stinging loss, Libya canceled an order of 1.2 million XO-1 laptops and bought Classroom PCs instead.
|
|
At Facebook in particular, "everyone at that company is stinging from the post-election fallout," said the former Obama aide.
|
|
The species is native to Sneakerboy's native land and the Georgia Aquarium also has a collection of the stinging creatures.
|
|
I pushed down the plunger, slowly feeling the fertility drugs ooze into my body, like little bubbles of stinging hope.
|
|
Corals are marine organisms boasting thin, mucus-covered flesh that contains venomous, stinging cells spread over a razor-sharp skeleton.
|
|
The board then hit the ground running, with stinging criticism of federal spying powers and new details about U.S. surveillance.
|
|
She delivered a stinging takedown of Trump for his treatment of women during a speech this month in New Hampshire.
|
|
What a stinging indictment of a player with 103 career homers — we want to win, and you cannot help us.
|
|
Both Ukraine and Georgia share a border with Russia, making their turns toward Europe particularly stinging strategic losses for Moscow.
|
|
It's a stinging slap in the face to Trump and anyone else who dares to defend the ban as constitutional.
|
|
And Republican women suffered a stinging blow, with their ranks poised to shrink from 6900 down to 2628 next year.
|
|
The move follows stinging criticism of the FRC that suggested its code could be ditched if it was not toughened.
|
|
The retailer's previous attempts to enter the New York market, in Queens and then in Brooklyn, ended in stinging defeat.
|
|
All too familiar with the stinging plumpers of old that made you feel as if your lips were on fire?
|
|
The Russian played predominantly at the baseline, pounding groundstrokes and stinging forehands that zipped by Tsitsipas and painted the lines.
|
|
It is a compelling argument -- and if it were true, it would be a stinging rebuke of the history profession.
|
|
He crushed a pink Benadryl pill into a capful of bottled water and pressed the paste onto his stinging skin.
|
|
She tells me she's been unable to sleep again, her eyes red and stinging, her throat burning, her voice hoarse.
|
|
The referendum on constitutional changes brought a stinging defeat for then-prime minister Matteo Renzi, prompting him to step down.
|
|
But many are now raising a third generation of American-born children, and the ban feels like a stinging rebuke.
|
|
She upped the magnification, and I could make out the nematocysts, or stinging cells, at the tip of each tentacle.
|
|
The drug industry is going on the warpath after a year of bad headlines and stinging criticism from both parties.
|
|
A federal appeals court refused to reinstate President Trump's targeted travel ban, delivering a stinging judicial rebuke to his administration.
|
|
In a stinging bipartisan rebuke, the House on Wednesday condemned President Donald Trump's withdrawal of U.S. troops from northern Syria.
|
|
Across the region, people wiped stinging smoke from their eyes and huddled inside to avoid the scrim of acrid air.
|
|
Although they get a bad rap for stinging people, bees do a lot to make our wonderful planet's ecosystem function.
|
|
Tsai's pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party suffered stinging losses to the China-friendly Kuomintang in mayoral and local elections in November.
|
|
The worm lives in a cavity at the base of the coral, gaining shelter and protection from the coral's stinging tentacles.
|
|
Shares fell more than 5% Monday in a stinging vote of no-confidence, and were trading another 4% lower on Tuesday.
|
|
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 1.0 percent to recoup around one-third of Friday's stinging loss.
|
|
Demonstrators were expressing support for South Asians in the city, a week after the police sprayed stinging dye at a mosque.
|
|
"The rash itself is uncomfortable and associated with a burning or stinging sensation that is tolerable, similar to sunburn," Chaiyasit says.
|
|
Most people go to the beach to enjoy the ocean and get some sun, not to get a stinging, itchy rash.
|
|
Texas crafted a regulation on fetal tissue disposal last year after it suffered a stinging defeat in the U.S. Supreme Court.
|
|
Clinton and her husband must shake off the New Hampshire loss, one of the most stinging of their long political careers.
|
|
But if Trump continues to alienate swing voters and shoot from the hip, he could be looking at a stinging defeat.
|
|
If he did, however, the cooling aloe would sooth the raw stinging in his eyes after howling into the memory foam.
|
|
As Comey made his rounds of visits to field offices around the country, he heard stinging criticism, particularly from retired agents.
|
|
But despite its nefarious reputation, Scorpio is represented by four phases: The stinging Scorpion, charming serpent, soaring eagle, and alchemical phoenix.
|
|
The Wisconsin lawmaker's vacation follows the stinging defeat of GOP legislation to repeal and replace ObamaCare that he championed last month.
|
|
The ruling Bharatiya Janata Party's (BJP) suffered a stinging election defeat in December, losing three key states to the opposition party.
|
|
In 2012, the state helped Mr. Romney recover from a stinging defeat in South Carolina at the hands of Newt Gingrich.
|
|
Hollande's Conservative opponents have been stinging in their criticism of the president's security track record, calling him soft on suspected militants.
|
|
Chinese phone and mobile equipment maker ZTE just received a stinging slap on the wrist from the U.S. Department of Commerce.
|
|
Now the water athletes' have to contend with eye-stinging amounts of chlorine saturating the pool, according to several competitors' accounts.
|
|
Michael Bloomberg's stinging billionaire-on-billionaire put-down ("I'm a New Yorker—and I know a con when I see one").
|
|
And these issues can make your skin-care routine null and void — or worse, make it suddenly cause burning and stinging.
|
|
The two spent countless hours dancing around the ring, Mr. Ali throwing blow after stinging blow into Mr. Glenn's padded hands.
|
|
A COUNTRY reeling from a string of crises is seldom in the mood for a stinging blow to its national pride.
|
|
He returned to the campaign trail last month, delivering a stinging rebuke of Trump during remarks at the University of Illinois.
|
|
Clearly still stinging from Mr. Cruz's actions, Mr. Trump ruminated aloud about why the senator from Texas would not back him.
|
|
Equifax's CEO, Richard Smith, abruptly left the company earlier this week after stinging criticism over the company's handling of the incident.
|
|
In October, he launched a stinging critique of U.S. policy, listing what he called the biggest betrayals in U.S.-Russia relations.
|
|
The former union leader won global admiration for transformative social policies that helped reduce stinging inequality in Latin America's biggest country.
|
|
With Mr. Trump's victory and with Republicans now controlling both houses of Congress, unions are expecting a series of stinging blows.
|
|
Instead of giving him a chance to reclaim his momentum, Michigan could wind up dealing him a stinging and symbolic defeat.
|
|
"Homo Nest Raided, Queen Bees Are Stinging Mad" ran the headline of the New York Daily News' coverage of the riots.
|
|
After a second inconclusive election six months later, Mr. Sánchez was unceremoniously removed by his own party, amid stinging personal attacks.
|
|
Mr. Henry was stung on his upper right eyelid, and a bee got stuck in Ms. Henry's hair, stinging her scalp.
|
|
They hadn't stood at attention at the crack of dawn reading the newspaper aloud, with each stumble earning a stinging rebuke.
|
|
Mr. Trump has vowed revenge after Mr. Tester publicly released a set of stinging charges against the president's Veterans Affairs nominee.
|
|
With Stephen Strasburg, Max Scherzer, Anibal Sanchez and Patrick Corbin, they have a stinging rotation with some of baseball's best arms.
|
|
When he said it the first two times, it was a stinging indictment of the President and his lack of character.
|
|
"It was a stinging defeat that I tried not to take personally," MacDonough recalled in her speech to the graduating students.
|
|
On May 1, Mets fans shuffled to their jobs still stinging from a 23-5 loss the day before in Washington.
|
|
"It was a stinging defeat for the president," he said of the Supreme Court's block of Obama's immigration policies earlier Thursday.
|
|
But the administration's own hardline plan, which would have overhauled legal immigration as well, tumbled to an even more stinging defeat.
|
|
Samsung is a South Korean electronics giant that has shifted its smartphone production out of China amid a stinging trade war.
|
|
With nearly 10,000 followers, he seemed comfortable with the form, blasting out observations and occasionally stinging criticisms of the local political scene.
|
|
Texas began crafting regulations on fetal tissue disposal in 2016, shortly after it suffered a stinging defeat in the U.S. Supreme Court.
|
|
North Korea's state-run news agency issued a stinging attack last week on Biden, who has been critical of the isolated state.
|
|
In the winter of 2013, Beijing and other cities in the East China Plains became blanketed in thick, eye-stinging, gray smog.
|
|
She handled her fall on The Tonight Show like a champ, but Meghan Trainor is still stinging a little from the stumble.
|
|
Yes, but: The security industry is still stinging from the last time a powerful group of countries tried to do just that.
|
|
Clinton did not need checks for $1 or $7503, but after her stinging loss in New Hampshire, they may decide to give.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFHydra are small, tentacled beasties that spends their time floating around freshwater, stinging and eating small shrimp.
|
|
She could hear people yelling for her as she was put in the back of the cruiser, tears stinging behind her eyes.
|
|
Donald Trump hit back at Mitt Romney Wednesday, after the Utah senator-elect wrote a stinging op-ed attacking the president's leadership.
|
|
"Timeless" layers in a stinging synth note over a song that would otherwise have sounded like a relaxing ode to selfish love.
|
|
The decision, made during the cabinet meeting on Sunday, brought a stinging rebuke from Jewish organizations in Israel and around the world.
|
|
Of those treated, 26 people, including 16 students, were hospitalized after suffering symptoms such as stinging eyes, chest pain and breathing difficulties.
|
|
It is yet another stinging loss from a court that similarly refused to reinstate Trump's original executive order on travel in February.
|
|
Tsai's Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) party suffered stinging losses to the China-friendly Kuomintang (KMT) in mayoral and local elections in November.
|
|
They're responsible for nearly all of the United States' stinging deaths, Alabama Extension entomologist Xing Ping Hu said in a blog post.
|
|
It's simply another stinging example of Hollywood's inane insistence that it can't market a big-budget film around a non-white person.
|
|
Still, it issued stinging criticism of the overall delay in response and the lack of preparedness on the part of the government.
