" The tack, he recalled, "was placed through my head.
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Because I'm not sure what other tack I could take.
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But toward the end of the decade, Exxon changed tack.
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In 2016, the FDA instead took a more lenient tack.
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One younger agent, Anna Kushchyenko, took a slightly different tack.
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Mondelez, previously known as Kraft Foods, took a different tack.
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BECKY QUICK: Facebook and others have taken a different tack.
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Andrew Cuomo of New York has taken a different tack.
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On July 2nd the government introduced legislation which changes tack.
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For added fun, you can tack on some additional rules.
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So far Macron has shown no sign of changing tack.
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The big three American carriers have taken a different tack.
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The architects of the Missouri law took a different tack.
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After this week's revelations, Republicans took an increasingly aggressive tack.
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This switch of tack on human rights is long overdue.
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But Transneft was unlikely to change tack, two sources said.
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Edge of Nowhere, meanwhile, takes a straightforward and workmanlike tack.
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But it's not surprising that Trump has taken this tack.
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The comedy podcast Cum Town takes an entirely different tack.
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But it is taking a slightly different tack from Kao.
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Pursuing the innocence tack is not "in his best interest".
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He decides to tack on third adjective to describe himself.
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A few others, including CBS, are taking a similar tack.
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You can save even more if you tack on airfare.
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The main opposition Labour party has taken a different tack.
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A firm called Osmosis Investment Management takes a different tack.
|
|
But he kept fighting anyway — only with a different tack.
|
|
Corbyn, a lifelong peace campaigner, has changed tack on defence.
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That doesn't mean that Chile is going to change tack.
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|
Holmstead suspects that Pruitt's EPA will take a similar tack.
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Beijing initially tried that tack but has changed its tune.
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|
Corbyn, a lifelong peace campaigner, has changed tack on defense.
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|
"We haven't changed our tack at all," Mr. Dixon said.
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|
It's a new tack that began about a year ago.
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|
Whoever replaces him is expected to take the opposite tack.
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|
In San Francisco, the SFJazz Center takes a similar tack.
|
|
The Canadian province of British Columbia took a different tack.
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|
That change of policy tack may jar ossifying market expectations.
|
|
But Yellen was not about to change tack just yet.
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|
The Pentagon said it may change tack in the future.
|
|
But in the end, she did not take this tack.
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|
Mr. Wesson's ad, however, takes a different tack: brutal honesty.
|
|
The president appeared to take the same tack on Tuesday.
|
|
Mimi Onuoha's "Library of Missing Datasets" takes a different tack.
|
|
But it's still a surprising tack to hear him take.
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|
Just another "tack-on day," six weeks into a persistent rally.
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On the brink of a humiliating elimination, the hosts changed tack.
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The trip to Spaceport was something she decided to tack on.
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|
Cory Booker (D-NJ) took another tack after announcing his candidacy.
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|
"I picked up a couple of tick-tack fouls," he said.
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|
To win it, Mr Street must tack away from the Tories.
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|
Often, they will tack toward white nationalism for votes and clickbait.
|
|
The change in tack is motivated more by politics than economics.
|
|
Tack on a living benefit, and the fee rises to 3.35%.
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|
Credit Suisse also took its time, changing tack dramatically in 363.
|
|
Like Weinstein, he quickly changed tack and made the encounter sexual.
|
|
In an interview with Maureen Dowd, Trump took the same tack.
|
|
The judge could also tack on a fine at his sentencing.
|
|
If it's bottomless brunch, maybe tack on a few more hours.
|
|
Trump would need to tack on 10 more electoral votes somehow.
|
|
It could be possible that Google is taking a similar tack.
|
|
But polling suggests the change in tack is having limited impact.
|
|
They also give seemingly unrelated results for peel, shear, and tack.
|
|
Debut novelist Garth Greenwell took a different tack to protest HB2.
|
|
This tack has certainly been used before, as Tom Goldstein details.
|
|
Carly Fiorina tried that tack, as well, at the undercard debate.
|
|
Finance Minister Abderrahmane Raouia signalled the change in tack this month.
|
|
And when you wait around, they're able to tack on runs.
|
|
New tame inflation data on Tuesday supported the Fed's new tack.
|
|
The Senate is taking a similar tack in developing its bill.
|
|
Europe, where class actions are rare, has taken a different tack.
