The ocean grows more acidic as it sucks up CO2.
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And yet: Whiteness is black hole, cannibalizing, sucks up everything.
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That app, called JingWang, sucks up data just like Fengcai.
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Defending seats just sucks up a ton of legislative bandwidth, too.
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Her maize sucks up nutrients more quickly than she can replace them.
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The pension fund currently sucks up subsidies worth about 20053% of GDP.
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Bowl Man sucks up all the cloth balls, and he changes color.
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The process sucks up CO2 and water and creates hydrogen and bicarbonates.
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He sucks up to stars, letting them approve copy in his magazine.
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Speculative e-currency that sucks up as much energy as a small country.
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She still has an appetite, though, and sucks up the food at speed.
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"That's even more true now because Trump sucks up all the oxygen," Stelter said.
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The Point: Because Trump is Trump, he sucks up all the oxygen in every room.
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The GPU sucks up to 2580 Watts of power and is called the MPX Module.
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Because he sucks up to the guy who insulted his wife — by retweet, no less.
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It's not only slow and costly, but it sucks up a ton of engineering resources.
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Stingray is a controversial cellphone tracking tool that sucks up information from all nearby cellphone users.
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The S27 Edge's display is also smaller, which means it likely sucks up less power, too.
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Though a competitive primary sucks up energy and money, Isner's team was grateful for the practice.
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When Sarah follows him, she finds a massive, roiling pit that sucks up dirt like quicksand.
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Progressively, Anthony sucks up more and more of her energy, leaving little for her dreams and passions.
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People watch a billion hours of YouTube every day, and each of those views sucks up energy.
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Like a sponge, the polymer sucks up crude oil, which then can be squeezed and reused again.
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Ryzen runs cooler than Kaby Lake or Skylake, and it sucks up less power, and it's faster.
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Cipher swoops in with some "Avengers"-like stealth plane that sucks up Jakob's car into its cargo.
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But preparing tortillas the old-fashioned way is a laborious task that sucks up hours of the day.
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The religious right sucks up all the oxygen and somehow narrates the role of religion in public life.
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Portland will be dismissed, another losing side banished to the shadows as Golden State sucks up the limelight.
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The danger is that Trump sucks up all the oxygen, so that other issues don't get adequate attention.
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As HBO's "Westworld" sucks up the attention of online commentators this fall, network TV has been slogging along.
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But the family [became] this thing that sucks up all media, and they all want to talk about Kardashians.
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Tom sucks up to his bosses (and new family) to an absurd degree, but he bullies Greg mercilessly too.
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Many of us love to use Chrome, but don't love how much battery and energy the browser sucks up.
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Kavanaugh is the kind of guy who sucks up and spits down -- the epitome of a Beltway swamp creature.
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" Necklace "I wear this goofy thing around my neck that somebody gave me, that supposedly sucks up negative energy.
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The capitalist system is a machine which sucks up wealth from the bottom to send it to the top.
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The brush bar spins 60 times a second as it sucks up the dirt and dust in its path.
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Their new creation, via Kotaku, sucks up the pigment of the world, and replaces it with muted neutrals and haze.
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For No. 1, there is a nozzle device that sucks up the urine, with different attachments for men and women.
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Behold a salmon cannon that sucks up fish and shoots them over a dam Physically, it doesn't hurt them. Mentally?
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He sucks up to dictators and tells a half-dozen lies before he puts his socks on in the morning.
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This sucks up resources and often means that one version of an app lags behind the other in terms of features.
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Is digital streaming just a black hole that sucks up money and spits it out into the cold vacuum of space?
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And, by later this afternoon, the coming Comey testimony will be the story that sucks up all of the news oxygen.
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In its work for employers, Equifax sucks up other data of all sorts and puts it to use in various ways.
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Called X-ray superbursts, they occur when a neutron star's gravity sucks up matter from a regular star it is orbiting.
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The iRobot Roomba 690 sucks up dirt and debris, responds to voice commands, and is considerably more affordable than similar models.
