English has always sucked up words from around the globe.
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I always sucked up all the oxygen in the room.
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But the Mueller investigation sucked up all the political energy.
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It's sucked up all the reality I've watered it with.
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You have Amazon on one side, which has sucked up everything.
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It sucked up billions of communication logs on Americans every day.
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BECKY QUICK: In terms of possibly getting sucked up into it?
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I sucked up a lot of Mexican culture and mariachi music.
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But Mr. Cuomo sucked up much of the oxygen on screen.
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I would probably have sucked up the unnecessary hour in New Jersey.
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It was more tangled than usual, but I sucked up the pain.
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If only it sucked up all the dog hair in my house.
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Officer Michael Lauriano sucked up the insects with a large vacuum cleaner.
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It was never sucked up by a vacuum cleaner, as another was.
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He just went ahead, and sucked up all their money, and shrugged.
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Datacenters around the world sucked up 416.2 terawatt hours of electricity in 2016.
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All that information gets sucked up by the algorithm and inspected for relevance.
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Now Twitter, of course, is sucked up into this Alex Jones controversy. Right.
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There's all this ... Unfortunately, Uber's gotten sucked up into a really bad situation.
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As soon as it touched, the fibers sucked up the droplet like a sponge.
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See how much heat #HurricaneFlorence has sucked up from the mid-Atlantic so far.
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They've seen the bright lights overhead and been sucked up into the hovering ship.
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Most of the oxygen will be sucked up by what's unfolding on Capitol Hill.
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I think that's the issue, is the press gets sucked up into it, too.
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The rest are sucked up in tubes, rolling the condoms into their familiar coin shape.
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But most prestigious universities have sucked up students, grateful for their fees, which subsidise research.
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They're also not very content ... Even though they've been sucked up into the content debate.
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Should they help, given they've sucked up ... I mean, they ... Okay, here's something really interesting.
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Last year, I ran into an unfortunate situation that sucked up hours of my time.
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Here they are ... between Google and Facebook, they have sucked up all the advertising dollars.
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Mr. Trump, who sucked up most of the oxygen in the campaign, seems to have none.
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He has since sucked up to Mr Xi while often slamming America, his country's historical ally.
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As resources are sucked up by wasteful projects and inefficient state firms, productivity growth has slowed.
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Trump sucked up all the oxygen in the room, even when voters didn't actually like him.
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"Rewards are being sucked up at the top to a degree that is stunning," he said.
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It was another dreich day, and my stiff denims sucked up the damp from the pavement.
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The black hole's gravity sucked up some of the matter from the star, creating a bright flare.
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After that, it'll get sucked up into Earth's atmosphere and burn to a crisp on re-entry.
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They sucked up VC dollars, mountains of them, as upstarts crowed about the revenue generated per scoot.
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The loosened rubber deposits are later sucked up to the waste tank of the Rubber Removal machine.
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They whizzed through the air, ricocheted, got sucked up into the wall (I remember the slurping sound).
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I came in way too high, and got sucked up the face and pounded with unnatural quickness.
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They curl up into ghosts and dragons who float lazily and then get sucked up the flue.
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According to the EPI's estimates, nearly £1bn of that will be sucked up by the extra pupils.
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"It was because the media sucked up to the patriarchy and went in that direction," she said.
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The neutron star sucked up that matter and began to send off a sustained potent x-ray emission.
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Large trees can store as much as 140,000 liters (37,000 gallons) of water sucked up during rainy seasons.
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These particles can then be sucked up into hand dryers before being expelled again with the hot air.
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It's a really interesting issue, and I think it's gotten sort of sucked up into nine different issues.
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Almost immediately, it produced a thick white smoke, which he sucked up through a narrow aluminum foil straw.
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There are precious few protections for Americans who get sucked up in NSA or FBI's foreign intelligence dragnet.
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After over an hour, the vacuum was finally put to work, and about a thousand bees were sucked up.
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And I sucked up the Ripper stories, pure cold fear spiking through me with each new detail I got.
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All your data gets sucked up into a company's servers where they can do whatever they want with it.
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Cascading media coverage of scandals ensured that Trump sucked up all the oxygen — even as coverage turned overwhelmingly negative.
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Or the manatees who were rescued after the storm sucked up water from a bay and left them stranded.
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Leonhardt is right that Medicare-for-all has sucked up a lot of the oxygen in the Democratic debates.
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But not all of the carbon dioxide gets sucked up, and the leftovers continue to contribute to global warming.
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Did he have friends who betrayed him in school, or sucked up to him because of his wealth and fame?
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One product, marked "Amazon's Choice," caught her eye, but when she received her order, the vacuum barely sucked up anything.
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"He has sucked up to dictators, he has made impulsive decisions that often his own team doesn't understand," Warren said.
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The cells float along the currents until they are sucked up by healthy animals as they filter seawater for food.
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He's a keeper who's sucked up any minutes Kenneth Faried or Darrell Arthur hoped were theirs after Millsap went down.
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Spicer sucked up Trump's boldly advertised displeasure with his comportment at the lectern and even the color of his suits.
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"I sucked up my courage and knocked on the first door I came to, but no one answered," she writes.
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The x-rays indicated that the star had a disk of matter surrounding it, sucked up possibly from a nearby companion.
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The company sucked up career guidance service Vidyartha in January, and then TutorVista from U.S. media giant Pearson earlier this month.
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So that fear you have of your hair being sucked up through the back of your dryer and catching on fire?
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And life will go on just like the days before Facebook came into your life and sucked up all your attention.
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Nor is this the Jenny that was sucked up by a vacuum cleaner when it fell out of a stamp album.
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In remote areas, unauthorized miners have sucked up natural resources without regard for the environmental and social damage they leave behind.