|
|
Earlier this year, state economic developers experienced the most recent—and most stinging—in a string of losses of potential manufacturing jobs.
|
|
Now, Mr. Weaver is well known enough from his stinging appearances in the press and on television to be slammed by Cher.
|
|
The stinging criticism prompted the departures of then chairman Ken Henry and chief executive Andrew Thorburn, the role Chronican now fills in.
|
|
The faint stinging smell of gas pervaded the air for a few minutes, and Hashem placed a surgical mask over his mouth.
|
|
It meant going into the jungle and locating a species of tree typically filled with a particularly nasty species of stinging ant.
|
|
A grand jury declined to indict the three officers, but it issued a stinging report saying they were poorly trained and inexperienced.
|
|
A.F.S.C.M.E. dealt a stinging blow to teachers' unions in particular, which are projected to lose up to a third of their members.
|
|
The Islamabad High Court's ruling was seen by some as a stinging censure of Pakistan's legal system and its lack of independence.
|
|
Its fiery cayenne-lemon boil water was stinging my lips and simultaneously inducing a feverish hunger that was growing by the second.
|
|
In 2015, she began stinging herself with up to eight live bees several times a week, a treatment called bee-venom therapy.
|
|
But the measure had been backed by Beijing, and there was no mistaking that the reversal was a stinging setback for him.
|
|
The Senate voted resoundingly to withdraw U.S. military assistance for Saudi Arabia's war in Yemen, a stinging bipartisan rebuke of President Trump.
|
|
Last Thursday's 23-5 overtime loss to the Toronto Maple Leafs, who occupy last place in the NHL standings, was especially stinging.
|
|
If this sounds like the setup for a smart, stinging contemporary comedy, of the imminent-empty-nest subgenus, it very much is.
|
|
The potential challenge to California's authority, which would be a stinging broadside to the state's governor and environmentalists, has been widely anticipated.
|
|
Sledge's book is a stinging reminder of the sacrifices others have made to allow us to live the life that we do.
|
|
Clusters of stinging, burning, pinpoint pustules began to spring up all over my chin and around my mouth every month or so.
|
|
During the summit, Trudeau had issued a stinging rebuke of U.S. tariffs, asserting that Canadians "will not be pushed around" by Washington.
|
|
Similar to honey bees that die after stinging, the exploded ants do not survive, but their sacrifice can help save the colony.
|
|
That made the stinging words all the more noteworthy — and raises questions about the ability of lawmakers to work together going forward.
|
|
For instance, stinging nettle works just as fast as any antihistamine for hay fever, without any of the downside of the antihistamine.
|
|
Others praise her for her stinging dissents as the leading liberal on a Supreme Court that now leans definitively to the right.
|
|
While holding back tears, the senator's daughter voiced a stinging rebuke that was directed at some of her father's detractors, including Trump.
|
|
Investors are particularly worried about GE Capital, the financial arm stinging from insurance losses and an investigation into its subprime mortgage business.
|
|
In fact, a few of his most stinging commentaries have been reserved for some of the more prominent names in sports media.
|
|
Already, in a stinging Op-Ed piece, a law professor wrote that Ms. Harris wasn't the progressive prosecutor she claims she was.
|
|
But for Diacre, 214, it would be a stinging blow, because she was hired — after a lifetime of preparation — to change that.
|
|
Humiliation can be powerful, but dangerous; one word might increase someone's excitement, while another might cause stinging hurt or real psychological damage.
|
|
Their stinging cells can remain active for weeks after beaching, so even if the animals are dead, they can still pack a whollop!
|
|
During the Waleses' first major tour—to Australia in 1983—the crowds went wild for Diana, stinging the prince, heretofore the unrivaled star.
|
|
Bullet ant stings are considered the most painful insect sting according to Justin Schmidt, the creator of the Pain Scale for Stinging Insects.
|
|
But following the stinging commentary from the North, he allowed that the goal of denuclearization would be difficult and that much work remains.
|
|
Then he shot down Trump's unsubstantiated claim that President Obama had ordered wiretapping at Trump Tower, a stinging rebuke of a sitting president.
|
|
Washington (CNN)The Trump administration is thinking about next steps after a stinging rebuke from the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals last week.
|
|
BACK in 2002, the French Socialists suffered such a stinging defeat at a presidential election that it gave birth to a new noun.
|
|
The stuff I've come across, mostly nonfiction, has a stinging clarity to it, whether he's writing about race in publishing or American patriotism.
|
|
Others offer stinging comments about his ex-wife, who left him after almost 26 years of marriage, taking their eleven children with her.
|
|
Before an outbreak, people typically develop burning or stinging in the skin followed by a red rash that forms a cluster of blisters.
|
|
The mom of a Grand Rapids-area teenager killed by her 17-year-old brother had some stinging words of her daughter's killer.
|
|
And I had a stinging sense of failure, that I had failed to see it coming, that I had failed to prevent it.
|
|
The stinging defeat left federal prosecutors scrambling as they prepare to try in February seven others who were part of the same occupation.
|
|
She came to Georgetown University on Friday to give a speech to some fans, and delivered a stinging attack on Donald Trump's budget.
|
|
On Monday, Mr Jones, a Labour politician, launched a stinging attack on the UK government's response, saying it had been "slow and inadequate".
|
|
Those courtroom dramas helped to drag out the public controversy of the issue, which remained a stinging vulnerability for the Democratic presidential nominee.
|
|
Ireland's governing coalition of the Fine Gael and Labour parties suffered a stinging electoral defeat, dropping from a combined 113 seats to 57.
|
|
The psychological damage stemming from the collapse of their traditional family unit ripples through nearly every episode of Season 3 with stinging authenticity.
|
|
Political parties often have moments of introspection after an electoral defeat but now House Republicans are experiencing one following a stinging legislative bruising.
|
|
In the army post above Arsal a ceaseless wind swirled fine dust, stinging the eyes and catching at the back of the nose.
|
|
"This ruling is another stinging rejection of President Trump's unconstitutional Muslim ban," said Omar Jadwat, the director of the ACLU's Immigrants' Rights Project.
|
|
But for the rest of us, once it's cooked, stinging nettle is actually safe to eat and has lots of purported health benefits.
|
|
He recently stopped by the MUNCHIES Test Kitchen to teach us how to make fresh pasta, and whipped up this stinging nettle pesto.
|
|
The billionaire's victory is a stinging blow to Obama, who insisted Trump's rhetoric and temperament made him "uniquely unqualified" to be his successor.
|
|
Lusius malfoyi, the newly discovered species of non-stinging wasp, is one of an estimated 3,000 of the insects found in New Zealand.
|
|
But after one catch, deGrom threw a ball back in and felt a stinging pain in his arm, which he told Collins about.
|
|
Another stinging result is that the chances of any real fix for a broken health coverage system just shrank a little bit more.
|
|
After a stinging defeat in the Wisconsin primary, Trump elevated Paul Manafort's role on his campaign to oversee the GOP convention delegate process.
|
|
A digital civil liberties group this week issued a stinging criticism of new cyber info sharing guidelines from the Department of Homeland Security.
|
|
Despite the smiles and nods to the conference call speaker, I could feel tears stinging my eyes as I struggled to remain calm.
|
|
When he wasn't floating like a butterfly or stinging like a bee, the late Muhammad Ali was captivating crowds with his magic tricks.
|
|
My hands were stinging and my heart was beating slow and pronounced in my chest and I stumbled against the walls in standing.
|
|
Democrats were just as disappointed that year in Texas, when Wendy Davis, their gubernatorial nominee, suffered a stinging defeat to Republican Greg Abbott.
|
|
An exhibition using plants brought to New York in ships' ballast illuminates the city's hidden past using stinging nettle, milk thistle and amaranth.
|
|
News Analysis The billion-dollar aid cut, accompanied by a stinging American rebuke, came as the country was already grappling with multiple crises.
|
|
He sidestepped Sanders' most stinging critiques from a position of strength, inviting Sanders, for example, to "join me" in reforming campaign finance laws.
|
|
Her stinging criticism of the "flossy statistics" set out in ancestry composition results is some of the best I've seen on the subject.
|
|
Shortly after suffering a stinging defeat in European parliamentary elections this May, the party's leader, Liviu Dragnea, was jailed for abuse of office.
|
|
This month, Venezuelans issued a stinging rebuke to Mr. Maduro by turning out in droves during a symbolic vote held by the opposition.
|
|
At least we are left with a series of comic diatribes, each of which could stand on its own as a stinging monologue.
|
|
What they also shared was a gift for stinging insults, so perhaps it's no surprise that Mr. Trump's gibes found a receptive audience.
|
|
The ruling is a stinging rebuke for Zuma, who is due to step down in 2019 after more than a decade in power.
|
|
"It's not the easiest to breathe, our eyes have definitely been stinging quite a bit," said Jones, his voice hoarse from the smoke.
|
|
A small group of Fox journalists and analysts have offered stinging fact-checks of Trump and the right-wing talking points he uses.
|
|
In a month that every pillar of the team signaled as important, the Knicks had suffered one defeat too stinging to wax away.
|
|
Hamilton was emotional as she spoke about the urgency felt among Democrats in the 2020 election, still stinging from the 2016 Trump victory.
|
|
President Trump used his to deliver a stinging indictment of the very government that he had just taken over as its chief executive.
|
|
Cummings' staff reached out to Kelly directly by phone on multiple occasions, which prompted a stinging response from White House counsel Pat Cipollone.
|
|
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Coming off a stinging loss at home, No. 270 Maryland now must face Penn State on the road Tuesday night.
|
|
Imamoglu, seen by some as a likely future presidential candidate, dealt Erdogan's ruling party a stinging defeat when he was elected this year.
|
|
And in a stinging rebuke to the White House, last week the Senate blasted Donald Trump's decision to withdraw from Syria and Afghanistan.
|
|
Despite repeated certifications that Iran was sticking to its end of the bargain, Trump unleashed several rounds of stinging sanctions on the country.
|
|
The Senate, in a stinging bipartisan rebuke to President Trump, advanced a measure opposing his moves to withdraw troops in Syria and Afghanistan.