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"The process of tuning it out sucks up our cognitive resources to try and pay attention to something else," he said.
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High oil prices might also help meet the budget shortfall, since the government sucks up royalties from the state oil firm, Petronas.
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While Trump sucks up a lot of attention and blame, a lot of this change was set in motion before he arrived.
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Samsung's also tweaked the AOD for lower power consumption; it now sucks up less than 73 percent of battery life per hour.
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With powerful suction, a tangle-free turbine tool, and excellent maneuverability, the Dyson Animal Upright Vacuum Cleaner sucks up pet hair quickly.
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You want to get a good vacuum that actually sucks up tiny particles and any pet hair that might be lying around.
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It is a bleak landscape, home to nomadic herders who fear displacement and drought as the project sucks up the available water.
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It sucks up lies from cable news and Twitter, then precisely targets each lie to the partisan bubble most receptive to it.
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He's acutely aware that when [Trump] speaks, he sucks up all the oxygen, and that suppresses the next generation of leaders from rising.
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Besides the chemical composition, the researchers also found that a third of hemicellulose, a component in wood that sucks up moisture, had decomposed.
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Imagine Ghostbusters, but the one doing the busting is Nintendo's green-clad Mario Bro armed with a vacuum cleaner that sucks up spirits.
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And after some poor little oyster sucks up those microfibers, you might end up eating that oyster—and the plastic embedded in it.
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This leads to an ever-higher-decibel-level identity war that sucks up everybody's good will and doesn't actually lead to social action.
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Two-and-a-half millennia later, Aristophanes would know how to cover Mr. Barr: an oleaginous courtier who sucks up and spits down.
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There was a dam, larger than Hoover or the President or the patent For the metal creature that sucks up all the dust.
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The SDK sucks up all the user data that the app has access to, and the developer gets a check every month in return.
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Multiply that by the hourly wages all that scheduling sucks up, and you see how much time, money, and mental energy X.ai could save.
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The developing world can't join the age of social video since streaming sucks up too much costly data and is sluggish on slow connections.
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Hilgen owns a 2008 Chrysler Sebring, an older model that sucks up more gas than a new, more fuel-efficient vehicle on the market.
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Bloatware sucks up more than 6GB of it's 16GB of storage, so don't load up on apps unless you plan to buy an microSD card.
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Indeed, Trump's own stunts could well overshadow this conservative agenda if he sucks up all the media oxygen with whatever else he's doing that day.
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Graham now sucks up to the President about everything from his golf skills to his primary victory: "He beat me like a dog," Graham has said.
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TechCrunch Shanghai startup competition winner Blue Sky Labs sucks up RMB 1 million prize Of course we can't forget the winners of TechCrunch Shanghai's startup competition.
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Like wi-fi before it, the technology operates on the 2.4GHz band of spectrum and also sucks up a fair amount of power to do so.
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When a person consumes activated charcoal in ice cream, the charcoal sucks up the calcium, potassium, and other vitamins that would be found in the milk.
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And cat owners can rejoice, because one user says it sucks up kitty litter without falling out of the mouth like a lot of other dustbusters.
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I've played the arcade version of Mansion, and one of the most satisfying feelings is the "shunk, shunk" feel as the hoover accessory sucks up coins.
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To grow enough food despite increasing water scarcity - agriculture today sucks up about 22013 percent of global freshwater used each year - farmers are also looking to technology.
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As President Trump knows, saying controversial things during a presidential bid gets you a lot of free press and sucks up airtime from your opponents (poor Jeb!).
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Below a huge barge is a pipe that sucks up water, from which it extracts and purifies the methane before pumping the less-fizzy water back down.
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While the Harvard admissions process sucks up the headlines, Asian-Americans have benefitted as much as anyone else from increased opportunities in education, employment, and government service.
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Models show that these supernovae come from a pair of stars in which one, a white dwarf, sucks up a lot of mass from the other before exploding.
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If you delay taking it off, and it sucks up too much oil, your skin may start to compensate by producing even more oil than it did before.