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Recent government bond sales and quarterly tax payments may have already sucked up to $23 billion out of the banking system.
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Neither of those prosecutions were successful, but the cases were legal slogs for the defendants that sucked up time and money.
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It sucked up seven awards, the biggest haul of any movie at the Globes since Midnight Express picked up six in 1979.
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We don't know how many other third-party developers sucked up Facebook data through apps and put it on the open market.
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One, you've sucked up information about every buyer and every seller before you've made a decision about what you're going to sell.
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Oil passes through the coil from the bottom, gets superheated and turns into vapor, which is then sucked up though the mouthpiece.
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Trump could have sucked up the loss in prior years as well in multiple past returns, by offsetting income in those years.
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In a way, he is lucky that the public's distaste for his #GreatGate sucked up all the air time and news ink.
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"My son said the grass wasn't on fire, the trees were getting sucked up in the air and burning," Bledsoe told CNN.
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He sucked up all the attention on the crowded stage for himself, and he did the same in the Spin Room afterward.
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Gangs sucked up the youngsters around him, but Mr. Stanfield's supreme disinterest helped him elude their grasp; he just wasn't their type.
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Maybe that was because most of Tesla's resources were being sucked up by Model 3 production, as Musk said in a deposition.
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Bread placed on the chest of the laid-out body sucked up the sins of the dead, clearing them for passage to heaven.
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Sure, he sucked up to Fitz plenty of times during his presidency, but it was only to feed his own power-hungry ambitions.
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The simulation pointed to a single collision with a large galaxy two billion years ago, in which Andromeda sucked up the galaxy's stars.
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In the meteor's wake was a black hole that sucked up the map and left players staring at a blank screen for hours.
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Each time it returns to the base, dirt in the robot is sucked up into the hopper, which stores up to 21 bins.
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The shock announcement came on Friday and sucked up political oxygen throughout the weekend, dominating cable news networks and the Sunday talk shows.
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The departures of Reince Priebus and Anthony Scaramucci from the White House that bookended the weekend sucked up most of the media's attention.
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How many dollars of value and hours of effort have been sucked up inside these ill-fated remixes of content and infrastructure giants?
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But a congressional hearing on the Russia imbroglio featuring James Comey - the FBI director Trump fired - sucked up all the attention in Washington.
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First, I'd be remiss if I didn't ask, you were at Google during the Anthony Levandowski era, you've been sucked up into Waymo.
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Remove it to throw away once the patch has turned opaque (aka sucked up all the impurities from that spot of your skin).
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After all, the Great War, as it was initially called, sucked up lives at rate of almost 50,000 a day at one point.
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It also doesn't consider the massive emissions from deforestation, which destroys carbon sinks, or places that carbon can be sucked up by the land.
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Specifically, they were hunting for stars being sucked up by the black holes they orbited, causing the black holes to spit out x-rays.
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It's that the Sanders campaign will have sucked up all the enthusiasm of millions of young volunteers, leaving disappointed and apathetic youths for Mrs.
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And thousands upon thousands more unknowns who've expired with no fanfare, sucked up and spat out by the myth that is rock 'n' roll.
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Carson had a shot during the fall, but Cruz has sucked up nearly all of the support from evangelicals that once flocked to him.
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Play it in reverse and you get the picture—in those cases, Proxima would have been sucked up by the other alpha Centauri stars.
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The bridge has sucked up a significant portion of the budget for road and bridge construction throughout Russia, experts said, despite an official denial.
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Five sprawling artificial islands, constructed from sucked-up and refashioned fine silt, clay and shells, offer a haven for plants, birds and other wildlife.
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But it's inaccurate to say that paint-dipped decor has merely been sucked up the corporate tube, en route to its mass market death.
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But after a few minutes, I did feel like the oils were being sucked up by my dry skin, which dampened the overall glow effect.
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Trump has sucked up all the oxygen in the race thanks to his barn-burning rallies, insane public pronouncements, and thuggish exhortations against the media.
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That's not the worst of it, as these particles can then be sucked up into hand dryers before being expelled again with the hot air.
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What this president has done is that he has sucked up to dictators, he has made impulsive decisions that often his own team doesn't understand.
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Another is to apply carbon capture and storage to biomass-burning power plants, stashing the carbon sucked up by crops or trees burnt as fuel.
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"There's still a lot of oxygen being sucked up in the race," said Mike Schmuhl, Buttigieg's campaign manager, said before the former mayor got out.
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On top of that, Disney has sucked up most of 21st Century Fox's assets, giving them even more programs and intellectual property to bolster Disney+.
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Since the beginning of September, high powered jets have been used to break the fatberg down so it could be sucked up from the sewer.
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The fury of speed as the scarred modified sucked up the asphalt, controlled by a sun-roughened man with muscled arms who was my hero.
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The firm in August downgraded Apple to sell because the iPhone X caused a spike in upgrades that sucked up demand for future generations this year.
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Connerney says Juno's measurements indicate something else: it seems that the aurorae may be caused by high-energy electrons being sucked up out of the atmosphere.
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Bombardier is in a stronger position than it was in 2015, when it considered bankruptcy after the CSeries program fell behind schedule and sucked up capital.
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The other recovery method, in situ, involves pumping superhot pressurized steam underground to melt out the bitumen so it can be sucked up to the surface.
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Alas, the ACA and AHCA seem to have sucked up all of the oxygen from the respective committees needed in each chamber to advance the legislation.
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Unfortunately, this specimen was incomplete; the jellyfish was so large, it couldn&apost be completely sucked up by the submersible&aposs suction sampler, the researchers said.
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Insogna had warned her that this was expected while her bones sucked up the phosphate they had been deprived of for so long and began rebuilding.