|
|
Many of the film's most stinging moments deal with the degree to which true democracy has rarely if ever existed for African-Americans.
|
|
Trump made the comment to reporters a day after delivering a stinging rebuke to China's trade practices at the United Nations General Assembly.
|
|
The loss was particularly stinging for Huckabee, who took just 1.8 percent of the vote on Monday after winning the caucuses in 2008.
|
|
There, Sanders delivered a stinging rebuke to the United States' approach to terrorism since 9/11, from W. Bush to Obama to Trump.
|
|
And the defense, "It's no worse than anywhere else!" is particularly stinging when coming from people who are supposed, ideologically, to do better.
|
|
Then she had at me, slapping my entire body, front and back, with a loose bouquet of herbs and plants, most notably stinging nettles.
|
|
The washed-out images drive home the stinging sentiment that the pages we're holding in our hands may one day comprise a historical document.
|
|
With all this excitement in your sign, do things to nourish your nervous system, like working with the herbs stinging nettle and oat straw.
|
|
Whitman says it's the most compelling video he's ever made, but to do it, he had to overcome his natural aversion to stinging insects.
|
|
I remember cradling my stinging cheek with one hand, and using the other to shelter myself from the rain of clothing and metal hangers.
|
|
Their particular ability to draw you in with caricatures and color and then slap you with a stinging truth feels acutely apt these days.
|
|
President Tsai Ing-wen's pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party suffered stinging losses to the China-friendly Kuomintang in mayoral and local elections in November.
|
|
Imaginative citizens beware: As the weather warms up in Australia, the waters off the coast of Queensland become a haven for stinging breast implants.
|
|
But on Monday night, he unleashed a stinging barrage against her character in the most energetic speech of the Republican National Convention's opening night.
|
|
But the Chinese slight is most stinging to the United States, reflecting Chinese emphasis on foreign policy at a time of growing internal insecurity.
|
|
Democrats battle to win back white, working class voters after last week's stinging election defeat played out on Capitol Hill Thursday when Ohio Rep.
|
|
The scientists suspect this was for defensive purposes or to capture more prey; the jellyfish's stinging tentacles are still active even after it's dead.
|
|
He held his hand to the icy concrete floor; when the flesh of his palm was stinging cold, he pressed it against his stomach.
|
|
Israelis, therefore, interpreted the U.S. abstention on U.N. Resolution 2334 as a particularly stinging parting shot from the Obama administration as it left power.
|
|
In the predicted pile-on it was Mr Christie, also predictably, who landed the most stinging blows on the fresh-faced senator from Florida.
|
|
That followed Trump lashing out at his party's conservative wing on Sunday after the stinging defeat of a Republican health care plan he backed.
|
|
The stinging report provides a reminder of just how bad government agencies have been in protecting their computers and the sensitive data on them.
|
|
Lee's leadership loss — twice in as many years — was especially stinging for the veteran lawmaker given that she came so close in both cases.
|
|
Longtime allies to Obama say there was no shift in strategy or an 'aha' moment that made the former president deliver the stinging address.
|
|
He took 34 putts while absorbing a stinging blow to his dreams of completing a career Grand Slam this year with a victory here.
|
|
A missed payment fee is a stinging slap on the wrist and may be another indication that you're not ready for a credit card.
|
|
Sea slugs are also self-aware: They're able to discern whether they're hungry enough to take a big risk and bite the stinging thing.
|
|
According to Newsweek, the feisty insects emerged from a hollow cherry tree before descending on the oenophiles, stinging with abandon and injuring 18 people.
|
|
We all grumble and grimace as we trudge through the snow, heads down, faces firmly looking at the ground to avoid the stinging wind.
|
|
It was bad news — a ringing, stinging confirmation that fame truly is its own reward and celebrity really does trump everything and redeem everyone.
|
|
The House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, agreed to pass the Senate's border aid bill without restrictions, a stinging defeat after a show of Democratic disunity.
|
|
Drake is still stinging from Pusha T railing on him over his secret baby, and Saturday night he took it out on Kanye West.
|
|
Instantly your hands are now practically effervescing with a live painful stinging as the lemon juice makes contact with the cuts on your fingertips.
|
|
"During World War I there was a shortage of cotton in Germany, so many army uniforms were made of stinging nettle fiber," Isik says.
|
|
The arrests this week were a stinging rebuke to sanctuary cities, several of which have passed ordinances or policies preventing full cooperation with ICE.
|
|
Anderson is a stinging polemicist; her book rolls through a condensed history of voting rights and disenfranchisement, without getting bogged down in legislative minutiae.
|
|
In 2015, Pedro Sánchez, a Socialist leader, used a televised election debate to mount a stinging attack against Mariano Rajoy, then Spain's prime minister.
|
|
For Walker, it was a particularly stinging mix-up because he is believed to be the only astrophotographer currently playing on the PGA Tour.
|
|
Student leaders said protesters had suffered eye injuries and hypothermia after they were struck by a stinging dye shot from a police water cannon.
|
|
She says while in the air, she began to feel a stinging sensation on her leg and went to the restroom when it intensified.
|
|
Frida Ghitis: A divided opposition is great news for Trump It was an acrimonious, stinging debate -- one where many shone but everyone was wounded.
|
|
It's a stinging reminder that COVID-19 is easily spread through close contact among people when virus droplets are released through coughing and sneezing.
|
|
Conservative media has started to join in, with Fox News anchors, analysts and pundits cutting loose on Sessions with stinging and increasingly personal attacks.
|
|
A few minutes after boarding, we were in a full-fledged blizzard, pelted with stinging hail and buffeted by 60-mile-an-hour wind.
|
|
That morning I sat on the pews in the church where my grandfather preached with the welts on the backs of my legs stinging.
|
|
Earlier, Akbar's combative statement on Sunday prompted stinging criticism, with the leading daily newspaper The Hindu saying Akbar's position was "untenable" in an editorial.
|
|
But it also delivers the most stinging rebuke of President Trump's vision for a wall along the southwestern border and for overhauling domestic programs.
|
|
The chairman of the House Republican election committee issued a stinging rebuke of him a week before the election, labeling him a white supremacist.
|
|
But there's a clear sense of this stinging Drake because he made it to his 30s before realizing he hadn't heeded his mother's advice.
|
|
The effort was on full display Tuesday when Clinton delivered stinging rebukes of Trump's business competence, which is at the heart of his public persona.
|
|
McGregor downed Diaz early in the first round with a stinging left hand and fought a tactical fight, peppering his opponent's front leg with kicks.
|
|
Both they and jellyfish belong to the phylum of animals known to zoologists as Cnidaria, the characteristic feature of which is stinging cells called nematocysts.
|
|
Much of that is due to Dale Russakoff, a journalist, who wrote an influential and stinging portrayal of the efforts in her book, "The Prize".
|
|
The policies of global central banks received another bashing Thursday with a London-based investment strategist launching a stinging analysis of the U.S. Federal Reserve.
|
|
Hillary Clinton faced stinging defeats in the 2008 presidential race and in her failed efforts to pass national health care legislation in the mid-1990s.
|
|
The news of the test on Wednesday came hours before North Korea's Foreign Ministry issued a stinging rebuke of US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo.
|
|
On Friday, European shares rebounded as Deutsche Bank and Commerzbank rallied, helping stock markets stage a partial recovery from stinging losses earlier in the week.
|
|
The group's backing will be important as Clinton seeks to recover from Tuesday's stinging loss to U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders in the New Hampshire primary.
|
|
The Republicans in Congress certainly didn't support a co-presidency, and Hillary Clinton suffered a stinging defeat when her advocacy of health care reform failed.
|
|
Despite Golovkin's aggression in the early stages of the round, Brook managed to land some stinging shots to whip those in attendance into a frenzy.
|
|
It's not quite clear what the clown fish does for its host, but those stinging tentacles may save the fish from becoming someone else's dinner.
|
|
In 2010, still stinging from his defeat at the hands of Barack Obama, McCain tacked right to handle the primary challenge from blowhard former Rep.
|
|
Congress delivered a stinging rebuke to President Obama Wednesday as both chambers voted overwhelmingly to override his veto of a 220006/2202 victims' rights bill.
|
|
Years later, after she had gained a significant amount of weight, Ms. Res endured a stinging workplace observation about her own body from Mr. Trump.
|
|
The opinion was heralded by the ACLU as a "stinging rebuke" of the documentary proof of citizenship law passed by the Kansas legislature in 2011.
|
|
It's natural, but do so, and miss both the fact that Bernie remains the toast of the beach and the stinging commentary on yuppie solipsism.
|
|
Members of the class of 2016 said their concerns were captured in a stinging essay by Jean Ho, who worked as a waiter that year.
|
|
It quotes stinging comments of the company by former Facebook employees, including recently departed WhatsApp founder Jan Koum and vocal social media critic Chamath Palihapitiya.
|
|
And how will Republicans in the Legislature respond to a stinging judicial reversal after a period in which access to abortion has been dramatically reduced?
|
|
Clyde's loss in particular is stinging: As a state lawmaker, she championed reforms like automatic voter registration and opposed Republican efforts to impose new restrictions.
|
|
That happened in Washington, D.C. on Tuesday night, when rain suddenly switched over to big, fat flakes of snow and stinging sleet accompanied by thunder.
|
|
Republicans say Obama is making a mockery of the law with his immigration actions and have expressed confidence he will be handed a stinging defeat.
|
|
In Washington, U.S. Senate Republicans failed early on Friday to overturn the healthcare law known as Obamacare, in a stinging blow to President Donald Trump.
|
|
For Venus, who seemed to lack any sort of fight as the final blows were landed, it was a stinging reminder of her advancing years.
|
|
While performing forced labor there, the woman alleged that two Home Guardsmen made her strip naked and lie on her stomach atop stinging safari ants.
|
|
BEIJING — Vice President Mike Pence's accusations in a stinging speech Thursday warning of a tougher approach toward Beijing may have been familiar to China's leaders.
