It tugs at our attention and stirs up our emotions.
|
|
There's just something about genetic engineering that stirs up passion.
|
|
It's a question that stirs up a lot of sartorial commotion.
|
|
Such news stirs up old prejudices about the eastern EU states.
|
|
This evening stirs up powerful emotions for you to work through.
|
|
The movement stirs up the waters, creating a variety of plankton.
|
|
Only a case in which a speech stirs up immediate lawlessness qualifies.
|
|
Increased surveillance stirs up some worry among students, teachers and privacy advocates.
|
|
The wind stirs up fine meal dust, creating a protein-filled haze.
|
|
"Codi gets drunk and stirs up dumb s—," Kirk tells his roommates.
|
|
Communication planet Mercury stirs up intense conversations as it clashes with Pluto.
|
|
However, Mercury retrograde begins and stirs up drama in your social life.
|
|
In another photo, the young kitty stirs up some trouble in a bookcase.
|
|
That's what you're feeling: love and all that love stirs up within us.
|
|
Today's eclipse stirs up profound themes concerning relationships and partnering for Cancer moons.
|
|
Branden Jacobs-Jenkins ("An Octoroon") stirs up more postmodern trouble with "Everybody" (Jan.
|
|
Major family events stir things up, the way spring stirs up a lake.
|
|
Kanye West stirs up the TMZ newsroom over TRUMP, SLAVERY and FREE THOUGHT.
|
|
Republicans' internal data shows it stirs up the base like few other topics.
|
|
It's truly wild that a self-professed "digital wallet" stirs up so much drama.
|
|
Undoubtedly kicking public officials out of restaurants contributes to "incivility" and stirs up emotion.
|
|
GRAPHIC: African Swine Fever stirs up China's hog markets & stokes food price inflation - tmsnrt.
|
|
The shameful treatment of children at the U.S.-Mexico border stirs up powerful emotions.
|
|
If Moscow stirs up separatist sentiment again — which is likely — what can Congress do?
|
|
But instead the getaway stirs up feelings of betrayal, jealousy and questions about identity.
|
|
This finding — which other independent surveys have also verified — stirs up an unsettling question.
|
|
Trump stirs up US voters with talk of Mexico sending its "drug dealers" and "rapists".
|
|
And yet, President Trump's re-election campaign executing a similar buy stirs up more anxiety.
|
|
The fact that American Housewife stirs up any of those questions is a good thing.
|
|
In the PAX demo for YIIK, Episode Prime, something also stirs up a small town.
|
|
This eclipse stirs up issues from long ago, concerning family, your home life, and boundaries.
|
|
You know, when Trump says some of these very provocative things, it stirs up his base.
|
|
A CE who asserts his or her authority on any major initiative only stirs up legislators.
|
|
Debating who Hayward should replace in last year's regular starting five stirs up an interesting debate.
|
|
He seems to think it encourages or stirs up his base of voters to support him.
|
|
Their professional advice would seem to offer an antidote to the anxieties "What If?" stirs up.
|
|
Scorpio season arrives on the 23rd, when the sun stirs up our desires to investigate the unknown.
|
|
But she said that privately, she&aposs been dreading the anniversary and the feelings it stirs up.
|
|
As freshwater melts into the ocean, it stirs up ocean waters, which eats away at the ice.
|
|
This is Thiebaud's strength: he stirs up contradictory and complex feelings without ever relying on extraneous details.
|
|
Such talk probably stirs up the Republican base more than it does an already energized Democratic base.
|
|
Your need to feel a sense of belonging in your clique stirs up emotions during Monday's eclipse.
|
|
Or Anatole's friend Dolokhov (the sexily menacing Nick Choksi), who stirs up trouble between Pierre and Hélène.
|
|
Businesses have sought stability as Trump stirs up trade conflicts with China and other major economic partners.
|
|
That energy stirs up the atoms on the surface, which then shoot back their own distinct x-rays.
|
|
This creates a pathway for more bands to break through, and stirs up more interest from music consumers.
|
|
You're usually pretty detached from things, but this eclipse stirs up deep emotions that you may have repressed.
|
|
On July 9, Mercury squares off with Jupiter and stirs up lots of talk, especially concerning your career.