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Veterans of the Affordable Care Act battles say that just passing one health care bill sucked up more time and oxygen than the Obama administration planned.
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Also, you always know when its time to empty your bagless vac since most have transparent canisters that display all the dirt and grime you've sucked up.
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The app developer that sucked up all that data from Facebook asked users for their permission, but it didn't obtain permission to gather data from users' friends.
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Drought warnings were already in place across swathes of France before a high pressure system sucked up a cauldron of hot air from the Sahara last month.
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The House impeachment inquiry has quickly sucked up the political oxygen in Washington, ramping up tensions between Congress and the White House ahead of next year's elections.
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There was a pleasing symmetry to it: The satellite sucked up its observations of the whole earth, and EUMETSAT sent them back out to the whole earth.
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During the formation of our solar system, Jupiter likely sucked up a lot of material and kicked a bunch of stuff around, including flinging objects into orbit.
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Last week, Canadian company Carbon Engineering published research findings that show how carbon dioxide could be sucked up from the atmosphere for less than $100 per ton.
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The plan sucked up lots of oxygen during a vital stretch for the company as it seeks to sustainably boost production of the Model 3 sedan. 3.
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A lot of these people are kids and they aren't fully formed and therefore get sucked up into behaviors or arrogance, in a way, that's really damaging.
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I had no sense of this, thinking that the kids who sucked up to me and the others who bullied me were reacting to my true self.
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Small nonprofits that serve the global poor worry that they will be forgotten entirely because of the attention and dollars sucked up by big groups opposing Trump.
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Mandatory data scrubbing is a good start in protecting the information of bystanders, which is sucked up by the device when in the process of locating phones.
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According to a new report released Friday, the agency sucked up more than 534 million US phone records in 2017, three times the amount it collected in 2016.
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If a user posted anything at one of thousands of locations and regions monitored by Hyp3r, their data would be sucked up and added to their shadow profile.
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Dogs with childlike faces peer out of frames; unreal flowers bloom; girls stand with their feet on the ground as their hair gets sucked up into the sky.
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If you currently have any free time to speak of, prepare for it to be sucked up by the gaping and undeniably magnetic black hole that is television.
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The organization got hold of an IJOP app and reverse engineered it to shed light on the kind of data that is being sucked up about Uyghur people.
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Instead, the effort to repeal Obamacare sucked up congressional time and energy — energy that the Senate looked to be on track to use for existing health care programs.
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" He wrote that the company could have sucked up much of the city's talent and "is one of the most insular, secretive and uncharitable companies I've ever encountered.
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Because the app also sucked up the data from those users' friends without their knowledge, it ultimately collected the personal information of 340,000 DC residents, according to the lawsuit.
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Unless we're thinking about a factory with huge smoke stacks or the exhaust pipe on a car, none of us really think about what's getting sucked up our sinuses.
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In what has been an objectively terrible year, these moments brought a little lightheartedness to the news cycle (and probably sucked up a little too much of our time).
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Originally from Russia and Ukraine, tiny baby mussels (called veligers) were sucked up along with ballast water in large cargo ships and then unknowingly dumped in the Great Lakes.
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Since late 2016, for instance, Apple has used a technique called differential privacy to gather data about iPhone use while minimising the personal data sucked up in the process.
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Consider the case of Microsoft's simple Tay bot, which sucked up all the slurs and racist opinions that Twitter users threw at it and ended up spouting Nazi drivel.
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What they did: Wade and his team used data about the composition of Mars and its gravity to estimate how quickly the planet could have sucked up the water.
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From 23 to 22, plants sucked up so much carbon dioxide that they slowed the buildup of CO22 in the atmosphere, even as human-made CO22 emissions were increasing.
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It just so happened we'd both get really excited when we came up with like a funny image, like a man getting sucked up a butt [in "Interesting Ball"].
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Bankers say measures to ease the rules are not enough to curb the black market's appeal, which has sucked up hard currency from the banking system, exacerbating the shortage.
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Lakers 120, Rockets 114 Kobe Bryant's retirement tour sucked up all the energy (and an awful lot of the shots) last season, and Los Angeles staggered to 17 wins.
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It sucked up young women from the Tenderloin, Harlem, and the Lower East Side and sent them to live in segregated "cottages" where they were locked in at night.
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Mack was Krowchuk's most important relationship at the time, so he sucked up all his discomforts and got on a plane to Albany to meet the NXIVM inner circle.
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It was assumed that the river's flow produced relatively tall, closely spaced dunes that slowed the water and sucked up energy that might otherwise be available for sediment transport.
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Air sucked up by the storms from the tropics then brought warm weather followed by colder temperatures that mimicked the spring weather that signals the right time to bloom.
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The primary culprits were so-called tube sites: YouTube-like platforms that aggregated stolen pornographic content, disseminated it for free and sucked up revenue from banner and video ads.
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Zuckerberg gave no answer, likely because there's currently no way for non-users to stop their data being sucked up by Facebook's servers — short of staying off the mainstream Internet.
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Image: ScreenshotAlternatively, you can pay for a service like CrashPlan, Carbonite, or Backblaze, where the entire contents of your hard drive are sucked up to the cloud and kept safe.
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It's sucked up so much attention and importance that the Detroit Auto Show, which usually follows right after CES, is packing up and moving to the summer starting in 22018.
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Exports, which sucked up much of the oversupply last year at 1.17 billion gallons, were up 30 percent in the first seven months of this year to 803 million gallons.
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Models show that most of our planet's carbon should have vaporized into space, or ended up in the metallic core of our planet, sucked up by its iron-rich alloys.