|
|
Fearmongering about immigration was one of President Donald Trump's signature themes during a midterm cycle where Republicans ultimately suffered a stinging rebuke in the House.
|
|
His support appears to provide the slim majority Democrats need to send the measure to the president's desk, offering a stinging repudiation of the declaration.
|
|
A win by Newman on Tuesday would bring a surge of energy to progressives disheartened by a stinging loss earlier this month against Texas Rep.
|
|
Editorial Ralph Northam's election as Virginia governor amid reportedly high turnout on Tuesday is a stinging and welcome rebuke to President Trump and white nationalism.
|
|
He was to meet with the leaders of Austria, Romania and Bulgaria, where he delivered a stinging rebuke on Friday to the government in Poland.
|
|
In the 10th inning, with the score tied, the Nationals' Howie Kendrick hit a stinging grand slam and the team's season was very, very over.
|
|
Connected imagery of birds and women give powerful psychological layers to the story; and isolated colors acquire stinging eloquence — even the wings are wonderfully hued.
|
|
With each circle, a terrible, stinging anguish built in me and I had to move faster and faster, each pass bringing up ever more wildness.
|
|
It was a stinging tumble for the U.S. senator from Massachusetts, who as recently as September led polls in the state that neighbors her own.
|
|
The morning would dawn, with spent tear gas canisters and shards of rocks littering the streets, the acrid fumes still stinging skin and burning lungs.
|
|
The line was immediately condemned by Trump's Republican allies as "disgusting" and "unhinged" — and even garnered a rare, stinging response from first lady Melania Trump.
|
|
He offered his most stinging criticism last Friday, vowing he would never vote for Trump should the real estate tycoon take the Republican presidential nomination.
|
|
When 63 senators voted to cut off U.S. support for the conflict in Yemen, the move was cast as a stinging rebuke for the president.
|
|
Following the old adage that "things that grow together go together," these savory, garlicky fritters use stinging nettles and three-cornered leeks, both wild spring edibles.
|
|
At a CSU party conference in November 2015, Merkel defended her open-door refugee policy — only to receive a stinging telling-off on stage by Seehofer.
|
|
It seemed nothing like the constellation of open sores whose stinging emergence between my legs prompted me to visit my university's health center four years prior.
|
|
Mark Lilla, a professor of humanities at Columbia University, published a stinging rebuke of his own tribe for facilitating Donald Trump's accession to the White House.
|
|
In that squabble, I saw the other side of the double-edged sword—that stinging shame of failing to live up to fragile concepts of masculinity.
|
|
And a Sanders first place would follow up his Iowa tie with a stinging defeat for Hillary Clinton, the Democratic frontrunner once considered the inevitable nominee.
|
|
After a stinging defeat of a gun control bill on the Senate floor in 2013, most congressional lawmakers abandoned the issue, but Mr. Murphy slogged on.
|
|
Brandis and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull both launched stinging criticism of state governments, which are responsible for parole laws, in the wake of the Melbourne attack.
|
|
The ACLU brief includes a few lines from a stinging opinion penned by Judge Patricia Millett, the dissenter in the appeals court ruling on October 20th.
|
|
BY ONE account, what happened in Shopian district in the Indian part of Kashmir on the first Sunday in May was a stinging defeat for jihadism.
|
|
Three federal trial courts have issued a series of stinging opinions finding constitutional and legal violations in the question itself and the process for developing it.
|
|
"No one doubts our unwavering duty to enforce antidiscrimination law," wrote Judge Edith H. Jones, in a stinging dissent on behalf of herself and four colleagues.
|
|
An investigation is under way that is expected to conclude that China's theft of intellectual property has cost American companies around $1trn; stinging tariffs may follow.
|
|
The party's performance in this year's election has drawn stinging criticism from political commentators such as prominent historian Ramachandra Guha, who called for Gandhi to go.
|
|
However, after the Saenuri Party's stinging defeat last week, the opposition parties are seen as more likely to focus on other policies, including possibly raising taxes.
|
|
Then there was the stinging rebuke delivered by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday, when it refused to lift the suspension of the ban.
|
|
Brennan offered a stinging criticism of the leaks to the media that exposed Trump's conversation with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.
|
|
Trump experienced a stinging defeat last month when GOP leaders withdrew an ObamaCare replacement bill he supported when it lacked the votes to pass the House.
|
|
He said the Obama administration "should have acted earlier and more vigorously" to respond to Russia's hacking, but he saved his most stinging criticism for Trump.
|
|
Still stinging from a poor start that saw him drop strokes at the first and second, the German picked up birdies at the sixth and eighth.
|
|
" Abrams also leveled another round of stinging accusations against her GOP rival, former Secretary of State Brian Kemp, saying that under his watch, "democracy failed Georgia.
|
|
Stinging nettle tortelloni mingled with soft ripened Italian robiola cheese and sage crumbs, while fettuccine carbonara was incredibly rich, braided with duck confit and smoked butter.
|
|
For Senator Ted Cruz, the results in Westchester County seemed to offer the most stinging evidence of his repudiation by New York voters in Tuesday's primary.
|
|
France's choice, a remake of Kiss's "I Was Made for Lovin' You" by the group Skip the Use, drew stinging criticism almost immediately after its release.
|
|
Occasionally, I've experienced weird sensations — feeling the lens on my eye, bits of light or color passing in my vision, some random stinging and watery eyes.
|
|
Just as Obama was sewing up the Democratic nomination, the Supreme Court was preparing to deliver gun reformers a stinging blow with its historic Heller v.
|
|
Once a staunch Sisi supporter, Mr. Okasha has fired several stinging broadsides against the government in recent months, accusing it of incompetence and tampering with Parliament.
|
|
Tears stinging my eyes, I apologized to the man who loomed over me, the man I later learned was JFL COO Bruce Hills, for my indiscretion.
|
|
Drop is a taste that's comforting and nostalgic—after all, a lot of the Dutch have grown up munching away on this stinging, tongue-tingling treat.
|
|
On Washington WASHINGTON — It has taken nearly eight years, but it appears President Obama is about to finally suffer the stinging indignity of a veto override.
|
|
A federal judge recently struck down the plan in stinging language: "Simply put, (the state) opinion reveals a stark pattern of discrimination," Judge Mark Walker wrote.
|
|
For mutual-fund investors, the fourth quarter of 21529 was a hailstorm — a stinging deluge in which nearly every sort of investment seemed to get plunked.
|
|
The former secretary of state gave her stinging critique of the current administration without ever uttering Trump's name, or the name of any Republican in Congress.
|
|
He is light, stinging, insolent and melancholy, to borrow the words the critic Kenneth Tynan kept on his writing desk to remind himself how to sound.
|
|
Any disruption to the floating pipeline of raw materials and finished goods could deepen the economic pain for critical industries already stinging from the coronavirus pandemic.
|
|
The Kaohsiung contest was especially stinging for the D.P.P., which has held the mayor's office for 20 years and considered the southern city a political stronghold.
|
|
Indeed, the most stinging loss may belong to the Murdoch family, which has been fighting for control of Sky for the better part of a decade.
|
|
If disturbed, they become aggressive and bite, attaching to humans with their jaws, and injecting a stinging venom that burns and develops into fluid-filled pustules.
|
|
If used aggressively, especially on sensitive skin, retinoids can inflict serious damage, with side effects that include redness, dryness, scaling, swelling, blistering, sun sensitivity, and stinging.
|
|
The smog is acrid, eye-stinging and throat-burning, and so thick that it is being blamed for a 70-vehicle pileup north of the city.
|
|
In a stinging and historically rare criticism, President Donald Trump expressed frustration with the Federal Reserve and said the central bank could disrupt the economic recovery.
|
|
When the researchers put this mucus under a microscope, they found it was studded with "self-propelling, jelly-filled packages of stinging cells," Dr. Ames said.
|
|
" A member of the Tehran city council issued a stinging statement of resignation: "Today we are faced with systematic lies, cover-ups and lack of accountability.
|
|
He cited the 1999 Likud primary, which Mr. Netanyahu won by an even greater margin before going on to a stinging defeat in the general election.
|
|
In the letter, which was first reported by Foreign Policy, Elizabeth Shackelford criticized the administration for the "stinging disrespect" she argues it shows the diplomatic corps.
|
|
"I must admit my eyes are stinging," said Casey, who hit an eagle three after a brilliant approach shot at the 14th in his flawless 68.
|
|
After the election, Ms. Wintour wept as she talked to her staff members about the need to move forward in the face of a stinging defeat.
|
|
In contrast, thousands of Egyptians who rose against him in 2011 are stuck in prison, in many cases after mass trials that drew stinging international criticism.
|
|
As much as we might like her, Nadia is deeply flawed, so there are no beelines to betterment, no bromides to dull the show's stinging humor.
|
|
But such disarmament has proved to be unpalatable in China, in part, historians say, because of stinging memories of one-sided treaties from an earlier era.
|
|
"The majority opinion was a stinging criticism of the rule," Ed Mills, a Washington Policy analyst at Raymond James said in a note to clients Friday.
|
|
It comes as unions are stinging from a Supreme Court ruling last year that said government workers can't be required to join unions and pay dues.
|
|
Adopting guerrilla warfare tactics, Castro and his followers were able to inflict stinging defeats on Batista's army, which was mostly composed of young, untrained and unmotivated soldiers.
|
|
About two months ago, Meghan Linsey woke up to a nightmare: She had an "awful" stinging pain in her face, and a dying spider in her hand.
|
|
The election of Donald Trump is a stinging reversal of the identity politics that academics believed had become a permanent and proper feature of the United States.
|
|
In a stinging rebuke, the UN general assembly voted overwhelmingly, 128-to-9, to reject Trump's decision earlier this month to unilaterally recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
|
|
The president also took a swipe at recent court decisions that dealt stinging blows to his travel ban, which he insists is necessary for national security purposes.
|
|
When the police dispersed the crowds outside the mosque last weekend, they used water cannons that fired stinging blue dye, hitting protesters, journalists and the building's entrance.
|
|
This is just a clip of what appears to be a longer exchange, so there may be context that makes the moment less stinging than it appears.