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In the fraction of a second the fish feeds, it doesn't latch on to the coral but seals its mouth over it and sucks up the coral's mucous.
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And testifying in the House, Mr. Zuckerberg admitted that Facebook sucks up information about people who are not even on Facebook, so it can aim ads at them.
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It's a lightweight browser that's apparently twice as fast as the previous iteration, and it offers more customization and won't hog all that RAM that Chrome typically sucks up.
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And when you create a cultural phenomenon, one that probably sucks up more of your free time than we imagine it does, you get to profit off of it.
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I seriously vacuum on a daily basis because i love using the machine and it blows me away to see how much it sucks up on a daily basis.
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The party of Eisenhower and Reagan has nominated a man who calls looting of foreign assets the highest priority for America in war, and who sucks up to Russia.
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So the ridiculous discussion sucks up the oxygen during the few weeks in which there's a window to do something about guns, nothing happens, and the current situation remains.
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You know, like a giant water-cooled computer that's 200,000 times more powerful than a top-of-the-line laptop and that sucks up enough energy to power 12,000 homes.
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But, as the Pole found out to his dismay in double quick time, winning even one set against one of tennis's Big Three sucks up an enormous amount of energy.
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Let's get the obvious out of the way: Yes, it sucks up all the crap in your carpets and other surfaces in your living space — but there's much, much more.
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The charcoal powder sucks up dirt, oil, and buildup to make hair look clean, and white-tea extract imparts a cooling, soothing effect to the scalp to make it feel clean.
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NGC 5643 is a Seyfert galaxy; these types have very luminous centers, and scientists think what causes this brightness is a supermassive black hole at the center that sucks up material.
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This Amazon's Choice product is key for homes with pets, as customers in the reviews rave about how it sucks up pet hair just as well as their previous standing vacuum.
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The metropolitan city area sucks up 900 million gallons of fresh water each day from across northern India, 60 percent of which must first flow through the Jat lands of Haryana.
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Like a dutiful younger brother, the second restaurant is supposed to work harder, please more people, make fewer demands, be more pragmatic and smile as the firstborn sucks up all the attention.
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But I love that twice a week, while I'm working, Truman sputters around the place and sucks up junk from the carpet and floors and I don't have to do a thing.
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The organization charged with electing Democratic candidates across the country has floundered at the state level, all while sustaining a leech-like consultant class that sucks up too much of its money.
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"The liberal establishment basically sucks up radical energy and directs it into ineffectual methods of change, such as … buying a T-shirt that says 'resist' on it and sending an email," Hallam said.
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Daan Roosegaarde, an inventor from the Netherlands and the designer behind China's smog-sucking tower, wants to get in on the action with a bike that sucks up smog and releases clean air.
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"We stained the leaf surface with violet dye so that it brought out microscopic features," he said, including stomata, the little openings through which a leaf sucks up CO2 and breathes out oxygen.
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To help train these aircraft-spotting algorithms, Hypergiant is creating a siphon that sucks up public information about creepy sky sightings that people think are unidentified and tags them with locations and times.
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A new big sister — a "cruelly mistreated Princess" with "long, flowing wondrous hair" that looks a lot like yellow tights — refuses to roll over when her new sibling sucks up all the attention.
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" He argued that criminally prosecuting adults who illegally cross the US-Mexico border is expensive and "sucks up a tremendous amount of law enforcement resources" that need to be focused on tackling "real threats.
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Scientists from the University of Texas at Austin believe that they can fill that gap: they're using a technique that targets and sucks up leftover minuscule oil droplets using electrostatic attraction and a magnet.
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How could we both be dedicated to these jobs, working late and answering emails on the weekends, while also supplying the 12 to 303 hours a day of attention that a toddler sucks up?
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Nothing sucks up the oxygen like a new Star Wars movie, and you're more or less obligated to see it if you want to be part of the cultural conversation for the next three months.