|
|
Throughout the show, she proves herself to be an unreliable friend who stirs up a ton of drama.
|
|
But new DNA evidence helped overturn the ruling, and Rusty's exoneration stirs up long-repressed guilt and fear.
|
|
Your ruling planet, Saturn, stirs up more intensity on September 2017 when it squares hazy Neptune in Pisces.
|
|
Any effort by the company to return to this gigantic market stirs up ethical questions raised by that history.
|
|
Also along the way, the women look to give love another chance and Abby's family stirs up some trouble.
|
|
The goal is to create extravagance and exclusivity for the select few, even if it stirs up resentment elsewhere.
|
|
Even before fallout reaches the ground, an explosion stirs up other debris that might be dangerous to breathe in.
|
|
You'll feel this weekend's new Moon eclipse in Leo strongly as it stirs up feelings about security at home.
|
|
That contradiction, which is more obvious in some photographs than others, stirs up all sorts of feelings and speculations.
|
|
But the documentary stirs up most of its sporadic excitement in the surfing footage, of which there is plenty.
|
|
Hope that the feeling of invincibility that Amazon sometimes exhibits throws it off track or stirs up real regulatory inquiries?
|
|
AS became a political issue in the Netherlands, as the far-right party of Geert Wilders stirs up nationalist sentiment.
|
|
But I think it also stirs up and emboldens the white nationalists, the KKK, the neo-Nazis in this world.
|
|
Hanging tough fits his self-image and avoids the wrath of conservative media that reflects and stirs up his base.
|
|
That TV and radio land conversation also stirs up great attraction for towering figures of that landscape—Trump, for instance.
|
|
The full moon on the 22nd stirs up an interesting conversation about shared finances — as in, who pays for what.
|
|
For me, art sometimes stirs up a lot within you and makes you uncomfortable and that's what it's supposed to do.
|
|
Is it because we are living in weird times, thinking about the impending apocalypse, that Breuer's work stirs up gloomy associations?
|
|
So when somebody like Donald Trump and others... (APPLAUSE) ... stirs up the demagoguery against American Muslims, that hurts us at home.
|
|
Each instance stirs up hope for patients and their families desperate to find a solution, no matter the risk or cost.
|
|
If a protest is measured by how much attention and irritation it stirs up, then Extinction Rebellion has been wildly successful.
|
|
When Senator Templeton stirs up fears of the first female president, it's almost inevitable this leads to talk of menstrual blood.
|
|
While her moves are first met with odd stares, Ziegler eventually stirs up a total dance party from the whole class.
|
|
He said it would be impossible for him to support any candidate "who stirs up racial animosity" or supports abortion rights.
|
|
Trump has also broken almost every norm of presidential behavior as he stirs up the most extremist elements of his base.
|
|
Those who enter the sidewalk cracks between genres and styles are often rewarded with music that stirs up confusion and curiosity.
|
|
If you're anything like me, the mere mention of an appointment with the dentist stirs up a whole array of anxieties.
|
|
With regards to the last picture, it's a captionless moment that obviously stirs up some intense and unparalleled emotion for me.
|
|
That's the question teased for a long time in "Bombshell," which gains steam as Trump's assault stirs up trouble for Megyn.
|
|
Years later, as an artist in Britain, Prue encounters an acquaintance from her past who stirs up a nest of secrets.
|
|
But that brings me to an issue that, apologies in advance, stirs up some brow-knitting music geek questions in my brain.
|
|
In one America, a mentally unstable president selected partly by Russia lies daily and stirs up bigotry that tears our social fabric.
|
|
South Africa has a fraught history with racism and apartheid and many say the video stirs up memories of a painful past.
|
|
The process of regulating natural resources is almost always cumbersome, divisive and stirs up strong feelings from various business, advocacy and individual stakeholders.
|
|
The outspoken columnist, who frequently stirs up controversy online, shocked his followers on Friday by sharing a photo of himself in the hospital.
|
|
The conundrum stirs up dark memories of times when the rest of the market was doing well but the financial sector was lagging.
|
|
The arrival of the Anthropocene has become something of a planetary groundhog day that the media stirs up every six months or so.