|
|
In short, you put the queen and however many bees you need and feed them sugar syrup until they're so bloated they wouldn't even think of stinging.
|
|
This isn't an emotional outburst or wistful "Say you'll remember me"; this is Taylor looking at the wreckage of a vindication, a stinging fait accompli of vengeance.
|
|
Instead, local elections held last month delivered a stinging rebuke to Sinn Fein, which lost 78 seats on county and city councils, nearly half of its total.
|
|
Using a set of experimental assays developed by Yanagihara, the researchers were able to quantify the stinging and venom activity of man o' wars in real time.
|
|
Committee chairman, Richard Burr, was slightly less stinging in his opening remarks but also professed himself "disappointed that Google decided against sending the right senior level executive".
|
|
Pence attributed that stinging decline to a syndrome called Colony Collapse Disorder, as well as stress caused by factors such as parasites, pests, transportation and poor nutrition.
|
|
After the stinging defeat of the GOP's bill to reform Obamacare, the White House and Congress were left reeling amid finger-pointing over who shouldered the blame.
|
|
In the first of two Congressional hearings into its ambitious alternative crypto-based financial system, Facebook came in for stinging criticism from US lawmakers,reportsthe Financial Times.
|
|
At GTA IV's outset, he communicates a stinging disappointment: He expected America to be better and vows to rebel against what is in actuality its base appeal.
|
|
First lady Melania Trump shocked the heck out of everybody when she put out a stinging statement seeking the ouster of senior national security adviser Mira Ricardel.
|
|
Cartoon by Roz Chast At the same time, because Kagan rarely writes stinging dissents like the one in the gerrymandering case, they can carry a potent charge.
|
|
Washington (CNN)On Thursday, the six members -- three Republicans, three Democrats -- of the Senate Select Committee on Ethics issued a stinging smackdown of New Jersey Democratic Sen.
|
|
Vice President Pence nearly spoiled the birthday party yesterday, targeting Germany and Turkey with some of the Trump administration's most stinging criticisms of NATO allies so far.
|
|
The final tally, 128-9 in favor of passing the resolution, served as a stinging rebuke of the Trump administration's decision from all corners of the globe.
|
|
In addition, AbbVie may try and differentiate its drug from some of the biosimilar injections that contain citrate or citric acid, which can cause pain or stinging.
|
|
Naturally, he was forced to deal with another heart-in-throat break point, but came up with a stinging forehand that drew a long forehand from Medvedev.
|
|
Yes, a swarm of stinging sea lice have invaded the shores around Pensacola Beach, leading authorities to post purple flags to warn about the irritating underwater creatures.
|
|
The European Parliament passed a stinging resolution calling Mr. Regeni's death a "chilling message" stemming from the "climate of near-total impunity" surrounding the Egyptian security forces.
|
|
Unlike his predecessors, however, Clough had a cruel edge to him, and would offer stinging rebukes to those he saw as failing to maintain his high standards.
|
|
After a string of midterm campaign stops where the message centered on fearmongering about immigrants, Trump suffered a stinging defeat when Republicans lost control of the House.
|
|
But, in the man, Hendricks was on the retreat as his quicker, sharper opponent continued to land jabs and stinging crosses to force him on the backfoot.
|
|
Clem and Dylan looked for a wasp or some other stinging insect on the floor, but instead they saw a still-wriggling, eight-inch long copperhead snake.
|
|
He then has this conclusion: I felt a stinging panic that I lost my kid on this wet boat, and I had bad breath on the boat.
|
|
Jindal, the former Louisiana governor, delivered a stinging speech in Washington ripping Trump as "insecure" and "dangerous" two months before dropping out of the race in November.
|
|
Since contested election results must happen on a state-by-state basis, a stinging defeat could render Mr. Trump's threats to dispute the results a moot point.
|
|
And there's significant opposition in the Senate, which only last week--in a stinging rebuke--passed a resolution hammering Trump's decision to withdraw from Syria and Afghanistan.
|
|
The stinging edge of the root nicely balances the sweetness of the syrup: Runamok Ginger Root Infused Maple Syrup, $16.95 for 8.45 fluid ounces (250 milliliters), runamokmaple.com.
|
|
It was those comments that were put to Mourinho after the Valencia draw, by those searching for a stinging rebuke, and for the stirring of a rivalry.
|
|
The stinging remarks were nothing new for Mulvaney who, as a member of Congress, introduced legislation to to suppress CFPB's public complaint data against major financial institutions.
|
|
Last month, the national police union, Politie Bond, released a stinging report warning of the growth of organized crime in the country, fueled by the drug trade.
|
|
"I was a total freak who didn't eat regular food, couldn't drink, couldn't exercise, couldn't dance, and was stinging herself with bees every other day," she said.
|
|
The intrusion was first made public last year by former Senator Bill Nelson, a Democrat, who came under stinging criticism from his re-election opponent, former Gov.
|
|
But there was no consensus about next steps, after a stinging vote last week to consider cutting off U.S. military aid to Saudi Arabia's campaign in Yemen.
|
|
It was a stinging setback for Sanders, who just two weeks ago was riding high with back-to-back strong showings in Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada.
|
|
"Our job on the left," Corey Robin, a progressive author wrote in a stinging Facebook post, "is to say: goodbye to all that, we're done being done."
|
|
JAPANESE GIANT HORNETS, known in their native land as suzumebachi, are behemoths of their kind, some nearly two inches long and reportedly capable of stinging through leather.
|
|
News Analysis Of all the promises President Trump made for the early part of his term, controlling stinging drug prices might have seemed the easiest to achieve.
|
|
Britain's vote in June to leave the bloc struck a stinging blow against regional unity at a time when confidence was already flagging in the European Union.
|
|
But the approach has come under swift and stinging criticism from lawmakers of both parties, as well as industries whose businesses depend on access to China's markets.
|
|
Those fortunate hundreds — she was a discerning collector — knew Nora the stinging commentator as well as Nora the productive romantic-comedy queen of the Upper West Side.
|
|
Stunned with cold, I stared into the rising steam, my damp hair stiffening into icy dreads and sharp snow pellets stinging my cheeks and my naked calves.
|
|
But the air in Towamba, were the military was clearing felled, fire-damaged trees, was still stinging hot, dry and the sky filled with a thick haze.
|
|
These aging Gen X dads, still stinging from the departure of their bassist Jason Newsted, hire the services of a "therapist/performance enhancement coach" named Phil Towle.
|
|
Ms. Nixon plays Regina's deviousness from the start, which is a treat, but Ms. Linney keeps it concealed for a while, which makes for a stinging surprise.
|
|
The musical "Of Thee I Sing" was brilliantly in tune with what made American audiences laugh during the Great Depression: stinging political satire, and lots of it.
|
|
Following stinging criticism about his lack of support from Democrats of color, Mr. Buttigieg this week embarked on a four-day, three-state tour across the South.
|
|
ELSEWHERE ➔ Hong Kong: Hong Kong's pro-democracy opposition delivered a landslide victory in local elections over the weekend in a stinging rebuke to their leaders and Beijing.
|
|
The American left the ring and avoided the media to crouch, sobbing, with a towel over his head at the most stinging loss of his budding career.
|
|
Those comments are clearly at odds with the fact that the Fed felt it was necessary to slap the bank with a stinging rebuke for its shortcomings.
|
|
TMZ shared a photo of a scorpion in a United Airlines-branded cardboard box on Friday, reporting that the passenger felt a stinging sensation on her leg.
|
|
He'll be seeking to generate momentum for his stalled agenda and goodwill among his supporters after the Senate dealt him a stinging defeat Thursday night on healthcare.
|
|
Graham, after he delivered some of the most stinging Republican critiques of the president during the campaign, had become one of his biggest fans in the Senate.
|
|
They're known for their polychrome blooms, as well as for the "really painful" stinging hairs on their stems, says Tilo Henning, one of the study's lead authors.
|
|
One of the hardest parts of motherhood, aside from the sleep deprivation and wild emotions, is the stinging, sudden realization that few friends get what you're going through.
|
|
As a first-time candidate for president, Barack Obama often attacked his rivals allusively, but he was also unafraid to render any of his attacks in stinging fashion.
|
|
The fight got off to a flying start as Motoya leaped at Horiguchi, only to be met with a stinging right hand and a running follow-up assault.
|
|
The film's closing moments, in which (spoilers) Jones is "mistakenly" shot by the police cleanup crew, remain one of the most stinging incidences of irony in cinematic history.
|
|
Coming into the game, both sisters were plenty tired of silver medals, of which they each have two from stinging defeats by the Canadians in Sochi and Vancouver.
|
|
In July, a Senate vote on a repeal-and-replace bill ended in a stinging 49-51 defeat for Republicans as Collins, McCain and Murkowski voted against it.
|
|
Both Democrats and Republicans are also still stinging from the exceedingly polarizing and highly emotional confirmation hearings for Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, which took place last year.
|
|
"1950" is now stamped with the stinging resentment of a relationship that drove me farther from my sanity than the original L Word was from realistic lesbian representation.
|
|
But after the three stinging defeats the legislation has encountered since the start of the year, skepticism remains that these ongoing talks could yield any markedly different result.
|
|
Remembering my parents' advice, I tried not to react to the pulled-back eyes, the stinging chants, the cold shoulder from kids I'd once thought of as friends.
|
|
After being restrained with zip ties, "a police officer deliberately sprayed him in the face with pepper spray, mace or some other stinging substance," according to the letter.
|
|
That puts him within stinging distance of YouTube royalty like Jake Paul (17.5 million subs) and Markiplier (227); and ahead of celebrities like Lady Gaga and Miley Cyrus.
|
|
However, they failed to gain the trust and support of Sirte's wary tribal elders, still stinging from the revolutionary fighting in 2011, which left their town in ruins.
|
|
The ground froze solid that night with their passing, and every day after that a sharp steady wind blew out of the forest carrying whirls of stinging snow.
|
|
The American trio of Brady Ellison, Jake Kaminski and Zach Garrett shot well in defeat but still finished on the wrong end of a stinging 6-0 scoreline.