|
|
Diplomats said they were not optimistic that he would change tack.
|
|
And Motion Stills also lets you tack multiple Live Photos together.
|
|
The judge could also tack on a hefty fine at sentencing.
|
|
So far her strategy has been to tack to the left.
|
|
Then, they tried a different tack: petitioning India's Supreme Court directly.
|
|
Each of these failed candidates could have taken a different tack.
|
|
Under pressure from investors, Mr. Read initially tried a different tack.
|
|
In Tennessee, there's still no consensus on which tack is best.
|
|
Alan Dershowitz: How liberals hard tack to the left helps Trump.
|
|
The scientists got the same results after trying a different tack.
|
|
"And then you tack on insurance and everything else?" he said.
|
|
But like Kobach, von Spakovsky took a different tack at trial.
|
|
Before shelving their venture, they decided to try one more tack.
|
|
Under Mr. Hackett, Ford seems to have taken a different tack.
|
|
More recently, North Koreans seemed to have changed tack once again.
|
|
But the EU is not changing tack on keeping them there.
|
|
I suggest you take a different course and a different tack.
|
|
You could say that her style is taking a similar tack.
|
|
That's the tack SpaceX, Amazon, OneWeb, and other companies are taking.
|
|
But there's no guarantee other schools won't take a different tack.
|
|
" Exploring a different tack, Chrissy said, "Right, you like nice things.
|
|
The three largest American coal producers are taking a different tack.
|
|
Others felt that change of tack showed how he had matured.
|
|
It thus makes sense for von der Leyen to change tack.
|
|
Several Trump appointees, however, have taken a different tack against Russia.
|
|
Facebook is taking a different tack for its web tracker, Pixel.
|
|
Lawmakers are trying a new tack to push the deal through.
|
|
Tack this on to the $15 million it raised last month.
|
|
"I was knackered," he starts with a laugh, before changing tack.
|
|
Gab, meanwhile, has taken the opposite tack and legally appealed its marginalization.
|
|
Germany takes the opposite tack, seeing Balkan expansion as a strategic necessity.
|
|
A lot of disasters can be avoided altogether by taking this tack.
|
|
Tack-sharp displays, powerful processors, and versatile sensors are in everyone's pockets.
|
|
Now, the North Dakota governor, Jack Dalrymple, is taking a different tack.
|
|
This time, some companies that had sold guns for years changed tack.
|
|
It took just over a month to tack on another three thousand.
|
|
Well, we've just found another category to tack on to our list.
|
|
The tack south was a long time coming, and carries obvious risks.
|
|
Tack on $1,500 for the wheels, and $5,33 for the luxe interior.
|
|
I think a different tack towards the way they build their business.
|
|
It's tack sharp, full of fluid animations, and, most importantly, refreshingly responsive.
|
|
The PD denounced the crackdown and has demanded a change of tack.
|
|
But the audience who might believe that tack isn't the Heathers audience.
|
|
This tack would have gotten them nowhere a few election cycles ago.
|
|
He chose to tack right, trying to echo rather than challenge Vox.
|
|
Trump is threatening to tack on another round of tariffs starting Sept.
|
|
And they wondered how his aggressive tack could be legal or workable.
|
|
In recent years, though, the FDA has changed its tack on sunscreen.
|
|
Every new tack proved infeasible, because of cost, risk, or technical complexity.
|
|
The researchers decided to take a different tack in testing the vaccine.
|
|
Going forward, we may have to tack numerals onto that as well.
|
|
That supports the European Central Bank's change of tack earlier this month.
|
|
Those hooks you tack onto the bathroom door to dry your towels.
|
|
And perhaps for that reason, Moore quickly veers away from that tack.
|
|
NRA head Wayne LaPierre took a similar tack in his own speech.
|
|
Now, President Trump is trying a slightly different tack on tax reform.
|
|
Trump has taken a different tack in deciding who should be pardoned.
|
|
But the president took a much more negative tack on Twitter Monday.
|
|
The Republicans of course took a different, darker tack — Trump in particular.
|
|
It is not difficult to appreciate why this tack is being followed.
|
|
In Seattle, things took a different tack, yet also remained Pepsi-related.
|
|
Giuliani, however, has signaled a more aggressive tack in defending the president.
|
|
Hence Metapacket taking the opposite tack of looking to determine the source.