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About 75% of all electricity produced in the UAE is sucked up by buildings, mainly to fuel air-conditioners that keep locals fresh during the scorching summer months, Stewart said.
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Although the end of the House Intelligence investigation was celebrated on the right and in conservative media, the controversy over the Putin finding has sucked up much of the attention.
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"Initially all the oxygen will be sucked up by overhaul of ACA, but ultimately we have to do something about the spiraling cost of healthcare," Collins told The Hill Extra.
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About 75% of all electricity produced in the UAE is sucked up by buildings, mainly to fuel air-conditioners that keep locals fresh during the scorching summer months, Stewart said.
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If it runs low on battery, the vacuum automatically returns to its base, empties everything it's sucked up, and picks up where it left off in cleaning once it's refueled.
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Pump lines in South Florida sprawled for blocks as fleeing residents sucked up what gas they could, and some drivers chased after tankers they had spied on the roads. Gov.
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" The pages came easily, and he realized "the big novel was like a dead tree in the woods and this was a nurse tree that sucked up all the roots.
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Facebook's poor privacy protections were exposed last month during the fallout of the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which centered on a quiz app that sucked up user data, and their friends' data.
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Bernstein was the founder and CTO of Sphero, which quickly moved from remote control ball to Disney darling, and Enwall headed up Revolv, which ultimately got sucked up into Google/Nest.
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Instead, the researchers introduced a synthetic polymer to the flower which was sucked up into its vascular system where it eventually self-assembled into longer chains that could conduct electrical signals.
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The stress is evident in short-term interest rates as the Reserve Bank of India's dollar sales to stem the rupee's fall have sucked up rupee liquidity and raised borrowing costs.
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Campaign insiders admit they were caught off guard not only by Trump's rise — which confounded political experts — but also by how much money Bush sucked up from the Republican donor class.
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The S6 picked up all the coffee and litter on both surfaces, sucked up all the flour off the hardwood, and got an impressive 90% of the flour from the carpet.
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The remarks from the White House were intended to quickly end a controversy that had sucked up all of the media's attention and rattled Republicans months ahead of the midterm elections.
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Bloomberg's ascension -- combined with his spending of more than $500 million on ads just to propel his run -- sucked up considerable media attention and further divided the growing anti-Sanders electorate.
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Based on an analysis of ancient leaves that would have sucked up CO2, they say that all those years ago, carbon dioxide levels spiked over a relatively short stretch of time.
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He would soon go from being one of the most dumped-on figures in American politics to one of the most sucked-up-to insiders in a White House of insurgents.
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Success for Civil and its partners could present a promising alternative to the advertising revenue that the industry is reliant upon, but which has been sucked up by Google and Facebook.
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The moderate candidates have sucked up most of the oxygen, with Biden attacking Buttigieg, who has shifted his focus to the former vice president, while Klobuchar has taken aim at both.
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Former President Bill Clinton Adviser Paul Begala shared with me that Clinton couldn't stand a "yes man," and if someone sucked up to him all the time, he would exclude them.
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Amid a global glut in grain, Russians have sucked up market share in Africa and the Middle East, leveraging their advantages in geography and weather over competitors in America, while undercutting prices.
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The shungite OMC sucked up 70 percent of the cesium and 47 percent of the strontium, according to the paper published last week in the journal Carbon, for all your carbon needs.
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The new battery drain monitoring will even provide you with information such as how much juice the offending app has sucked up and more specific info on what's actually causing the drain.
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The government will hand the railways 450 billion rupees in funding for next year, up 12.5 percent on this year, but most of that will be sucked up by the wage bill.
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Over the past two years President Emmanuel Macron's new party, La République en Marche, has sucked up the energy of the urban, educated voters to whom the Greens might hope to appeal.
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Maybe it's because you forgot to save up money ahead of time like you promised yourself you'd do last year, or maybe recent political upheaval has sucked up all of your energy.
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The backdrop of Spectre and Meltdown at CES, which sucked up a lot of the air at the show, was just another reminder that these things we use are not benign products.
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Then the fish, plankton and crabs suffocated in the oxygen-poor water, or died from the toxic algae blooms that populated the estuary with poisons and sucked up the remaining dissolved oxygen.
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The big picture: The arcane policy, which requires refineries to blend a certain amount of ethanol into gasoline, has sucked up a lot of oxygen inside the White House and the Beltway.
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Like several of Mr. Johnson's marquee projects as mayor, the island airport plan sucked up millions of pounds in planning fees, but never went anywhere against nearly unanimous opposition and practical hurdles.
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In my own experience working in the White House during the Chen Shui-bian era, tension in the Taiwan Strait sucked up a lot of the oxygen in the U.S.-China relationship.
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I did notice, though, that the powder sucked up oil like a champ and also added a piece-y matte finish to the top of my head — a cool antidote to the glitter.
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It's not the only explanation for the disappearing oceans, but the particular geology and chemistry of Mars suggests that, in its early years, the planet sucked up way more water than Earth did.
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Whether it's a fake picture of a shark swimming in the street or a mall, or being sucked up into a hurricane, sharks are the most common hoaxes that come up during hurricanes.
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Roughly half of all human-caused carbon emissions get sucked up by the land and ocean, while the remaining half lingers in the atmosphere where it contributes to the notorious greenhouse gas effect.
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Facebook will shut down its controversial Onavo VPN app in the wake of backlash following TechCrunch's investigation about Onavo code being used in a Facebook research app that sucked up data about teens.
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But that can lead to situations where innocent bystanders may have their personal information sucked up by police in wholesale ways that wouldn&apost have happened before the ubiquity of internet-connected smartphones.
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But while the Trump administration could expand the number of people getting sucked up by immigration enforcement, it couldn't always control what happened to them once they were put into the deportation process.