|
|
Much like the fable of the scorpion and the frog, stinging us is in The Walking Dead's nature, but we still choose to go along for the ride.
|
|
The ruling is one of the more stinging losses for investors pursuing appraisal, which once delivered reliable returns and rankled Wall Street dealmakers for adding costs to mergers.
|
|
Canada will vie to get back onto the UN Security Council, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced on Thursday, six years after it suffered a stinging loss to Portugal.
|
|
The AHCA's implosion was a stinging defeat for Trump, Ryan and other Republican leaders who have long promised they would repeal and replace former President Obama's healthcare law.
|
|
But this year, soaring bee rental fees for California's $6 billion almond crop are attracting a swarm of recent hive heists and leading to stinging losses for beekeepers.
|
|
Washington (CNN)Former Vice President Joe Biden delivered another stinging indictment of President Donald Trump in a college convocation speech Saturday without ever mentioning the President by name.
|
|
But Brennan also offered a stinging criticism of the leaks to the media that exposed Trump's conversation with Russian ambassador Sergey Kislyak and Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov.
|
|
In 1992, after serving their four-year term as President and Vice President, they suffered a stinging defeat by Bill Clinton and Al Gore over a lagging economy.
|
|
The goal is to make the Republican Party answerable at every level, exacting a political price so stinging as to force the party back into the democratic fold.
|
|
Next, my final ruse—and the one that has to come off: Bounding through central London, stinging from the cold slap of failure, I'm pulling my hair out.
|
|
It represents a new wave of dystopian and surrealist fiction from Middle Eastern writers who are grappling with the chaotic aftermath and stinging disappointments of the Arab Spring.
|
|
In a stinging report a year ago, British lawmakers said the PRA must be more flexible towards insurers to keep London competitive as a financial centre after Brexit.
|
|
Billy Bush, a host on the "Today" show who has received stinging criticism for his role in a video with Donald J. Trump, has been suspended by NBC.
|
|
Less than 24 hours after the Senate and House delivered a stinging rebuke to President Obama by overriding his veto of a bill that would let the Sept.
|
|
The toxins released by their fangs aren't harmful to a creature of human size, though the stinging hairs on their abdomens can cause mild skin and eye irritation.
|
|
Bhupathi, who used stinging language like "we don't speak and have no camaraderie" and said Paes "privately and publicly stabbed me in the back," could not be convinced.
|
|
Only a half-goat, half-fish creature like you would end up in a friendly mood just because the Moon is in stinging Scorpio—you're such a weirdo.
|
|
If you want the short version: I felt a stinging panic that I lost my kid on this wet boat, and I had bad breath on the boat.
|
|
In February, Francis issued a stinging criticism of their treatment, saying they had been tortured and killed simply because they wanted to live their culture and Muslim faith.
|
|
In a stinging rebuke, the hedge fund owner William A. Ackman failed last week in his campaign to shake up the board of ADP, the payroll-processing firm.
|
|
It was a stinging slap to the Arabs, who saw the Israeli occupation as yet another example of an international order that failed to enforce its own rules.
|
|
For the first time since the George W. Bush administration, James's team did not even qualify for the playoffs, a stinging embarrassment in a season filled with them.
|
|
In recent years, this British-American actress has become one of our foremost interpreters of the mood abject, bringing a stinging brightness to pitch-black corners of despair.
|
|
As the police water cannon moved past the mosque, its gate and steps were doused with a stinging blue liquid that officers sprayed at protesters holding signs outside.
|
|
And both men are subject to stinging bouts of jealousy — specifically in reference to the Academic's friend Dan (Aaron Costa Ganis), who inadvertently sparks tension in their relationship.
|
|
"When you hear how great the economy is doing right now, let's just remember when this recovery started," Obama said during a stinging speech against Trump on Friday.
|
|
Suffering from eye-stinging, lung-burning smog in the years after World War II, state officials focused on what can and can't come out of a car's tailpipe.
|
|
In measuring the absurdity of the situation against the human cost of war, Kubrick draws a stinging conclusion about how wars are waged and who pays the price.
|
|
Pressure would mount on the bank's management to take bold steps to offload unprofitable operations and assets, which in turn could force the bank to recognize stinging losses.
|
|
In those plots, every third row is left unplowed so that tractors have a path for spraying biodynamic preparations made of ingredients like ground quartz and stinging nettles.
|
|
" But even the accolades can be stinging, like this headline from a conservative column in the Washington Post, calling him: "The smartest presidential candidate you've never heard of.
|
|
The marches, whose participants vastly outnumbered inauguration attendees, offered a stinging rebuke to the election of a man who threatens women's rights and boasts of grabbing women's genitalia.
|
|
While her policies of economic nationalism and stinging anti-EU rhetoric strike a chord among workers in low-income areas, she struggles for support in France's main cities.
|
|
Highlighting heightened uncertainty over the U.S.-China trade negotiations, Trump delivered a stinging rebuke to China's trade practices earlier in the week at the United Nations General Assembly.
|
|
CARSON COMEBACK: The Hill's Jessie Hellmann reports: Ted Cruz was handed a stinging loss in New York, getting shut out of delegates by Donald Trump and John Kasich.
|
|
HEY VIOLET "From the Outside" (Hi Or Hey/Capitol/Caroline) Perhaps this year's most punk pop album, "From the Outside" is saccharine and stern and, most importantly, stinging.
|
|
Mompou fashions Chopin's theme into variations of dramatically contrasting moods and styles: some thick with watery, Debussy-inspired runs, or harmonies that pierce Chopin's theme with stinging dissonances.
|
|
The way the humidity hangs so heavily that the smoke can't plume or swirl away and instead attaches itself to you, stinging your eyes — and everyone else's too.
|
|
The Nevada Republican gave Democrats a gift on Friday when he issued a stinging analysis of the Senate' GOP health plan and signaled he may vote against it.
|
|
Messi had taken his shot from a diagonal position more than 20 yards away, but it was not the stinging kick generally required to score from that spot.
|
|
The Mondial de l'Automobile has the usual outrageous French concepts, but also close-to-production EVs from the likes of Volkswagen (still stinging from diesel-gate), Mercedes, and Porsche.
|
|
LONDON — The British Phonographic Industry (BPI), the trade body representing recording artists and the UK music industry, launched a stinging attack on YouTube and other video streaming services Friday.
|
|
Even after another stinging defeat at the polls, Gal-On believes there is a majority of Jewish Israelis that supports the preservation of democracy and a two-state solution.
|
|
However, watching his rising popularity, I remember the stinging disappointment and sorry aftermath of the unsuccessful George McGovern campaign in 1972, when Richard M. Nixon won by a landslide.
|
|
Not only do they leave behind stinging patches of red (a general ouch factor), too much unprotected time in the sun can lead to blisters and even sun poisoning.
|
|
The advance on the eastern city marks another stinging setback for the once-triumphant Islamic State, fast retreating in both Iraq and Syria as its self-declared caliphate crumbles.
|
|
" Facebook recently faced stinging criticism from the U.N. in relation to Myanmar, where investigators said the company had "substantially contributed to the level of acrimony and dissension and conflict.
|
|
Trump's aides are sharply divided over the idea of Romney joining the president-elect's team after delivering a stinging rebuke of then-candidate Trump during the Republican primary battle.
|
|
Appearing on "CBS This Morning," Trump was pressed about his father's lack of apology for his criticism of the Khan family, even amid stinging bipartisan condemnation for his remarks.
|
|
Mars is an aggressive energy, and because it is currently retrograde, the vibe is even more intense and confrontational—not to mention that it's currently in sneaky, stinging Scorpio.
|
|
But then a few hours rolled by, and after she went to put a log in a fire she lit earlier that night, she noticed a sudden stinging sensation.
|
|
This week also provided a stinging example of that violence when three inmates were killed and 14 injured on Wednesday night in the Topo Chico prison in northern Mexico.
|
|
Trilobites If you've ever seen "Finding Nemo," you're familiar with the special relationship between clown fish and anemones, the stinging spaghetti rugs of the reef that Nemo calls home.
|
|
He wears a bee mask, tunic, and gloves, but his legs are protected only by cloth pants that would do nothing to stop an aggressive swarm bent on stinging.
|
|
Sanders also took a series of stinging shots at Trump, labeling him "perhaps the worst and most dangerous president in the history of our country" and a habitual liar.
|
|
Erdogan, who suffered stinging local election setbacks this year thanks in part to his handling of the economy, has repeated contrary to monetary theory that tight policy sparks inflation.
|
|
His third place finish in South Carolina was a stinging setback for a candidate who is betting his campaign on a strong showing in the South on Super Tuesday.
|
|
It was an especially stinging blow because it raised questions about his plan to dominate Southern states packed with ideological conservatives and evangelicals in the so-called SEC Primary.
|
|
On the stage of the Democratic National Convention Thursday night, Khan's parents gave a speech that simultaneously honored their son's legacy and delivered a stinging rebuke to Donald Trump.
|
|
Stephens's own jab is quick and stinging, but he will often eat his opponent's when he commits to it because he carries his right hand down by his chest.
|
|
An episode of crazed runs for both instruments leads to the concluding Allegretto, which sounds like a frenzied peasant wedding dance, meshed with stinging Modernist harmonies and fractured rhythms.
|
|
On June 8th, after a two-month investigation, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the party body responsible for fighting graft and enforcing loyalty, launched a stinging attack.
|
|
Froome stamped his authority on the race with a stinging attack five kms from the top of a punishing drag up to Ax-3 Domaines in the eighth stage.
|
|
The stinging rhetoric against the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) comes on top of other challenges and could stifle what is already expected to be a difficult process.
|
|
In the wake of Mitt Romney's stinging defeat in 2012, the GOP report urged candidates to soften the party's image in order to woo Latino and Asian American voters.
|
|
So hearing the stinging rebuke by the F.B.I. director, James Comey, of Hillary Clinton over her email usage in some ways made no waves, at least not for me.
|
|
Vice President Mike Pence has also met numerous times with Venezuelan opposition leaders and has issued stinging criticisms of the Venezuelan government during his recent trips to Latin America.