|
|
I lose faith in the power of the internet, and change tack.
|
|
And the ticky-tack ankle-clipping portion of the game has begun.
|
|
The artists at Gagosian are their successors, and take a different tack.
|
|
Positive trade salvo helped mining stocks tack on 1.6% for the day.
|
|
Then when you tack on the exclamation point, it just gets annoying.
|
|
To that list, the athletes would tack on one more factor: geography.
|
|
Refusing to accept defeat, Mr. Graham and Mr. Cassidy took another tack.
|
|
Jim took a different tack, questioning both my party and religious affiliations.
|
|
Whenever the audience applauded one of her feats, she coolly changed tack.
|
|
A similar spread could easily tack on $100 for two people elsewhere.
|
|
This time around, the Yum-owned brand is taking a different tack.
|
|
Republicans now appear to be taking a similar — albeit more ambitious — tack.
|
|
That appears to be the same tack he takes towards political campaigns.
|
|
The Sun took a different tack and defended the clips it posted.
|
|
House leaders' different approach House leadership, however, has taken a different tack.
|
|
If he decides to tack on other services later, he upsells them.
|
|
Now, you had a lot of presidents that have not taken that tack.
|
|
Whereas his predecessors "fought fire with fire," AMLO would take a new tack.
|
|
Indeed pressure from business is a big reason behind the change of tack.
|
|
Now, the company is trying a new tack: free delivery for more people.
|
|
Earlier this month the city sharply changed tack, introducing measures to curb speculation.
|
|
The IRS can also tack on stiff penalties when companies fail to comply.
|
|
" Had Mr Schulman not changed tack, "PayPal could have been dead by now.
|
|
But Mitsubishi recently unveiled its slightly different tack at the Tokyo Motor Show.
|
|
Lindelof and his team have taken a similar tack for their TV Watchmen.
|
|
Wobble Palace, which premiered at SXSW this past weekend, takes a different tack.
|
|
Vivendi's unexpected change of tack hit Mediaset shares, which closed down 6.9 percent.
|
|
But a party meeting devoted to the issue decide not to change tack.
|
|
His choice of a different tack suggests some unflattering motives in the mix.
|
|
Metromile, a startup car insurer based in San Francisco, takes a different tack.
|
|
Ido Braslavsky, of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, is taking a different tack.
|
|
It also represented a significant, probably overdue, change of tack by Mrs Clinton.
|
|
Their talks will likely take a different tack to Escondida's, industry experts say.
|
|
SFR has not indicated it would change tack after rejecting the Bouygues approach.
|
|
Finally, after a lot of strategizing, they agreed to take a different tack.
|
|
While other authors tack on their characters' political ideologies, Miéville makes them matter.
|
|
Politicians will tack with the prevailing winds to ensure they stay in office.
|
|
It's a significant new update that represents a very different tack for Google.
|
|
"We couldn't quite tack on (runs) when we had the chance," Bochy said.
|
|
She plans to tack in a more Eurosceptic and more economically interventionist direction.
|
|
In Afghanistan, land of the 100-pound I.E.D., insurgents took a new tack.
|
|
"They'll tack this thing to my coffin at this point," Tallini, 61, said.
|
|
The answer is "Vox Lux," which appears to represent a change of tack.
|
|
Jana has taken a similar tack in other investments it saw as underperforming.
|
|
"They'll tack this thing to my coffin at this point," Tallini, 61, said.
|
|
Democrats will have multiple opportunities to tack the bill onto must-pass legislation.
|
|
Campbell takes a different tack, seeking solace in more surprising quarters: Excel spreadsheets.
|
|
Her right-wing neighbors in Hungary and Austria are taking the opposite tack.
|
|
Someone who seems to take a different tack is, oddly enough, Rush Limbaugh.
|
|
" Afterward, she took a different tack, referring to the prime minister as "handpicked.
|
|
What if Elizabeth Warren's, Kamala Harris's or Amy Klobuchar's husband took this tack?
|
|
The Obama administration changed tack and pursued employers mainly by inspecting their paperwork.
|
|
You seem to take a very strong, self-advocating tack in your songwriting.
|
|
Ciudadanos spokeswoman Ines Arrimadas later told reporters the party would not change tack.
|
|
He will also tack on any personal observations gleaned from assembling those numbers.