|
|
Prince William, Prince Charles, and Queen Elizabeth II look on in delight as little Prince George stirs up a batch of holiday pudding.
|
|
But to understand fully the feelings that "Get Out" stirs up and the chord it strikes, you have to turn to social media.
|
|
Sources told PEOPLE that Kardashian West does her best to support her husband when he stirs up controversy — even though it can be challenging.
|
|
He said illegal immigration stirs up so much "passion" and "misinformation" that it's tough to have a rational discussion about how to address it.
|
|
Lover: Plans that you've made with Aquarius can be interrupted today as Mars's gentle connection with Uranus stirs up disruptions to your original schedule.
|
|
By broadly attacking a city plagued by violence in black neighborhoods, Trump further stirs up fear and signals allegiance to his many white supporters.
|
|
Sources have told PEOPLE that Kardashian West does her best to support her husband when he stirs up controversy — even though it can be challenging.
|
|
Sources have told PEOPLE that Kardashian West does her best to support her husband when he stirs up controversy — even though it can be challenging.
|
|
Clinton with economically distressed voters who may have voted Democratic in the past, and trade remains an issue that stirs up voters across party lines.
|
|
But Rich worries that disseminating information having to do with mental health this way stirs up hysteria, and clouds our ability to deal with it.
|
|
He's overjoyed to go on the group date, he slays the talent show, and he stirs up some serious sh*t among the other contestants.
|
|
Watch out for confusion on September 16, however, as the sun opposes Neptune and stirs up confusion about money and finds you feeling insecure again.
|
|
When the President demonizes and stirs up hatred against immigrants, he is not only attacking my hometown -- he is attacking the very meaning of America.
|
|
He goes from annoying to evil when he stirs up the anti-intellectualism and xenophobia of a populist mob to serve his own egomaniacal ends.
|
|
Sources have told PEOPLE that Kardashian West, 37, does her best to support her husband when he stirs up controversy — even though it can be challenging.
|
|
Give your mom a call, try a public-speaking class, or do whatever it is that targets the exact anxieties that Chiron stirs up inside you.
|
|
She's bored and needs attention, so she stirs up trouble by losing her virginity, coming between two best friends, sleeping with her mother's boyfriend, and eloping.
|
|
In the play, Radcliffe stars as Jim Fingal, a tenacious young fact checker who stirs up trouble while checking a news story by writer (Bobby Cannavale).
|
|
Bring in a third party to help mediate if power-hungry Pluto stirs up a jealous or obsessive atmosphere between yourself and those your partner with.
|
|
Pledges made especially for the sake of the US presidential race shouldn't be of a nature that stirs up these sensible topics between the two countries.
|
|
Today's full moon in Sagittarius stirs up drama in your social life, but also brings a culmination to a wish you've been dreaming of, dear Aquarius.
|
|
We're not sure who would be the perfect fit for Stephanie, Sweetin's character, but we hope that it stirs up more drama than it has already.
|
|
The idea of a cashless society is one of the topics that stirs up a heated debate when it comes to the digitalization of banking and society.
|
|
Where the summer solstice stirs up the senses and imbues everything with an enthusiastic energy, the fall equinox encourages you to look inward and practice self-care.
|
|
By far the most entertaining part of the movie belongs to Kim Basinger's Elena, who, along with another character from Christian's past, stirs up the story's conflict.
|
|
Stirring stirs up tons of connotations: the image of a witch hovering over a bubbling cauldron; childhood memories of licking brownie batter off of a wooden spoon.
|
|
This eclipse stirs up hidden and secret things for you, Leo, revealing parts of yourself that you haven't been able to look at for a long time.
|
|
It's June, and every brand with a brain in its head is trying to capitalize on LGBTQ pride — even if it stirs up a little useless internet controversy.
|
|
It is not that I know how I feel about her work, but that I realized I needed to sort through the swirl of feelings it stirs up.
|
|
As much flak as Twitter gets for failing to ban white supremacists, each ban stirs up an equal amount of grief, from Turkish dissidents to gaudy brand-builders.
|
|
We're sure to learn more about the new advisor's various postures quickly, as Bolton stirs up bipartisan anxiety around U.S. foreign policy, particularly in Iran and North Korea.