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Because it's first and foremost a Dyson vacuum, running off the company's tiny but mighty V2 digital motor, the 360 Eye sucks up dirt and debris as efficiently as any of the company's manual vacuums.
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European trading activity has been hit in recent years as tighter regulation strains banks' market-making, while bond issuance in big markets falls and the European Central Bank's stimulus scheme sucks up bonds, squeezing volumes.
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But public records make clear that ICE, like other federal agencies, sucks up terabytes of information from hundreds of disparate computer systems, from state and local governments, from private data brokers and from social networks.
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As noted by AdWeek, Facebook and its subsidiaries like Instagram continue to maintain an online advertising duopoly with Google that sucks up over 60 percent of all digital ad dollars, and that duopoly is very profitable.
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It's a "device that actually sucks up all the brick toys, so it's like a black hole, sucking up everything," says Knoh, who invented the product in Queens, New York, inspired by his two young children.
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One trap Very Special Episodes often fall into is letting the characters become soft-spoken facsimiles of themselves; the Issue at hand sucks up all the oxygen in the room and takes everyone's personality with it.
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In the mid 1960's she made drawings of tools — referencing the penis (as power) as well as the word "tool," referencing one who sucks up to those in power in order to gain access to it.
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The Trump administration is pushing ahead with its drug pricing agenda even as impeachment sucks up all the political oxygen, with plans to advance some of its most ambitious regulations and to work with Congress on legislation.
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Well cast in even the smaller roles, "The Front Runner" feels fairly narrow in its appeal -- calibrated (down to its Election Day release) to reach an audience that sucks up enough cable news to putty in the gaps.
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From the jump, I assumed the fancy gadget wasn't going to work for me: I don't trust any hot tool that automatically sucks up hair because it's just one mechanical failure away from a bald spot, in my opinion.
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Each day aboard this largely self-sustaining ecosystem, cows eat potato peels and grass clippings, then set free 5,700-plus pounds of dung, which a Roomba-like robot sucks up and dumps down a shaft to a deck below.
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In the Gulf of Mexico, runoff from the Mississippi River often leaves "dead zones" — where, ironically, a boom in algae growth sucks up all the oxygen in the water and everything, including the algae, have to flee or die.
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If he is solicitous towards Vladimir Putin it is not because the Russian president sucks up to him (in fact his public pronouncements have been cooly non-committal) but because he is a strongman who seems to get his way.
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"It sucks up data and portrays that to the pilot in a way they couldn't have done on their own," he added, calling the aircraft a "perfect example of human-machine collaboration" that should be applied to other military platforms.
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Speculative e-currency that sucks up as much energy as a small…Read more ReadThe Nike Adapt app, which presumably includes fixes so it will no longer brick your kicks during software updates, introduces some new features to the FitAdapt line.
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But if you take land that was producing, say, hay, and replace it with thick corn in the summer and then winter wheat that same year, you are producing a lot more vegetation, which sucks up a lot more carbon dioxide.
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They&aposre the worst witness because they are used to getting their way, everybody in the room sucks up to them and it&aposs just a totally different scenario when you&aposre talking, even seemingly, casually to a prosecutor or an FBI agent.
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The best example of this is probably the improvements made to the SD 855's streaming video performance, with Qualcomm claiming that the SD 855 sucks up 30 percent less power while playing 4K/60fps content when compared to the SD 845.
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W: I heard a sentence two days ago, and I always knew it, and that was 'data is currency' and if you're a big company, that just sucks up and aggregates everyone's data on an app that's free then yes, data is currency.
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RELATED: 18 Signs You're Having a Migraine Buy the right vacuum You already know that a HEPA (high-efficiency particulate arrestance) filter is nonnegotiable because it sucks up and traps the teeniest particles that have settled into your rugs, floors, and furniture.
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Dyson's First Robovac Sucks Up All Your Dirt and CashYou'd think that the first robot vacuum from a company like Dyson, who reinvented the vacuum, fan,…Read more ReadDyson tweeted a statement from its founder that makes it clear that he's serious about this.