|
|
The settlement of a landmark investor suit in 2005 took a different tack.
|
|
And should his rival respond likewise, Male A will tack on three chucks.
|
|
But Outteridge still got caught in midair when his team completed its tack.
|
|
Jackson and Marx are trying a similar tack by seeking out local ownership.
|
|
Many hotels tack on an "amenity fee" ostensibly to cover the little extras.
|
|
Narratologists will try a different tack, asking how conclusive the trilogy really was.
|
|
For a memoir of a different tack, try Tegan and Sara's High School.
|
|
But officials would not say what tack the nominees would take in responding.
|
|
Was it possible that new leadership would take a different, more diplomatic tack?
|
|
We had to tack on some runs first, and then hold them off.
|
|
Some governments are taking a similar tack on the state and local level.
|
|
State and national unions have taken a similar tack against rebellious local unions.
|
|
An oft-heard complaint about machine-driven investing takes quite the opposite tack.
|
|
Only a quarter of employers say they will follow this tack next year.
|
|
When none of that worked to change him, I took a different tack.
|
|
Instead, the administration has so far opted for a different, more diplomatic tack.
|
|
On October 16th it changed tack, abandoning its denials and loudly defending the internments.
|
|
Certain jurisdictions tack a special-purpose tax onto the sales tax, Mr. Peterson noted.
|
|
Any time you can get tack-on runs late in the game, that's big.
|
|
Last week 16 House Democrats published a letter calling for a change of tack.
|
|
Yet the Hong Kong protests have forced Mr Han to tack away from China.
|
|
In response, states have had to take a more aggressive tack to fight outbreaks.
|
|
It was then that the industry took a different tack, pledging to do better.
|
|
Millie Bobby Brown lives in Atlanta, Georgia — maybe she'll take the same tack, eventually.
|
|
Just tack it onto your phone plan and you should be good to go.
|
|
So do you think that that tack will be enough to keep them afloat?
|
|
They don't try to tack on "immersive" bells and whistles or expanded-screen gimmicks.
|
|
But in recent days, several Democrats, including front-runner Joe Biden, have changed tack.
|
|
He's also taken a notably aggressive tack when questioning tech executives in congressional hearings.
|
|
The man at the podium isn't a Pentagon morale officer trying a different tack.
|
|
Trump is known to discard talking points and change tack at the last minute.
|
|
But there's a small number of protesters who have been taking a different tack.
|
|
The Super AMOLED display's QuadHD 2,560 x 1,440 resolution is tack sharp and bright.
|
|
Well, maybe this time he'd tack on to the end of his tweet: "SAD."
|
|
He&aposs a legend, an incredibly sweet guy and just sharp as a tack.
|
|
Powerball and Mega Millions, the two largest American lotteries, have both taken this tack.
|
|
Tack says that at least some of the damage is caused by the militants.
|
|
Maduro has recently changed his tack, blaming "thieves" and "traitors" for the country's crisis.
|
|
Investors are also taking a cautious tack, and some projects have already been delayed.
|
|
Drying our hair alone can tack an extra 15-35 minutes onto our routine.
|
|
When Laidre followed bowhead whales through the Arctic, however, she took a different tack.
|
|
Kochman, a Conservative Jew, kept up the religious tack by citing the Old Testament.
|
|
The carmaker has now changed tack, prioritizing profitability by reducing incentives and slashing inventories.
|
|
That's really very much the tack they have taken, for good or for bad.
|
|
"She's a formidable woman, as sharp as a tack," he told the Associated Press.
|
|
Tack on surgery at our normal vet and the total cost was about $5,000.
|
|
Previous state Democratic leaders have taken a more aggressive tack in earlier power struggles.
|
|
But he took a different tack when the issue came up again on Tuesday.
|
|
Donovan, forced to tack to the right, began swearing allegiance to all things Trump.
|
|
Knowing this, congressional leadership will likely tack on to it several controversial policy amendments.
|
|
Tack on an additional 30 days if you made the purchase with your RedCard.
|
|
Well, nothing ticky-tack about that one: Alvarez tries to cut Neymar in half.
|
|
If that is not what Mr. Trump wants, then he has to change tack.
|
|
Son's 'radical change in strategy' For Son, it is a surprising change of tack.
|
|
Until Thursday afternoon, this tack appeared as Mr. Jones's only remaining chance to win.