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Being forced out would be a humiliating end to the US' long mission in Iraq, which has sucked up hundreds of billions of US taxpayers' money and left thousands of US soldiers dead.
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Stronger steel production and a policy directive from Beijing to limit domestic coal output has combined to send coking prices sharply higher as China sucked up every available tonne from the seaborne market.
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A black market for dollars has sucked up liquidity from the banking system and put a strain on the country's foreign reserves while the central bank had been keeping the pound artificially strong.
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"Music Machine" is all about the US and this idea of kinda 'making it' over there, and it also touches on these ideas of getting sucked up into the music industry, What inspired it?
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The sheer amount of personal information sucked up has made opting in and out of certain features advisable, while users themselves have previously requested more granular control of public/private information in the app.
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" He said it was important that no inflammation or cellular death was observed in the mice, but it's possible that some cells sucked up the nanoparticles, a prospect "which deserves some more careful investigations.
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Pieces are collected in various ways: The screws are sucked up into small tubes and are housed in a nearby container, while SIM card slots are dropped into a small bucket below the system.
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A black market for dollars has sucked up liquidity from the banking system as the central bank kept the pound artificially strong and rationed dollars through weekly auctions, putting a strain on foreign reserves.
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That's in contrast to the West, where Maps had been seen as a service that poses significant privacy concerns — remember back in 2010 when Google sucked up personal data via its Street View cars?
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The black market for dollars has sucked up liquidity from the banking system and strained the country's foreign reserves, which more than halved to $16.56 billion in March from around $36 billion in 2011.
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The black market for dollars has sucked up liquidity from the banking system while the central bank kept the pound artificially strong and rationed dollars through its weekly auctions, putting a strain on foreign reserves.
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In terms of the base game, I practically sucked up every single bit of it that I could—I think some of the only remaining undiscovered locations of mine are the ones in Skellige's ocean.
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The man of the hour was Officer Michael Lauriano, one of the Police Department's beekeepers, who sucked up the insects with a large vacuum cleaner as a crowd of tourists craned their necks to see.
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Acts like PUP and Jeff Rosenstock largely sucked up the conversation around pop punk this year (and with good reason: their albums were excellent), but Prince Daddy & the Hyena can hold their own among them.
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Before the days of Snapchat, Facebook, iMessage, and even MySpace, AOL Instant Messenger was the chat network that sucked up all of our time and had the power to redefine the middle school lunch table hierarchy.
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With the resources to spend on digital experiments, national papers like the Washington Post and New York Times have become the exception, while local outlets' ad sales have largely been sucked up by Google and Facebook.
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The reasoning behind isolating innovation was sound enough, because those fledgling ideas would very likely be sucked up into the vacuum of existing business policies where they get lost forever in a haze of bureaucratic negativity.
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Phrases like "sucked up all the oxygen" and "need to break through," are presented as axioms, but actually they're dodges, ways of discussing the score of the game rather than questions of whether it's worth playing.
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European trading activity has been hurt in recent years by tighter regulation straining banks' market-making abilities, while bond issuance in big markets has fallen and European Central Bank stimulus has sucked up bonds, choking turnover.
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A good deal of the national dialogue, willpower, and war chest for gun issues is about to get sucked up into the gaping black hole that is Donald Trump's all-screaming, all-nonsensical gun policy agenda.
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He was then the Republican governor of New Mexico, a rare politician with a glib sense of humor, rolling his eyes as his fellow Western politicians sucked up to bolo-tied suits from the oil industry.
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"Today's economy is a giant vacuum for your personal information—everything you read, everywhere you go, everything you buy and everyone you talk to is sucked up in a corporation's database," Wyden said in a statement.
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Google and Facebook are the only two Big Tech players that matter in digital advertising, given the vast amounts of data they have sucked up on every aspect of the digital lives of billions of users.
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A black market for dollars has sucked up liquidity from the banking system and put a strain on the country's foreign reserves, while the central bank had been keeping the pound artificially strong through weekly dollar auctions.
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Perhaps not surprisingly, the Alexa-equipped microwave sucked up a lot of the (electromagnetic) air in the room: not only does the $60 microwave work indirectly with Alexa, but it knows when you're running out of popcorn.
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It kind of reminds me of the the trash can Mac Pro (Apple helped design this thing after all) and works similarly with air being sucked up from the bottom and released out through the top vent.
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Satellite data show that since 2011, California has been losing 12 million acre-feet of water per year, about two-thirds of which has been sucked up from groundwater by the state's thirsty and influential agricultural sector.
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Many people—more than 100 million around the world to be exact—opt for their time to be sucked up by Netflix, time that could instead be spent on work, with friends, or at a pottery class.
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Last year, the World Bank estimated about 5 percent of Georgian families were involved in the business, which sucked up almost 15 percent of the country's energy demand, making it the world's third largest producer of cryptocurrencies.
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As Trump sucked up oxygen at the NATO proceedings in London, much of the world's policy elite (from 195 countries) was in Madrid, Spain, working out how to implement the Paris Climate Agreement, which Trump has abandoned.
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Marketers spooked by a data-handling scandal are threatening to pull money from the social network, which together with Google parent Alphabet sucked up 84 percent of online commercial budgets outside China last year, according to consultancy GroupM.
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This man sucked up all of his pride and went out of his way to clothing shop for a baby doll just to make his little girl happy and if that's not love I don't know what is.
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Making matters worse, the percentage of revenue being sucked up by boutique banks — often staffed with big banks' one-time rainmakers — are tracking all-time highs, leaving an even smaller pool of capital for traditional banks to absorb.
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According to some estimates, as much as a quarter of your total energy usage gets sucked up by turned-off-but-plugged-in electronics and appliances, so eliminating that waste would potentially reduce your bill by about $0003.