|
|
Mercury reenters Cancer on July 19, resurfacing conversations about your career and legacy, and July 21 stirs up especially intense emotions like jealousy and obsession as Venus opposes Pluto.
|
|
Would you rather watch an episode of Vanderpump Rules where everyone's happy, or would you rather watch one in which James Kennedy stirs up a shit-ton of drama?
|
|
As we found out earlier this summer in the results of our survey of 29,210 R29 readers, social media stirs up a lot of complicated feelings around body image.
|
|
Canon 1373 says one "who publicly either stirs up hostilities or hatred among subjects against (a pope) ... is to be punished by an interdict or by other just penalties".
|
|
Venus is all about pleasure, but during these few days when Saturn says no and Pluto stirs up insecurities, you're reflecting on your own sense of security and self-worth.
|
|
The exit stirs up, once again, one of Wall Street's favorite parlor games - trying to work out who will succeed Dimon, 13, at the helm of the largest U.S. bank.
|
|
It stirs up feelings of loneliness, a reminder that no matter how much we think we might know about a person or a family, we never know the whole story.
|
|
"This stirs up concerns of imported inflation not yet reflected in most recent data, which shows CPI for October below RBI's 5.0 percent target for March 2017," the bank said.
|
|
It's also why American ranchers and farmers should be vocal champions of the AB. When the U.S. challenges a trade partner's health and safety standard, it stirs up political drama.
|
|
The Frisco location wrote on their Facebook page that if their clown delivery service stirs up enough interest they "may pick a day for out of town clown deliveries as well."
|
|
Every so often, a small screen hit gives fans an equally amazing theme song — one that evokes memories of favorite past episodes and stirs up excitement for the ones to come.
|
|
That in turn mathematically lowers the expected value of an individual lottery ticket, explaining why a larger jackpot that stirs up intense news coverage might not always be the best proposition.
|
|
" The 30-year-old added that she and Pratt were "planning" to have a family of their own, and noted that the buzz surrounding Conrad and Port's announcements "stirs up excitement.
|
|
Al Rosenberg, a writer in Chicago currently exploring a trans masculine identity, told me that wearing a strap-on during sex stirs up complicated feelings about gender identity and body image.
|
|
I like to image that Butts stirs up as much drama in the group home as he does in this beach house that no one in PCB would actually live in.
|
|
China's government, meanwhile, can complain that it is being treated unfairly, but if it really wants better treatment it should send a signal that it understands the anxieties it stirs up.
|
|
For me, like many, hearing "Hearts on Fire" stirs up images of "Rocky IV," where Rocky must avenge the death of Apollo Creed by fighting the seemingly unstoppable Russian Ivan Drago.
|
|
There is a full moon in your house of partying on Wednesday, which stirs up feelings of not fitting in; it will be in touch with rebellious Uranus, the odd one out.
|
|
Of course, releasing a device designed to live by the side of your bed really stirs up all of those smart speaker privacy issues we've been talking about for a few weeks.
|
|
"For the South China Sea waters to be calm, Washington should first stop its ugly practice of smearing China and avoid any move that stirs up tension in the region," it said.
|
|
His work always conjures a layered sense of space, but here, he stirs up a feeling of motion, too, like watching city streetlights whiz by from the back seat of a car.
|
|
I can't vote for a man whose rhetoric stirs up fear and anger and prejudice — that was barely beneath the surface in some to begin with — for the sake of his own ego.
|
|
The word 'faggot' is like nails on the chalkboard for pretty much everyone in the community, but the emotions it stirs up and places it brings them were all different, and very real.
|
|
The tiny peaks are not as big as the dunes we see form on Earth, and yet they're much bigger and sturdier than the ripples that a breeze stirs up in the sand.
|
|
When a dishonest demagogue comes along and stirs up rabid support through manipulation and emotion (see above), the Founders had in mind that civility and reason, not anger, threats, or militancy, would prevail.
|
|
One theory is that bacteria may cling to textured implants and form a coating called a biofilm that stirs up the immune system and causes persistent inflammation, which may eventually lead to lymphoma.