|
|
Other top administration officials, however, take the tack of lavishing the president with praise.
|
|
Will the Democrats continue to tack left at the risk of alienating moderate voters.
|
|
Every time we hit a wall, we tried a new tack — and then another.
|
|
Clarke's review is taking a different tack, sending senior personnel directly into individual units.
|
|
It was an aggressive new tack in what had been a slowly unfolding inquiry.
|
|
It was an aggressive new tack for what had been a slow-moving inquiry.
|
|
Portman's tweak would tack on $100 billion in additional Medicaid spending, according to NBC.
|
|
Participate in efforts to persuade the administration and Congress to take a different tack.
|
|
I needed to create my own legacy and take a new tack with Kate.
|
|
The move puts it at odds with Google, which is taking the opposite tack.
|
|
Jana, meanwhile, has taken a similar tack in other investments it saw as underperforming.
|
|
However, lower economic growth has sparked calls for the German government to change tack.
|
|
Will she stick to the delusion principle that nothing has changed or change tack?
|
|
But the influence of the primaries means that legislators can't tack to the middle.
|
|
While it would send a clear message, this tack would likely deter new investment.
|
|
He became a little more forthcoming when the approach took a more general tack.
|
|
When a wily thief crosses paths with a kind-hearted cobbler named Tack, the encounter launches a chain of events that leads to Tack falling for the king's daughter, and the city falling under siege by a tribe of one-eyed monsters.
|
|
As its name — the Tack — suggests, the piece is tack-welded (soldered with small beads instead of thick strips), a technique that lends it a surprising delicacy, while also conjuring an aging freighter gliding gracefully, even despite its heft, across roiling seas.
|
|
Indeed, in the days that followed, our legislators took our calls, then took this tack.
|
|
But once you tack on management fees, it's hard to beat a broader market ETF.
|
|
Modern technology, he says, has allowed cars to easily tack on 200,000 miles and more.
|
|
Now, the North Dakota governor's trying a different tack: clear out camps because winter's coming.
|
|
That means they may tack on hidden fees and hit you with high interest rates.
|
|
They need as much intel as possible to figure out the best tack to take.
|
|
Meanwhile, Japan changed tack and announced that it would enter into trade talks with America.
|
|
Erdogan has already taken this tack when complaining about western "financiers" undermining the Turkish economy.
|
|
A sudden change of tack by the BoJ would be felt far beyond Japan's shores.
|
|
So, I decided to tack on a few days to myself in Playa del Carmen.
|
|
That was the vessel Dignity 1 was moving towards, so she now changes tack again.
|
|
It's likely they will take a similar tack in order to give Kavanaugh a boost.
|
|
At that price, Chevron would tack another $3.2 billion onto its overall proposal, he says.
|
|
But a preference for bilateral trade deals over multilateral ones is a change of tack.
|
|
Patty Murray (D-WA) and Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) that would take the first tack.
|
|
A rider is an addition you can tack on if your original policy is inadequate.
|
|
I took this tack in a recent suite of surveys for the Vox Media networks.
|
|
So much for trying to take the seemingly greener tack by opting for a tote.
|
|
Pelosi on impeachment, unless she changes tack, I think history will judge her very badly.
|
|
That's about the same tack that the researchers behind this latest case study are taking.
|
|
But Pence, by signaling a willingness to join the ticket, is taking a different tack.
|
|
Instead of stoking outrage, they set out to build support with another tack: Looking normal.
|
|
General Kelly took an instantly assertive tack, and some of the overt shenanigans stopped overnight.
|
|
WHEELER: We have already changed tack in the sense that we're being much more transparent.
|
|
In 1983, Bowie changed tack again, signing a multimillion-dollar five-album deal with EMI.
|
|
"I wouldn't say it's irregular, but I would've expected to see a dock," Tack said.
|
|
And Trump's tweets Thursday signal that the President has no intention of changing his tack.
|
|
That can sound hectoring; it also makes her look especially hypocritical when she changes tack.
|
|
Bonus tip: Tack the person's name on the end of whatever you end up saying.
|
|
Maduro has recently changed his tack, blaming "thieves" and "traitors" for the country's imploding economy.
|
|
Maurice Thomas, who is one of the four Walmart employees, illustrates the retailer's new tack.
|
|
Northam, meanwhile, has taken a much different tack with his support from high-profile Democrats.