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To meet G.D.P.R.'s requirements, Facebook and Google have deployed large teams to overhaul how they give users access to their own privacy settings and to redesign certain products that may have sucked up too much user data.
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In another interesting twist, Qualcomm says Snapdragon Wear 3100's new co-processor now takes 20 times less power to animate a watch's second hand, which many digital watch faces previously omitted because they sucked up too much juice.
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CBC reports:"I know some fire departments in the area have had problems with salamanders in the dry hydrants, but never fish," [Chief Shawn Carey said]Carey estimates there were about a dozen fish sucked up from the pond.
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In the industrial Mexican city of Monterrey, which is susceptible to both droughts and floods, the city's water fund is working to reduce water stress and increase the amount of water sucked up by watersheds in the surrounding areas.
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The profit used to be sucked up by banks, but today it belongs to the federal government, and it is appropriate to reinvest some of this money in higher education rather than kick it all back to the Treasury.
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Context: The work requirement is a fundamental shift in policy and has sucked up most of the oxygen, but it will likely affect only a small number of beneficiaries who are not already working or exempted from the requirements.
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Both feature built-in motors to boost their cleaning power, and the carpet brush also features adjustable 'gate'-type things that can be raised and lowered to allow larger debris to get sucked up rather than be pushed around.
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But full exploitation would have sucked up vast amounts of water in the parched area, and risked polluting waterways that feed into the Lempa, one of the few uncontaminated rivers providing water to over half the population, said experts.
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Obviously Facebook has sucked up the oxygen around both misuse of the platform, what happens to data and also addiction that sort of flies in from the left and general misuse of the platform or inability to control it.
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After my parents passed away, my own death cleaning consisted of looking at old photos, then immediately giving up — taking everything they owned and putting it into a massive storage unit that has sucked up money for seven years.
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But over the past year, money has continued to be sucked up by prominent ETFs like Vanguard High Dividend Yield ($2.7 billion) and Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ($1.35 billion), according to data provided by Chicago-based research shop Morningstar.
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I was sucked up as much as anyone else in this pretty rapidly accelerating trend of sped-up, gimmicky recipe videos on Facebook, like Tasty and Tastemade, that just seemed to come out of nowhere and then they were everywhere.
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The scientists ground each soil sample to three different degrees of graininess, the finest of which was just a few micrometers wide (smaller than the width of a human hair) and easily capable of being sucked up into human lungs.
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A black market for dollars has sucked up liquidity from the banking system and the central bank had imposed restrictions on currency transfers but raised them last week after the currency crisis worsened and goods were piling up at ports.
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Preventing exposure Some advice to prevent exposure, other than regularly dusting your home, is to veer away from the traditional feather duster and use a powerful vacuum with a HEPA filter to ensure that all dust particles are sucked up.
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The year saw many enterprise companies get sucked up by private equity shops, including Thoma Bravo reeling in Qlik for $20183 billion, and Vista Equity Partners spending $1.79 billion for Marketo, $1.35 billion for Cvent and $600 million for Ping Identity.
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Under co-founder Adam Neumann, who was ousted as CEO in September, WeWork sucked up space by signing long-term leases and then renting out offices to early stage start-ups as well as large enterprises, which typically pay monthly memberships.
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That is the modus operandi of what the now-retired Harvard business professor Shoshana Zuboff calls "surveillance capitalism": Everything that can be captured about citizens is sucked up and monetized by data brokers, marketers, and companies angling for your business.
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These women come in all shapes and sizes but they have one thing in common: They sucked up their pride, dug in their heels, smoked a ton of weed, and shoved greasy, cheesy fistfuls of chips in their mouths for decades.
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And it does look problematic now, given Privacy International's findings suggest sensitive mental health data is being sucked up into bid requests and put about at insecure scale — where it could pose a serious risk to individuals' rights and freedoms.
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Many of South Korea's most talented workers are sucked up into companies like Samsung, where they imbibe its corporate culture, making it harder for them to work elsewhere or develop the right mentality to start their own company, he said.
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No Democratic senator has signaled they are planning to create procedural headaches and much of the political oxygen is being sucked up by the debate over gun control following a shooting at a Florida high school, where 28503 people were killed.
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The wider context here is that as speech recognition technologies have got better — improvements in turn made possible thanks to language models trained with data sucked up from keyboard inputs — voice interfaces can start to supplant keyboard-based input methods in more areas.
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But trying to keep up with [playing in both Loincloth and Confessor], on top of a job that sucked up six days a week and a marriage that means more to me than music ever could, was getting to be too much.
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Moreover, in any event, the farrago will have sucked up vast amounts of congressional time, caused needless anxiety to those affected (including, Jennifer estimates, a third of her school's 200 air cadets) and perhaps a government shutdown costing billions in lost economic activity.
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Until recently, the rapid pace of growth in China's car market sucked up just about everything the industry could produce, but with the numbers slipping into single digits, that's encouraging both domestic Chinese and foreign-owned carmakers to start looking at export opportunities.
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At the same time, Warner sucked up Time Inc to become TimeWarner, merged with AOL in history's most popular business punchline, un-merged, spun off Time Inc again, and is now being swallowed by AT&T while AOL is now part of Verizon.
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Over the past decade, each period of Chinese economic weakness has been marked by a government-led stimulus program that has buoyed the domestic economy and international markets, as infrastructure and real estate investment sucked up commodities from the rest of the world.
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In the drama categories, for instance, Game of Thrones has sucked up so many nominations (a record-breaking 32) that the second most-nominated drama is Hulu's The Handmaid's Tale, which received 173 nominations and isn't even eligible for the awards' top categories.