|
|
"The Chinese people do not want to have war, so we will be opposed to [the] U.S. if it stirs up any conflict," said Liu Zhenmin, vice minister of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
|
|
Muslim residents, who make up around 25 to 30 percent of the neighborhood's population, complain in particular of limited educational and economic opportunities — the exact sort of brew that stirs up despair and disillusionment.
|
|
Isabel Zuaa, who plays the black slave Preta, said she faced prejudice on a daily basis in real life and relished the chance to play a woman who stirs up revolutionary feelings in Joaquim.
|
|
While Mildred's campaign makes regional news and stirs up the town, Dixon goes on a warpath of sorts, trying to bully the billboard company into getting the signs removed and Mildred into backing off.
|
|
We'll have to wait and see if she stirs up this much drama in King Arthur: Legend of the Sword, but if you ask us, this all-powerful, duplicitous enchantress deserves her own movie.
|
|
And G.O.P. leaders and strategists will feel reassured that the party isn't tethered entirely to Trump's fortunes and, when it mobilizes its resources, can transcend his failings and all the melodrama he stirs up.
|
|
Though they've gone through ups and downs over the years, sources have told PEOPLE that Kardashian West does her best to support her husband when he stirs up controversy — even though it can be challenging.
|
|
"I have been planning for my own family and I am very excited for them, and it stirs up excitement with what's going to be coming up in my life hopefully soon too," she says.
|
|
Or, it could identify a national issue — say, immigration reform or marijuana legalization — that stirs up passions among a candidate's target voter groups and might be a good subject to include in a stump speech.
|
|
Some commentators say Trump deliberately stirs up racial wedge issues -- like denouncing the protests of police brutality by black NFL players -- to motivate white voters and distract from his legal problems and anemic poll numbers.
|
|
Beijing says security in Xinjiang is under threat from militant separatists, in particular from the East Turkestan Islamic Movement, which China says stirs up tension between members of the Uighur community and ethnic majority Han people.
|
|
While the President stirs up fears about Latino immigrants and refugees, he ignores the role that companies, particularly in the poultry and meatpacking industry, have played in bringing those immigrants to the Midwest and the Southeast.
|
|
The fight with Amazon stirs up coalition trouble for Democrats, since big tech's most vociferous critics are on the left but the technology sector is also one of the most Democrat-friendly swaths of American industry.
|
|
Swerving among dance, storytelling and music-making — the instruments included a laptop, a guitar, a tuning fork and a stainless-steel bowl — it stirs up questions about authenticity, racial identity and cultural appropriation that evade easy answers.
|
|
A nineteenth-century doctor from New England struggles to adapt to life as a missionary; a jazz pianist in the nineteen-seventies is hired to calm restless ghosts, but his music stirs up his own disquieting memories.
|
|
And as I'm enjoying stewing over all of that, the ending (and all it stirs up) have made me realize that the beginning of the series had to be as slow and drawn out as it was.
|
|
Hovering sometimes on the verge of invisibility, his colors can take on subliminal power, much as a single word stirs up associations that charge a line of poetry with a significance not found in its explicit meaning.
|
|
They come after a series of missile and nuclear tests show the North making rapid advances in its weapons program and as inflammatory rhetoric between Pyongyang and Washington stirs up concerns about another conflict on the Korean peninsula.
|
|
He should have said that it's problematic for white people to use the n-word because it denigrates people of color and stirs up a painful history, and perhaps even more frighteningly, the prospect of a painful future.
|
|
David Stukus, a Columbus, Ohio-based allergist/immunologist tells me that while the visibility of the mold stirs up fears, the main culprit for health effects from water-damaged buildings is usually the dampness and subsequent poor air quality.
|
|
I grew up in Texas and while I love all my family still there, miss some aspects of home, and go often back to visit, the idea of moving back stirs up a real, sick fear in my stomach.
|
|
On Tennis Serena Williams has played in many a showplace during her 23 years as a tennis pro, but there can be no other court on the planet that stirs up a motherlode of memories like Arthur Ashe Stadium.
|
|
She also stirs up what she has dubbed People's Coffee — a mixture of half drip coffee and half homemade Chai plus a splash of milk, inspired by a recent sojourn in Northern California and trips to Bolinas People's Store.