|
|
That requires not only boosting South Korea's deterrence but also a diplomatic tack as well.
|
|
But low prices also hurt OPEC states, encouraging them to change tack and limit output.
|
|
He should not follow the flawed approach of Eric Cantor and tack to the left.
|
|
Already Trump has started to tack to the center in anticipation of the general election.
|
|
But large-scale opposition to the backstop forced Theresa May to try and change tack.
|
|
That's a different tack than YouTube, which just started rolling out augmented reality face filters.
|
|
On top of that, you tack on $10 per 53 GB of data you use.
|
|
"My tack on everything is that it's all about exploration and experimentation," Schilowitz tells me.
|
|
When Tapper makes that point to Crockett, the Moore spokesman tries a slightly different tack.
|
|
Tens of thousands of Jamaican slaves took a different tack on Christmas Day that year.
|
|
It is a useful tack because data frequently used in its support have been disputed.
|
|
If you don't own it yet, it will tack an extra $10,000 on the price.
|
|
But weeks later he changed tack, saying North Korea would fire a long-range rocket.
|
|
Your lawyer has to be ready to change tack, she said, if things go south.
|
|
The holiday edition of Add-a-Play, a seasonal game, works like tick-tack-toe.
|
|
So the government tried a new tack on Thursday: Ministers said they would disassemble Mrs.
|
|
The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art is taking a slightly different tack next spring.
|
|
It's just a matter of how far and fast they tack in the opposite direction.
|
|
A few days later, he sent her a second e-mail, trying a different tack.
|
|
Congressional leaders are eager to see what gun proposals Trump will tack his name onto.
|
|
She takes a different tack, and puts down every single task that's on her mind.
|
|
Now, in her second novel, "Eat Only When You're Hungry," she takes a different tack.
|
|
Mr. Straus took a different tack, issuing a statement that refrained from any sharp criticism.
|
|
However, Price's tack on Nash's goal backfired when he failed to poke the puck away.
|
|
Democrats, meanwhile, likely took this tack because Republicans were going to go after him anyway.
|
|
Tack up your interpretation of this most Perry Mason of episodes in the comments section.
|
|
However, these snacks can tack on plenty of extra dollars to your final wedding bill.
|
|
Like Shipt, most third-party delivery companies tack on a small fee for certain items.
|
|
He could continue moving the party to the center or tack back to the left.
|
|
Many credit cards have foreign transaction fees, for example, which tack on around 3 percent.
|
|
Tack on the ESPN broadcast deal, and that's still more eyes on TBT moving forward.
|
|
But then it wouldn't stick, so we had to Blu-Tack it in many places.
|
|
He's got a helluva chance after handing his mom a $TACK to celebrate HIS birthday.
|
|
Analysts predict that Macron will have to change political tack in order to address voter concerns.
|
|
Fund managers that help Chinese invest abroad, such as China Orient Summit Capital, are changing tack.
|
|
The yuan's sharp tack was in part due to a spike downward in the U.S. dollar.
|
|
The court is widely expected to tack right when President Donald Trump's pick assumes Kennedy's seat.
|
|
The R35 takes a different tack, by deploying its foils to keep itself in the water.
|
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Think they could tack on a "Just Married" sign and some cans for the big day?
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Goncharov also says FaceApp is taking a different tack by not applying a filter to selfies.
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Infineon, however, has taken a different tack and is using a micro-electro-mechanical system (MEMS).
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Many pundits have pointed to Bill Clinton's track record as evidence that Hillary will tack right.
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The theory goes that this evolution in staff could mean that Trump's new tack will continue.
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In 1983, Bowie changed tack again, signing a multi-million-dollar five-album deal with EMI.
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This was the tack he took when he appeared on Bill Maher's show over the weekend.
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Trump's economic advisory board is made up of several such men who can take this tack.
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Another tack is to try and use the GDPR to improve companies' position in the market.
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One social democratic party took a different tack, moving hard to the left on economic policy.
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They're now trying a different tack — in the form of a grand coalition of international lawmakers.
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Now it has surged again, but Mr Obama's successor, Donald Trump, has favoured a different tack.
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The shoe store Journeys took an optimistic tack, decreeing the day a "Treat Yo Self" sale.
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Human remote control is the tack taken by companies in another promising arena: long-haul trucking.