|
|
Juliann Bortz, a survivor who has been involved in the fight against clergy abuse since 2002, said the judgment was stinging and she was on an emotional roller coaster.
|
|
That time Holyfield's opponent was a surprisingly game and in-shape Mitt Romney, who was 68 at the time and still stinging from his 2012 loss to Barack Obama.
|
|
Among the Conservatives, a leadership battle is already underway after Prime Minister David Cameron responded to his stinging defeat in last week's EU referendum by announcing he would resign.
|
|
California Democratic Party leaders took a step to the left Saturday night, endorsing liberal state lawmaker Kevin de León for Senate in a stinging rebuke of Democratic icon Sen.
|
|
Apart from an explosive sixth round, with both trading some stinging blows, neither looked likely to buckle with Parker showing more staying power than any of Joshua's previous opponents.
|
|
Yet the hovering pest was the least of her worries as Kerber desperately tried to overcome a pesky opponent whose stinging groundstrokes were proving to be a continual nuisance.
|
|
His popularity has been hit by a string of terrorist attacks in Egypt's main cities and a stinging economic downturn that has inflicted deep pain on the country's poor.
|
|
President Trump is dealing with the aftermath of the resignation of Jim Mattis, the defense secretary, who delivered a stinging rebuke of Mr. Trump's worldview in his resignation letter.
|
|
The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency issued a stinging response, in which it called Mr. Ragbir "an aggravated felon" in reference to his wire fraud conviction in 2000.
|
|
The activist investor William A. Ackman suffered a stinging rebuke on Tuesday, failing in his campaign to shake up the board of ADP, the $50 billion payroll-processing firm.
|
|
We talk about the beauty of the swim, the presence of stinging jellyfish, whether a wet suit is needed, the weather, the water temperature, the visibility and the swell.
|
|
ROME — Matteo Renzi officially stepped down as prime minister on Wednesday, three days after his stinging defeat in a critical referendum, formally ending Italy's 63rd government in 70 years.
|
|
This month, the Department of Justice issued a stinging report that described failures throughout the Police Department, including rampant use of excessive force, especially against African-Americans and Latinos.
|
|
Rauner's resignation call is particularly stinging considering that for months Greitens was among a trio of neighboring Republican governors who appeared in a TV ad plugging Rauner's reelection bid.
|
|
BARLBOROUGH, England — They trudged through a stinging rain to polling stations, streams of people who once powered the left in Britain: ex-miners, supermarket clerks, retired schoolteachers, health aides.
|
|
A day after delivering a stinging rebuke to China over its trade policies, Trump said Beijing wanted to make a deal and it "could happen sooner than you think".
|
|
"Street Fight" chronicles Booker's 183 underdog race for mayor of Newark against longtime incumbent Sharpe James and his political machine -- a bid that he lost in a stinging defeat.
|
|
As Bernie Sanders has suffered a series of stinging defeats over the last few weeks, he has trained his criticism on one barrier to his candidacy: the closed primary.
|
|
Even more stinging were the suggestions from some on the right that Mr. Obama, a Christian, is actually a Muslim and that he was not born in the United States.
|
|
Leicester keeper Schmeichel made a great save to keep out Nasri's stinging shot, but Sevilla struggled to find the passing rhythm that had overwhelmed their opponents in the first leg.
|
|
After the U.S. men's water polo team beat France on Wednesday, U.S. captain Tony Azevedo emerged from the pool red-eyed, bemoaning the pool water that was stinging players' eyes.
|
|
"La La Land" danced off with seven Golden Globes on Sunday in a ceremony marked by surprises and a stinging indictment by Meryl Streep of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.
|
|
Combining the vocal from BBHMM with the stinging hoover synth riff from another Rihanna song, "Cake," the track is somehow blisteringly quick yet tranquilizing and serene at the same time.
|
|
Carson kept out an array of stinging long range efforts, including three from Paul Pogba as United struggled to find a way through a resolute and well-organized visiting defense.
|
|
Having been dealt a stinging defeat in an effort to repeal former President Barack Obama's signature healthcare law, a win on taxes would give Trump his first big legislative victory.
|
|
When you're in an argument, and already feeling vulnerable about your stance, then hearing your partner disagree with you can "leave you with a stinging feeling of abandonment," Ortman says.
|
|
The State Department's Inspector General last week issued a stinging critique of Clinton's mishandling of her email messages by using a private email server, in contravention of revised departmental regulations.
|
|
Her Northern Irish coalition partners have said that they will support her in today's confidence vote, and May has given no indication that this stinging defeat will force her resignation.
|
|
For example, the Jahai use the word "cŋεs" for stinging sorts of smells associated with petrol, smoke and various insects, and "plʔeŋ" for bloody, fishy and meaty sorts of smells.
|
|
He mooted the idea of rethinking the route, a remark aimed at stinging the Italian shareholders into action to help end the stalemate, said a source familiar with the deliberations.
|
|
" Related Photos: Stars Who Celebrate Their Plastic Surgery And as one commenter was concerned about burning at the injection site, Cartwright promises that she didn't experience any "burning or stinging.
|
|
His disastrous last few weeks culminated with former FBI Director James Comey delivering stinging testimony about how the President leaned on him to stop a major investigation into the administration.
|
|
Trump is feeling the stinging side of late -- almost entirely because he uses Twitter to contradict his aides' attempts to manage his message into a form that is less controversial.
|
|
So-called "lager lout" wasps are attacking Britain after getting drunk drinking fermented fruit and leftover pub-garden cider, stinging anyone and everyone they can find, the Daily Mail reports .
|
|
The 14-nation "Lima Group" of countries in the Americas, from Canada to Brazil, said in a stinging statement it did not recognize the vote and would downgrade diplomatic relations.
|
|
"Mickelson had some very stinging public comments (at Gleneagles) and the positive out of that potential negative was the setting up of their internal review on all fronts," said Schofield.
|
|
Still, widespread repossessions could deliver a stinging hit to the economy, as Americans struggle to get to work or go about their daily lives in areas with limited public transportation.
|
|
International criminal court (ICC) judges delivered a stinging blow to the prosecution by acquitting Gbagbo and his co-defendant, Charles Ble Goude, without requiring the defense to present any evidence.
|
|
In the second half, Navas rushed out to deny Roma defender Kostas Manolas and then went flying to his right to claw away a stinging low strike by Diego Perotti.
|
|
However, the Mexican's power soon caught up with the chinny Khan and the Englishman of Pakistan origin was starched by the stinging overhand right of Alvarez in the sixth round.
|
|
On Tuesday, the company suffered a stinging defeat in New Jersey as voters overwhelmingly approved stricter regulations for short-term rentals, legislation that Airbnb publicly opposed, according to The Times.
|
|
But she used her opening testimony in large part to offer a stinging indictment of leadership at the State Department under Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and President Donald Trump.
|
|
It's so effective because he uses it sparingly: an impatient hand flutter here, or an "actually no, not you" break in a folk dance pattern that registers as stinging rejection.
|
|
Even the suggestion of a ban would be a stinging rebuke for Manchester City and its Gulf owners, who celebrated a fourth Premier League title in eight seasons on Sunday.
|
|
"Sometimes you just walk out there and they won't do anything, but the next time you leave as fast as you can because they're out there stinging," Mr. Barron said.
|
|
Yet lawmakers remained divided over what steps to take next, after a stinging vote last week to consider a measure cutting off American military aid to Saudi Arabia's bombing campaign.
|
|
Last week, the Senate voted to end American military assistance for the Saudi-led war, in a symbolic yet stinging rebuke to President Trump, who has stood by Saudi Arabia.
|
|
The core of the opposition has been from the European Union, whose leader of the heads of government, Donald Tusk, issued a stinging Twitter post this week about Mr. Trump.
|
|
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Lawmakers hurled chairs, thick books and stinging chile powder at one another as violence and chaos erupted again on the floor of Sri Lanka's Parliament on Friday.
|
|
Joe Hagan paints the rogue's life of the Rolling Stone co-founder Jann Wenner with a brush made of stinging nettles, rasping the famed editor's reputation on nearly every page.
|
|
Vladimir Putin's ruling United Russia party suffered a stinging rebuke at the hands of voters in Moscow, losing 15 of the 40 seats on the city council it had controlled.
|
|
But Mr. Trump's speech was a stinging rejection of Mr. Obama's announcement in 2014 that he and President Raúl Castro of Cuba would begin normalizing relations between the two countries.
|
|
When disturbed, this creature acts like a space-movie mother ship — it emits tiny balls of stinging cells that then swim around on their own, zapping anything in their path.
|
|
But Washington Republicans were handed a stinging defeat in North Carolina, where Representative Robert Pittenger was defeated by Mark Harris, a pastor who made his name denouncing same-sex marriage.
|
|
Another 'prorogation': Downing Street also announced plans to prorogue, or suspend, Parliament again, despite a stinging defeat in the Supreme Court that overturned Mr. Johnson's previous attempt to do so.
|
|
Ms. Warren landed the most stinging blows against Mr. Bloomberg throughout the debate, starting with an opening broadside that likened him to the figure most reviled among Democrats: President Trump.
|
|
The community outside the base is called Yamato, a name of stinging significance once used to signify the country and its ethnically homogeneous population, redolent of history and nationalistic pride.
|
|
In more recent months Uber's chief executive, Travis Kalanick, has faced accusations of unethical business behavior that drew stinging criticism and called the company's nearly $70 billion valuation into question.
|
|
Its update comes after Direct Line, Britain's biggest motor insurer, said in November that it will cut expenses and bolster digital presence in response to stagnant prices and stinging competition.
|
|
Scotland are still stinging from the 2015 tournament when they were denied a place in the semi-finals by an incorrect last-minute penalty that handed Australia victory at Twickenham.
|
|
For example, when lifelong gay Democrat Chadwick Moore came out as a conservative last year and has since been outspoken in support of Grenell, the fallout was quick and stinging.