|
|
Stepping into Sephora stirs up a wide range of emotions: the thrill of being surrounded by so many beauty products, the sense of belonging and pride that comes with knowing the entrance security on a first-name basis (hey, Thomas).
|
|
Will it be the scripted, sober version of Trump we saw reassuring world leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, or campaign-rally Trump who attacks the media, stirs up nationalist resentments, and lashes out at perceived enemies?
|
|
"He thought that Fred Trump was one who stirs up racial hate, and implicitly profits from it," the scholar, Will Kaufman, a professor of American literature and culture at the University of Central Lancashire in Britain, said in an interview.
|
|
"You can be as disappointed as you want but when you step out into Arthur Ashe Stadium at night with the lights on, New York has its eyes on you, hopefully that stirs up some emotion, some motivation," said Roddick.
|
|
The eight-episode first season, which arrives on Netflix on December 14th, follows Cal McTeer (Charlotte Best) and all the trouble she stirs up when she gets out of prison and goes home to the small coastal town of Orphelin Bay.
|
|
In aiming to redefine what the average supermodel looks like, Storer stirs up the conversation of where a size-inclusive brand's responsibilities lie when it comes to body positivity while remaining as aspirational as the rest of the fashion industry.
|
|
Woody Allen weaves a fantasy about two playwrights — one of dramas (Larry Pine), the other of comedies (Wallace Shawn) — speculating on an anecdote about an unhappy young woman named Melinda (Radha Mitchell), who stirs up instabilities in her friends' lives.
|
|
Her difficult job takes a toll on her, though — particularly affecting her relationship with her boyfriend, who also works at the facility — which comes to a head with the introduction of a new resident who stirs up some buried trauma.
|
|
In addition to those five Republicans, there are three GOP senators running in swing states where they have to worry about being labeled as Trump acolytes if an anti-Trump backlash stirs up a big turnout of Democrats in November.
|
|
The rise and entrenchment of outsider art and its tributaries (most notably, though most uneasily, folk art) signal that this kind of work stirs up (without necessarily satisfying) some of the fundamental desires that inform our experience of art more broadly.
|
|
Imagine the conflict that stirs up in people like Pam Adlon and Tig Notaro, to know that this person who's been a critical, critical mentor in their lives is also this compulsive, sick ... obviously an element of misusing power, and victimizing women.
|
|
The day-to-day chaos of the Trump White House and mini controversies the new president regularly stirs up on Twitter make it difficult to track what's going on in individual parts of the government, even ones as important as the State Department.
|
|
Rhonda is in town to visit — her first appearance since planning to tie the knot with girlfriend Sharon (Elle Young) last year — and she stirs up family resentments by making Dre jealous of how close she is with Pops Johnson (Laurence Fishburne).
|
|
Deny the Cross isn't straight up grind, of course, but is rather locked in a too-close-to-call race for dominance that pits grindcore against classic powerviolence and stirs up enough punk stomp and dirty grooves to keep your head bobbing.
|
|
Ms. Frank and Mr. Ravetch took similar liberties with three stories by Faulkner that were condensed into "The Long, Hot Summer" (19903), with Mr. Newman playing an unscrupulous and ambitious drifter who stirs up family passions and trouble in a Mississippi town.
|
|
One of his recent acting jobs includes a starring role in the Broadway play The Lifespan of a Fact in which he stars as Jim Fingal, a tenacious young fact checker who stirs up trouble while checking a news story by a writer (Bobby Cannavale).
|
|
"They blame the carp for the decline of waterfowl production, which is now only 10 percent of the original production," notes Herman, referring to the invasion of non-native carp that now stirs up silt in local waterways, affecting the growth of aquatic plants.
|
|
He stirs up bigots and bigotry, as he did at the recent rally in North Carolina where they chanted "Send her back" about Omar and at a May rally in Florida where he asked the crowd how to prevent migrants from crossing our southern border.
|
|
He stirs up bigots and bigotry, as he did at the recent rally in North Carolina where they chanted "Send her back" about Omar and at a May rally in Florida where he asked the crowd how to prevent migrants from crossing our southern border.