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There are Trumps everywhere: the professor who passes off their students and their concerns as whiny; the employee who sucks up to the boss and constantly tries to talk over their colleagues; the friend who gaslights you through last-minute plan changes and long delays between messages.
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In terms of sheer pop culture oxygen she sucks up in the room, she's on the level of something like Game of Thrones or the Marvel movies, to the point where she feels less like a person or artist and more like a fact of life we all exist alongside.
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But I can also see an area that has held on to its manners and personality while other locales — its neighbor across the park, the Upper West Side, say — have been pruned and vacuumed by the Big Bad Homogenization Machine, which sucks up bookstores and butchers and spits out Rite Aids and Chase banks.
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He says that the Amazon would become a totally different environment far from the one we know today, which is home to 3 million species of plants and animals, which sucks up as much as 600 million tons of carbon each year, and which supplies as much as 20% of the oxygen that we breathe.
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Blockchain specialist Alex de Vries, the founder of the Digiconomist blog, a senior consultant at the Experience Center of PwC in the Netherlands, and the sole author of the new study, estimates that bitcoin currently requires about 2.55 gigawatts of electricity, and that a single transaction sucks up as much power as an average household during an entire month.
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There's so much to talk about, I want to get a sense ... I don't travel to Boston that often, but obviously Harvard, MIT, all the others are doing incredibly groundbreaking work in a lot of areas in technology, and Silicon Valley sort of sucks up all the oxygen, but there's so much stuff being done here, especially at MIT.
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But the company, founded more than 20 years ago by former police officer Erick McCallum, had already built itself into a multimillion-dollar-a-year entity by capitalizing on The Annihilator, its truck-mounted machine that sucks up spills, including oil, neutralized acids and other organic liquids from big-rig accidents on Texas roadways, helicopter manufacturing floors or waterways.
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Usually that fed-up-ness comes later in life and a career, when a woman has had enough time to see exactly how both Hollywood, and society at large, sucks up desirable women, briefly exalts them, then spits them out once they become too demanding, too old, too obvious in their attempts to counter the effects of age.
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For example, as the Intercept reported earlier this year, Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act allows the National Security Agency to "spy on Americans' transnational communications without a warrant so long as the 'targets' are not Americans," though documents leaked by former CIA employee and intelligence contractor Edward Snowden shows the program sucks up large swathes of domestic communications.
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Even in modern, critically acclaimed productions, women often end up playing supporting roles: either as a wife holding the family together while the flawed, nuanced, and overwritten male lead sucks up all the juicy stories, or as a love interest adding sex appeal and sensitivity as we once again witness the eternal struggle of being young, white, and male in this world.
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Scientists have subsequently theorized that they're the glowing remnant of a gamma-ray burst (a massive explosion produced by a collapsing star that gives birth to a black hole), a supernova fueled by a magnetar (a neutron star with a powerful magnetic field), or a failed Type Ia supernova (in which a white dwarf star sucks up material from a nearby star, eventually causing it to explode).
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There are few bigger players in the biomass industry than Drax Group, whose flagship power plant in the north of England sucks up nearly a quarter of global wood pellet production, about two-thirds of it from the US. The UK has bought big into biomass, and Drax powers 22018 percent of the British electric grid, in large part thanks to massive government subsidies: about $22018 billion a year.
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All of this is about the fact that we are now contending with a culture of convenience that does not differentiate very much between getting news in a form that is "snackable" (my least favorite media word ever), having a bottle of ketchup delivered to your door in the middle of the night even if it sucks up too many resources, and getting a car on demand at the lowest price even if it requires paying drivers less and less.
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In order to stop using coal and fossil fuel as a primary energy source by the middle of the century, we will have to transition to using electric, solar, wind, and nuclear power, as well as bioenergy and biofuels (fuels produced from crops like maize.) Carbon capture technology that sucks up carbon dioxide from the atmosphere—which at this point remains an emerging tech that hasn't been implemented at a large scale—would have to be used heavily in order to compensate for carbon pollution and bring net emissions down to zero.
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