|
|
Tom Enders, chief executive of Airbus, on Monday launched a stinging attack on US protectionism and warned that President Donald Trump would leave "wreckage" behind after his term in office.
|
|
But the obituary immortalizes the dad she remembers -- bundled up in a chair in the stinging cold, smoking a cigar and listening to the Minnesota Vikings on his transistor radio.
|
|
More broadly, Mr. Nixon offers a stinging indictment of the C.I.A. and what he sees as the agency's dysfunctional process for providing intelligence to the president and other policy makers.
|
|
Black folk were so conspicuous at the 2019 Oscars that one might almost forget the recent stinging #OscarsSoWhite campaign that helped usher new and more diverse members into the Academy.
|
|
Democrats are animated at levels unseen in past midterm elections, according to recent polling, and many believe the midterms are their best chance to deliver a stinging rebuke to Trump.
|
|
The IRS has come under stinging criticism from the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) in a detailed 2016 report for its current tax guidance on convertible virtual currencies.
|
|
" REPORTER ANDERS LINDBLAD IN SWEDISH DAILY SVENSKA DAGBLADET "The stinging defeat can't be interpreted in any other way than that there were too many question marks in the Swedish application.
|
|
A Human Rights Watch report last summer was severely critical of police treatment of migrants at Calais, pointing to the systematic use of stinging spray and destruction of migrants' goods.
|
|
It was a stinging rebuke to Mr Sirisena, who had stretched the constitution in his attempt to replace a supposed ally, Ranil Wickremesinghe (pictured, sitting), with a supposed enemy, Mahinda Rajapaksa.
|
|
Cozy up too closely to the commander-in-chief, on the other hand, and you might find your company facing a stinging backlash from the majority of Americans who oppose him.
|
|
It was vintage Nadal on a warm New York evening, as the energetic Spaniard wore down his 47th-ranked opponent with a breathless work rate and a bombardment of stinging forehands.
|
|
In July, when he announced a recommendation of no charges in the Clinton email investigation, he also delivered stinging criticism of the Democratic presidential candidate's carelessness in using the private server.
|
|
Every episode of Game Of Thrones cuts fresh wounds thanks to the relentless character deaths, but our hearts are still stinging from the treatment of Ghost, Jon Snow's (Kit Harington) direwolf.
|
|
Real's biggest failure this season was a stinging 4-0 home loss to arch-rivals Barca in November, although they did qualify for the Champions League last 16 as group winners.
|
|
Reza Aslan, an Iranian-American scholar, delivered a stinging chastisement of Paul Ryan, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, who was "literally the first person in Congress" to voice support.
|
|
In a debate that also discussed trade, immigration and security, Fillon and Le Pen came in for stinging attacks from two far-left candidates, who cited the judicial investigations facing them.
|
|
The bottom line: Unlike most others, who pretended to leave on fine terms, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis bailed with a sharp, specific, stinging rebuke of Trump and his America-first worldview.
|
|
Morrison was also able to limit swings against the government in Victoria, seen as the major weak spot after a stinging rejection of the Liberal Party at state elections in November.
|
|
And the 14-nation "Lima Group" of countries in the Americas, from Canada to Brazil, said in a stinging statement it did not recognize the vote and would downgrade diplomatic relations.
|
|
HONG KONG — China's top securities regulator, Xiao Gang, has been forced out, the official Xinhua News Agency announced on Saturday, after facing stinging criticism for amplifying the country's stock market turbulence.
|
|
Postecoglou will wake up to some stinging headlines but he was philosophical in defeat, and said responsibility for the second half blow-out lay with him making a raft of changes.
|
|
The possible departure of Yoenis Cespedes — especially if he goes to the Washington Nationals, where he would reunite with Daniel Murphy — must be cast as a stinging indictment of the Mets.
|
|
But their leverage — already diminished by that stinging election loss — erodes even further each day as the new breed of startups compete for a critical mass of drivers, passengers and investors.
|
|
And he's simultaneously waging war with the conservative House Freedom Caucus which helped deal him a stinging defeat over the repeal of Obamacare -- setting up a fateful test of presidential authority.
|
|
The main opposition Republican People's Party's (CHP) won the mayoral vote in Istanbul on March 2000 – a stinging setback for the president and his party, which had long-controlled the city.
|
|
The emails include several stinging denunciations of Sanders and his organization before and after the DNC briefly shut off his campaign's access to the party's key list of likely Democratic voters.
|
|
In a stinging two-page letter to Cameron, Duncan Smith blasted the government for cutting of state benefits for disabled people, a measure unveiled in Osborne's annual Budget speech last week.
|
|
Baghdatis initially played serve and volley with aplomb, while Wawrinka's stinging backhand was lethal from the baseline, but that early assurance proved fleeting as both players made a catalog of errors.
|
|
A stinging backhand down the line gave Siniakova a decisive break in the final set and the sixth seed hung on to close out the match in just under two hours.
|
|
The WTO's biennial meeting in Buenos Aires last December closed without any new agreements after three days of discord in the face of stinging U.S. criticism and vetoes from other countries.
|
|
"I respect Danny Jacobs and very good job and clean job," Golovkin, who used a stinging left jab to set up his power shots, said in the ring after the decision.
|
|
Italy's Renzi vowed to resign following Sunday's stinging referendum defeat, leading to fears over the stability of the country's shaky banking system and more broadly the future of the European Union.
|
|
Its stinging connotation was validated in direct proportion to the contrived outrage of opposition politicians and cable news mannequins flopping to the ground and clutching their knees like European soccer players.
|
|
But Trump's tariff announcement — which came despite frantic pleas from Republicans — dealt a stinging blow to many free trade Republicans and even some of the president's own allies on Capitol Hill.
|
|
Trump threatened to back primary election challengers to the Freedom Caucus members who torpedoed the American Health Care Act, handing Trump a stinging legislative loss in his administration's first 28500 days.
|
|
PARIS (Reuters) - Emmanuel Macron, who at the age of 39 has brought youth and vigor to the French presidency, is also developing a reputation for stinging and sometimes off-message language.
|
|
Knowing all that, the I.O.C. should slap Russia with a swift and stinging ban — on Tuesday, the organization said it was weighing that possibility — but it takes guts to do so.
|
|
As for Russia, where U.S. sanctions are stinging a number of resources companies, Pascual said entities there could buy Iranian crude and swap their own back on to the world market.
|
|
Once he became well known as a critic (his literary motto was "be light, stinging, insolent and melancholy"), he collected famous friends, people like Laurence Olivier, Orson Welles and Leonard Bernstein.
|
|
French presidential candidates Francois Fillon and Marine Le Pen came in for stinging attacks from left-wing election rivals over police investigations against them during a televised election debate on Tuesday.
|
|
And as the track unfolds, in a gluey, abstracted-R&B mode that recalls some of Frank Ocean's new music, he paints a picture of blooming estrangement, complete with stinging remarks.
|
|
Under the 30-year reign of District Attorney Harry Connick, ignoring the Constitution to help win convictions was "standard operating procedure," as Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote in a stinging dissent.
|
|
The violence drew stinging condemnation from the United Nations, the African Union and Western governments, but a more qualified response from the Arab nations that have sided with Sudan's military leaders.
|
|
The show eventually opened to stinging reviews, with most of the praise going to the towering title character himself, a colossal marionette clocking in at 20 feet tall and 2,000 pounds.
|
|
Yet Mr. Putin's bold foreign policy adventures of the past few years — in particular in Crimea — have received the support of most of the Russian elite despite leading to stinging sanctions.
|
|
For school counselors working in lower-income areas, the investigation was a stinging reminder of the steep odds their students face in a process where parental wealth plays a major role.
|
|
My favorite thing about the formula is how it feels: The cream is soothing on my underarms, with no stinging or burning sensation, which I've unfortunately experienced with other natural formulas.
|
|
The senator, who has been outspoken against Mr. Trump for months, is the fourth prominent Republican to issue a stinging and recent rebuke against Mr. Trump's presidency and style of governing.
|
|
The Communist Party's propaganda machine seized on Mr. Morey's expression of support for the protests to give the United States a stinging lesson in the commercial cost of provoking Chinese nationalism.
|
|
And if you read some of the stinging responses to my column — for a relatively kind example, I recommend Yascha Mounk's piece for Slate — you will find this case eloquently made.
|
|
Getting through "American Dirt," in all the overdone stinging suspense, means readers can imagine themselves compassionate and in possession of a scale on which to judge the actual migrants around them.
|
|
His escape was a stinging embarrassment for the government of President Enrique Peña Nieto, which had trumpeted his capture as a crucial victory in its bloody campaign against the narcotics trade.
|
|
The stinging introduction (pinched from the jump-blues star, and Mr. Berry's greatest influence, Louis Jordan's "Ain't That Just Like a Woman") set a standard that every rock guitarist still chases.
|
|
But he was dealt a stinging setback in Alabama, after his scandal-scarred protégé, Roy S. Moore, was defeated in a special election for the Senate by the Democrat, Doug Jones.
|
|
Mr. Trump's level of engagement has been a major question mark as congressional leaders have tried to sell the proposal in the face of stinging opposition from a number of directions.
|
|
But onstage Wednesday night Bloomberg presented a more faltering figure than the one familiar to followers of his Twitter account, which has hit back at Trump's gibes with stinging one-liners.
|
|
But as I've followed the story of the Moms' struggle, I can't help feeling a familiar, stinging pain in the boarded-up part of my heart where home used to be.
|
|
The dark cloud hovering over the MacBook Pro since its release grew larger earlier this week when Consumer Reports delivered a stinging report claiming that the laptop's battery life was inconsistent.
|
|
The landslide victory for pro-democracy candidates in Sunday's district council elections is a stinging rebuke to the city's government -- and an example of what protesters can achieve given the opportunity.
|
|
After a stinging loss to Donald J. Trump, liberals in the party are also trying to figure out how to tap into the populist unrest that convulsed both parties in 2016.
|
|
Trump also delivered a stinging rebuke to China's trade practices on Tuesday at the United Nations General Assembly, saying he would not accept a "bad deal" in U.S.-China trade negotiations.
|
|