|
|
The sun clashes with Pluto on April 14, which stirs up power struggles and asks you to keep your ego in check, especially when it comes to your career or your reputation—but the sun also connects with lucky Jupiter on April 14, opening new doors.
|
|
Another, Ocean-Based Climate Solutions, has created a device that stirs up water in the ocean to promote the growth of phytoplankton, which are algae that can take carbon dioxide out of the air and deliver it to the bottom of the sea in solid form.
|
|
The Moon, in Fire sign Aries, stirs up drama this evening when it clashes with the lord of the underworld, Pluto, at 6:13 PM. The atmosphere will feel excessive at 6:38 PM, when the Moon opposes Jupiter (don't go on a shopping spree—it won't end well).
|
|
We stop thinking about whether or not the poem is about the author, and begin thinking about language and how it works, what being conscious of being on the cusp of infinity stirs up, what is the "I" and other pronouns' relationship to the body, the thing that will die.
|
|
You forget they're mostly first-time actors because this fearless, racially diverse, sexually fluid crew of trash-talking young women feels like a convoy from a cooler future — until Jaden Smith, perfect as a stealth fuckboy, stirs up drama regarding rules about dating your friends' exes that go way, way back.
|
|
The Atlantic Council's Digital Forensics Research Lab, which was shown the suspended pages ahead of the takedown, said they showed similarities in language and approach to previously fake accounts from the Internet Research Agency, which is known as the "troll factory" because it stirs up public opinion on social media sites.
|
|
Today, hearing the powerful words, "Black Lives Matter" stirs up a similar reaction for many people-- that, like Dr. King's misremembered legacy, the words are enough and black people once again will give their lives so that white people will not have to sacrifice anything personally in the struggle to dismantle systemic racism in America.
|
|
Their confrontation stirs up jealousy and obsessive behavior, so be firm about your boundaries in your personal relationships and bring in a third party to meditate if power struggles come up—it's easier to be a manipulative slime ball when things are done behind closed doors, so don't protect a jerk by keeping things hush.
|
|
When, near the end of Trey Edward Shults's extraordinary drama Waves, a father quotes Proverbs 10:12 to his teenaged daughter — "Hatred stirs up strife, but love covers up all offenses" — it's no glib pronouncement, no easy bow tied onto a story of a struggling family, no motto cross-stitched onto a morality tale.
|
|
I'm not saying that it is a bad thing to require that performers of a potentially deadly art have rigorous training; I'm just saying that from the inside, it stirs up the same aging punk unease I get when I think about ordering a wedge salad at the CBGB-themed restaurant in Newark Liberty International Airport.
|
|
The Moon enters independent and free-thinking Aquarius at 12:37 AM, opposing Mercury at 4:01 AM and clashing with Uranus at 4:37 AM. This stirs up some surprising conversations, which continue as Mercury squares off with electric Uranus at 9:01 AM—this a morning of eureka moments (and some erratic behavior, too)!
|
|
Instead, the show is interested in the fallout, in how the characters talk around explosions: in how Lorelai uses the car crash as a justification for her hatred of Jess, in the fear of commitment that keeps her from going through with her wedding, in how her father's collapse stirs up all her old confusions and regrets about her relationship with her parents.
|
|
So here's hoping Real Sports stirs up enough indignation and shame in the MMA community that no one—not Werdum, not Weidman, not Gustafsson, and certainly not UFC President Dana White (see Mayweather description, above), to whom Kadyrov issued a challenge on the show: a UFC/Akhmat tournament "to the death"—ever feels right about cavorting with the Kadyrov regime again.
|
|
"There can be triggering moments where people talk about assault or something, and sometimes it stirs up a lot of emotion that I then have to deal with," says Sarah, a 28-year-old student in Boston (who declined to share her last name so that prospective employers can't identify her) who is a sexual assault survivor herself, of the group she attends for depression and anxiety.
|
|
JUAN WILLIAMS, FOX NEWS CO-HOST & POLITICAL ANALYST: Well, you know, what it does as it stirs up feelings, emotions and memories and it gets kind of difficult but cutting through that is -- you know, I sat opposite Charles, so Charles would be the strong, conservative voice, and I would supposed to be his opposite on the liberal side on special report and we did this for more than 10 years.