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Shift in focus to obscure platforms: Facebook and Twitter have sucked up most of the attention since 2016, but fringe sites like 4chan and 8chan, plus niche blogs and pages, are breeding grounds for misinformation, and largely outside the public eye. 5.
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White evangelicals — having looked the other way while the Stable Genius, showing his "great and unmatched wisdom," put kids in cages, praised neo-Nazis, sucked up to murderous dictators and betrayed our beleaguered allies the Kurds — are gone, lost to the dark side.
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Cast your mind back almost a decade, and you might remember Google's becoming embroiled in a scandal in which its Street View mapping vehicles sucked up email addresses, passwords and more by connecting to unencrypted household Wi-Fi networks around the world.
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"The cable news media is going to be sucked up into it, which is why it's important to have a really great ground game in the early states," said Holdsworth, who is a senior political strategist at the public relations firm MWWPR.
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The former editor of The Guardian, Alan Rusbridger, estimated that Facebook had "sucked up $27 million" of the paper's projected digital advertising revenue in the last year by essentially keeping Guardian readers on Facebook, rather than linking them to the Guardian site.
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While some conservative groups and select lawmakers are pushing for ObamaCare repeal in 2900, President Trump and GOP leaders have signaled a desire to move on, at least for now, after unsuccessful repeal efforts sucked up months of the legislative calendar in 220006.
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The scandal sucked up an entire day of news coverage — first the speech itself, then the campaign's increasingly ridiculous defenses of the speech, then trickled-out leaks from within the campaign about how the speech had been written and who was to blame.
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While Toff can't yet say what he'll be working on at Facebook, there's a lot of speculation that the NPE Team will try to come up with some sort of answer to TikTok, the Beijing-based short-form video app that sucked up Musical.
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On top of this, the Green New Deal campaign has sucked up attention with a call for a comprehensive policy package tackling climate change, health care, pollution and poverty, infrastructure, and the economy together, championed by youth activists from the Sunrise Movement and Rep.
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Facebook will end its unpaid market research programs and proactively take its Onavo VPN app off the Google Play store in the wake of backlash following TechCrunch's investigation about Onavo code being used in a Facebook Research app the sucked up data about teens.
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Facebook lawyers sent a letter to Cambridge Analytica in August 2016 asking them to destroy any data they held that they had sucked up from Facebook without permission, but Facebook never followed up or made any attempts to confirm that Cambridge had actually done so.
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Osaka defeated Sabalenka, 6-43, 2-6, 6-4, in an engaging fourth-round meeting on Monday that sucked up much of the oxygen at the U.S.T.A. Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, leaving Keys to another mostly quiet day despite her dominant victory.
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And in Arizona, where a competitive race for the Senate and a high-profile race for governor have sucked up much of the political oxygen, and where President Trump dominates the discussion, it may be difficult for a new Republican voice to stand out.
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When a magazine moves fully online in this way, the physical body of the publication—which existed in the world, on the rack at the grocery store, or in the airport—is sucked up into the virtual sphere like a saint translated into heaven.
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About 20,000 of them have begun their 5,000-mile southern migration from the icy waters off Alaska, where they've been fattening up for months on a diet of invertebrates sucked up from sea mud and strained out by the bristly baleen in their huge mouths.
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Somehow the GOP campaign mindset has gotten aligned to this stupid idea that the general election is essentially nothing more than a big GOP primary, and that primary voters are swing voters who need to be constantly sucked-up-to, while ignoring everybody else.
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Ed and Carol Meyers's note — sent from North Carolina and found in the Caribbean — was likely picked up by the Gulf Stream, carried along the North Atlantic Current, sucked up by the Canary Current, then dumped into Turks and Caicos by the Northern Equatorial Current.
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Photo: Andrew Liszewski (Gizmodo)Yet if your carpets aren't so filthy, switching to the Cyclone V10's lowest power setting (which still sucked up enough dirt to fill the dust bin in about 15 minutes) scored me a more respectable 37 minutes on a full charge.
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On each of the 36 ASICs in the tank, the fans are reversed so that cooler oil from the bottom of the tank is sucked up toward the top of the tank in a cycle meant to optimize the dispersion of heat waste away from the ASICs.
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And considering the fact that Cambridge Analytica and Aleksandr Kogan—the professor who developed the quiz app that sucked up tens of millions of people's data—allegedly violated Facebook's terms of service and received no penalty, it's not exactly reassuring to hear that these agreements had "strict" guidelines.
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While Democrats' campaign launches have sucked up national attention, President Trump's re-election campaign has quietly spent nearly twice as much as the entire Democratic field combined on Facebook and Google ads, according to data from Facebook and Google's political ad transparency reports, aggregated by Bully Pulpit Interactive.
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Later in the session he was also asked whether a narrowing of the definition of Section 702 to exclude using it to gather intelligence on "foreign affairs" — which clearly allows for a very wide range of data to be sucked up — would still enable the core intent to function.
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"This is because the fallout that makes the distinctive, high-radiation plume downwind of the weapon is largely made up of dirt or debris particles that have been sucked up into the radioactive fireball, and 'fall out' rather soon (within a few hours) after the blast," Wellerstein told Gizmodo.
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When the dust devil formed, the umpire immediately stopped play between the Lynchburg Hornets and the Bridgewater Eagles, but there was little else to do but just sort of hang out on the field, close your eyes and mouth, and hope you didn't get sucked up the tube.
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Snap's earnings illustrate how difficult it is for smaller social media companies to compete in the age of Facebook, the social network run by Mark Zuckerberg, which has sucked up more than two billion people worldwide and has made the size of its network a primary selling point.