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In a conciliatory tack from Lieberman's remarks, Israeli Energy Minister Yuval Steinitz on Wednesday mooted negotiations.
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The government also wants to tack on additional fees to retailers participating in redeeming SNAP benefits.
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Do you think Devo's tack, or a modern day version of that, can still be effective?
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Print it out, Blu-Tack it to the wall above your computer, and away you go.
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Shoring up the base, to use a political analogy, may be an effective short-term tack.
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But Josh Lee thinks his San Francisco startup will succeed because it took the opposite tack.
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They looked at a map and put a tack down and said, 'It's a good site.
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That's exactly the tack President Trump took himself in his initial public reaction to the indictment:
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So, he's taking a different tack: He's tearing down the number down as an insignificant threshold.
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People age 50 and older can tack on a so-called catch-up contribution of $6,000.
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Most world powers deem the settlements illegal, but the Trump administration has taken a softer tack.
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Mr Gabbay is not the first leader of a Labour party to tack to the right.
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"They're sharp as a tack on those old memories," Rease said of the veterans he's photographed.
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Orban, a former critic of Moscow, changed tack after returning to power in a 2010 landslide.
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Tack on additional features, like carbon-fiber spokes or custom wheels, and the price can soar.
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She can veer to the left, tack to the center, go for sizzle, settle for steadiness.
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The Oklahoma Legislature has chosen a different tack to block women from exercising their constitutional right.
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Its first advertising effort after the few dim months following the outbreak took a similar tack.
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Britain gave no detailed explanation for the change of tack, which coincided with Israel's 70th anniversary.
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Certainly, that was the tack President Obama took throughout his eight years in the White House.
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Emotech takes a different tack with Olly, adding personality and giving the assistant a physical personality.
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With a tampering penalty enforced by the league, you could tack on another lost draft pick.
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Women tend to develop depression alongside their PTSD, while men tend to tack on substance abuse.
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New York City, faced with corner after corner of disused pay phones, took a different tack.
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You could certain tack health savings accounts (Ruddy's point 7) on top of this as well.
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But when Racing was relegated after a single season in France's top flight, Lagardère changed tack.
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Stagehands tack up undulating wall panels that bend and twirl to create the impression of chaos.
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Unable to dislodge annual marches with ordinary counterprotests, the town took a new tack in 2014.
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SYNAGOGUE AND STATE - Netanyahu's rightist tack has meant he had relied on religious Jewish coalition partners.
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Some designers examine emotional response at its most visceral, while others take a more intellectual tack.
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Meteorologists were expecting the storm to tack north earlier, and were not predicting a direct hit.
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Bernie Sanders, speaking on "State of the Union," took a different tack from his Republican colleagues.
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The Shenzhen composite reversed early losses to tack on 245.63 points, or 20.25 percent, to 2.153,22.15.
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" But early on in Nadella's time as CEO, Microsoft changed tack and proclaimed, "Microsoft loves Linux.
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Hitherto, the film has been all about her, but Chazelle now switches tack and follows Sebastian.
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The Justice Department's notable silence was interpreted as a change in tack by the Obama administration.
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The male candidates took a different tack and offered their opponents gifts, including their own books.
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With the Sonata, the fewer extras you tack on, the more you're getting a good value.
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Then tack on another 75 minutes of high-intensity exercise, such as running and circuit training.
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But Booker has tried a similar tack and failed to break out, Smith, the pollster, noted.
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Similarly, think-tankers who began the Trump presidency defending the "liberal international order" are changing tack.
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But his personal connection with Xi has led him to try a different, more diplomatic tack.
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Voters typically tack back after a sweep election, punishing the president's party (see: 22011; 22017; 210).
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Phyllida Lloyd took a different tack in her all-female staging of the show this summer.
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Fiat Chrysler, which reports third-quarter results on Tuesday, took a different tack with the new Ram.
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But sometime shortly before Craig picked up his case in 2009, Slavik had begun to change tack.
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Photo: Getty ImagesNetflix is raising prices, but its competitor is opting for a different tack—sort of.
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Bannon took this campaign and took a certain tack and it worked, I get that, it worked.
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The judge could also tack on a fine at his sentencing, which is set for April 25.
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It's not surprising that the White House has taken a different tack for raising wages: tax cuts.
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And the GOP would be forced to tack back to the political center to become competitive again.