|
|
To say "Hollywood" is to evoke an establishment, a hegemony, an aesthetic: a glittering realm full of bodies made beautiful by means of eleven dollar green juices and hundred dollar hot yoga classes; souls made empty by constant networking in ceaseless summers; "Hollywood" conjures up a kingdom of applause and self-congratulation—of gowns, stars, and golden statues—and it stirs up a complex brew of envy and distaste in Americans across the political spectrum.
|
|
I mea,n you remember after 2012 when I went over to the campaign office and I saw all those kids who had been working so hard... AXELROD: Yeah... OBAMA: ... and it was the same kind of emotion that stirs up this deep gratitude for their devotion and I think an appreciation that even though from their perspective, I'm the one inspiring them, in fact all I'm doing is drawing from their energy.
|
|
Read more:Cardi B says she was sexually harassed by a photographer during a magazine shoot, and nobody did anything about itTekashi 6ix9ine testified that Cardi B was part of the Nine Trey gang in court, and — as expected — Cardi clowned him for itCardi B struggled with her pregnancy and was 'depressed' while recording her hit album 'Invasion of Privacy'Cardi B stirs up internet debate after revealing she puts ketchup on her eggs — and not in her fridge
|
|
In an op-ed penned in The New York Times on Wednesday, Jared KushnerJared Corey KushnerCongress set to pass bill to help terrorism victims win compensation from Palestinian Authority Trump executive order aimed at combating anti-Semitism stirs up controversy Trump hosts pastor who says 'Jews are going to hell' at White House Hanukkah party MORE, Trump's senior adviser and son-in-law, stated that the new order was written to combat those incidents with the goal of making Jewish students and Jewish people feel safe on campuses and out in the world.
|
|
Read more: We tried Oscar Mayer's 'Ice Dog Sandwich,' which packs hot dog and mustard ice cream between 2 cookie bunsNutritional Info - Burger King Sausage, Egg & Cheese Maple Waffle Sandwich Nutritional Info - Burger King Ham, Egg & Cheese Maple Waffle Sandwich Nutritional Info - Burger King Bacon, Egg & Cheese Maple Waffle Sandwich Read more:McDonald's is now serving sweet potato fries and halloumi on its menu, but you'll have to go to Chicago to try themCardi B stirs up internet debate after revealing she puts ketchup on her eggs — and not in her fridgeA bottle of ketchup that features Ed Sheeran's infamous Heinz tattoo has sold for more than $1,800
|
|
He also said the administration has an "enormous aid package" for Palestinians included in the peace proposal, drafted by President TrumpDonald John TrumpRepublican group targets Graham in ad calling for fair Senate trial Democratic presidential candidates react to Trump impeachment: 'No one is above the law' Trump attacks Schumer at fiery rally in Michigan MORE's son-in-law and senior adviser Jared KushnerJared Corey KushnerCongress set to pass bill to help terrorism victims win compensation from Palestinian Authority Trump executive order aimed at combating anti-Semitism stirs up controversy Trump hosts pastor who says 'Jews are going to hell' at White House Hanukkah party MORE.
|
|
All But One Had C.T.E. Senate Rejects Health Law Repeal, With McCain Casting the Decisive 'No' Vote Trump Forbids Military Service by Transgender People Scaramucci Stirs Up White House With Uncensored Rant New Sanctions Will Force President's Hand on Russia Parents of Ill British Infant End Effort to Prolong His Life Pakistan's Top Court Orders Removal of Prime Minister Boy Scouts Apologize Over President Trump's Remarks at Jamboree Or, maybe you found stories like these from the Style, Sports, International, Science, Business, Arts, U.S. and Food sections: Finland Has a Sports Screw Loose A Summer Project to Nourish Your Political Soul Economy Needs Workers, but Drug Tests Take a Toll Ticks' Numbers Are Growing, and So Is Their Territory Why Women Aren't C.E.O.s, According to Women Who Almost Were Half of a Nation's Young People, High on a Chewable Leaf Bowie Knives and a Tick Head: Marketing Gets Elaborate at Comic-Con Young Digital Artists, Anxious About ... Technology Are You a Carboholic?
|
|