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None of the self-generated 'trust and accountability' structures that tech giants are now routinely popping up with entrepreneurial speed — to act as public curios and talking shops to draw questions away from what's they're actually doing as people's data gets sucked up for commercial gain — can in fact be trusted.
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I buried my face in the mud then and opened up my mouth and sucked up as much of it as I could and when I rose to grimace out the meat of me at them they looked back unhappy and resheathed their dicks and with time some understanding was reached.
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Our reviewers who have tested different versions of Roombas all say that it&aposs super convenient to run the robot vac while they&aposre at work or just in another room of their house and know that dirt, dust, and all sorts of crumbs will get sucked up off their floors.
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Our reviewers who have tested different versions of Roombas all say that it&aposs super convenient to run the robot vac while they&aposre at work or just in another room of their house and know that dirt, dust, and all sorts of crumbs will get sucked up off their floors.
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Facebook will shut down its spyware VPN app Onavo Facebook will end its unpaid market research programs and proactively take its Onavo VPN app off the Google Play store in the wake of backlash following TechCrunch's investigation about Onavo code being used in a Facebook Research app that sucked up data about teens.
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I'm thinking of movies like Adam Wingard's Blair Witch, The Belko Experiment, or the grueling Raw; movies that sucked up a lot of the oxygen, even though I didn't enjoy some of them as much as I enjoyed smaller features like Osgood Perkins' eerie I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House.
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Whereas for 22017 years, the agency had sucked up communications mentioning a target's selector—say, collecting all emails sent to someone in this country that include Osama bin Laden's phone number in the body of the email—in April it stopped doing so domestically (though it will still do tons of it in collection overseas).
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"It's a vicious cycle because the only way for the black market to end is for banks to start providing dollars and the banks don't have the dollar resources because they are being sucked up by the black market abroad," said one banker who declined to be named due to the sensitivity of the matter.
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" "After flirting with medication for my clinical depression for a couple years," he told VICE, "I finally sucked up my pride, realized the brain I was issued at birth had faulty wiring, and decided to try to fix it with something other than workaholism, jokes, self-loathing-as-anesthetic, and 'fun with friends'—all increasingly inadequate remedies or distractions.
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THERE IS A CONSUMER LOVE FOR THIS PRODUCT OUR CHALLENGE IS, THERES LESS MONETIZATION FOR THE HOTEL SPACE, HOTEL PILLAR FOR ONLINE TRAVEL IN GENERAL, AND THE PROFITABILITY HAS BEEN SUCKED UP BY GOOGLE, THERE'S CHALLENGES AROUND MOBILE CONVERSION WE HAVE TO ADDRESS THOSE AND FIND NEW WAYS TO MAKE A PROFITABLE ENTERPRISE OUT OF WHAT WE HAVE.
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The adtech market has long been referred to as a duopoly, on account of the proportion of digital ad spending that gets sucked up by just two people-profiling giants: Google and Facebook (the pair accounted for 58% of the market in 2018, according to eMarketer data) — and in Europe a number of competition regulators have been probing the duopoly.
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But in spite of the fact that Bates knew the NSA would collect these entirely domestic communications going forward—both those communications that did mention something like Osama bin Laden's phone number, and those that did not but instead got sucked up as part of a bundle—he let the NSA continue to collect it, with a few new rules attached.
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So what would have happened if Jeb got the nomination, I would have been a lowly check-writing rich dude from New York and no one would have paid any attention to me nor cared about me, but because of the supply evacuation of labor, talent, policy makers, television advocates, they leave, I get sucked up into the vortex of that, right?
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But as people realized they could fill up massive cars with gas for a few dollars, then drive it to the border and sell it for hundreds or thousands even (by using the unofficial exchange rates), smuggling expanded to the point that in 2014 it sucked up an estimated 16 percent of all the gas produced in Venezuelan refineries and sent over national borders.
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"The problem seems to be that it's gotten harder and harder for news outlets to make money off of the readers they have because such a huge share of advertising spending is sucked up by Facebook and Google, with what's left increasingly going to Amazon," Slate's Ben Mathis-Lilley argued, noting that many of the outlets hit by layoffs, including BuzzFeed and Vox Media, have hundreds of millions of readers.
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" The kind of "invasive surveillance" that the adtech industry systematically deploys is "something we would never tolerate from a government but Facebook and Google have the power of government never envisaged by our founders," Blumenthal went on, before a few of the types of personal data that are sucked up and exploited by the adtech industrial surveillance complex: "Health, dating, location, finance, extremely personal details — offered to anyone with almost no restraint.
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While some conservative groups and select lawmakers are pushing for ObamaCare repeal in 2628, President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE and GOP leaders have signaled a desire to move on, at least for now, after unsuccessful repeal efforts sucked up months of the legislative calendar in 28503.
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She beats Macy Levitt in straight sets; she makes Macy Levitt cry; she makes Macy Levitt throw off her glasses and stomp them with her Tretorns, losing the needlepoint band in the crabgrass next to the court, its fine handiwork sucked up and shredded by the power mower a few days later, the driver entirely oblivious; she makes Macy Levitt quit the junior-varsity team and years later, when she learns that Macy Levitt has been hospitalized for anorexia, she wonders if she also made Macy Levitt do that.
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In fact, it evokes a whole host of ghosts of "House of Cards" past, including Augustus Underwood, an ancestor of the president who was a Confederate soldier and who figures prominently in Frank's hospital hallucinations; Tom Hammerschmidt, the former Herald editor who may be rethinking his conclusion that Lucas's allegations about Frank were baseless; Nathan Green, the F.B.I. deputy director who earned his position by entrapping Lucas; and of course, Raymond Tusk, the billionaire businessman whose heated adversarial relationship with Frank sucked up nearly all the oxygen in Season 2.
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