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But this time, I wanted to change tack and get some of his Gandalfian wisdom for VCs.
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It usually takes my daughter an hour to ride and another hour to tack/untack the horses.
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It's unfortunate that Google chose to tack $20 onto the price, upping it from $79 to $99.
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I tack on a small order to a coworker's lunch run: three Thai pork and veggie dumplings.
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The Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, recommended a much softer tack when it came to Y22000K.
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Toys 'R' Us took a slightly different tack to reach its nearly 2 million followers on Twitter.
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So when the justices took up the matter yet again in March, several pursued a new tack.
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Some opposition politicians, however, remained skeptical, and said Lam needed to change tack to truly narrow differences.
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It has since changed tack, raising the bar in order to maintain its position in league tables.
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When governments change tack it is the prime minister rather than the chancellor who leads the way.
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At the time of the shooting, Tayloni was a fifth grader who loved dancing and running tack.
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Feige's tack has helped Disney and Marvel rake in more than $18.7 billion at the box office.
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The Federal Reserve changed tack, taking interest-rate increases off the table, at least for this year.
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The other tack would be to ask the justices to hear their appeal in the usual course.
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" But then he changed tack, tweeting that if Congress fails to act, "I will revisit this issue!
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Employees bundle cases with screen protectors, chargers, cables, and whatever else they can tack onto an order.
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A government official said while Trudeau was disappointed by Philpott's resignation, he would not be changing tack.
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Homosocial desire, she argues, falls somewhere on a spectrum, and, blissfully, Vice Principals takes the same tack.
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The party, generally, has tried to stake out a more aggressive tack on antitrust in recent months.
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Tack it on your backpack before you go shred some gnarly tubeage with your bros, home slice.
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Tack on $10 for a few snacks and a bottled water, and that would have been $60.
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"We tack into the wind," ran the message on the sail of a boat on the water.
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In industries where making big capital investments is tricky, bosses will have to try a different tack.
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Ryan and others have taken the somewhat different tack of pretending these powers don't exist at all.
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Why wouldn't some enterprising Commander (Fred) try the same tack if he thinks the jig is up?
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There's plenty of emergency messaging tools out there, but ICE Contact takes a different tack than most.
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The XC6053's squinty LED headlights tack-pin into its wide, trim grille with characteristic Volvo reserve.
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Admittedly this is not a new tack, but the intensity of their chants has been heightening considerably.
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None of the people I call patriots see America that darkly or take such an incendiary tack.
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Get some festive washi tape that you can tack the cards up with as they come in.
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Unlike Kirk, Johnson has done little to tack to the center or position himself as a moderate.
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"It's only the tiniest amount of fluid [injected into the eye]" she points out before changing tack.
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"They do not come across as the sharpest tacks in the tack-box-factory," said the source.
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In early 2018, it changed tack to crack down on private efforts — including a Tencent-run trial.
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Luke's attorneys have taken a different tack than their previous policy of more or less media silence.
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It changed tack in July, as Ethiopia and Eritrea's rapprochement gained pace, offering to buy Bisha too.
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Butlers can tack $900 on to a room plus $50 to $100 per day for a tip.
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If you wanted to capture the philosophical significance of what Hamilton was saying, you'd take another tack.
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Many contributors tack commentary on to the stories they've just told ("that's why I love New York").
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Blaming Mr. Sessions for not shutting down the investigation is not a new tack for Mr. Trump.
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Varda is feisty and fabulous, sharp as a tack but losing her sight because of an illness.
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If Clinton wants to raise even more revenue, this would be a good proposal to tack on.
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The Los Angeles Dodgers, in Thursday night's NLCS Game 5, seemed set on trying a similar tack.
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And have them tack on extra vacation time after the Games to experience more of South Korea.
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But given their failure with their sister, they elided the truth and took a more comprehensible tack.
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But two of the best gospel singers nominated for Grammys this year take a decidedly different tack.
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Just six months later, it raised another $30 million and you can tack on today's $50 million.
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For instance, Trump has a tendency to tack the phrase "and many other things" onto declarative statements.
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Second, the "humble yourself before the industry and disappear into the atelier to pay your dues" tack.
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The barn has four horse stalls, a bunkhouse that sleeps six, storage rooms and a tack room.
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You could try a different tack, by asking your former friend to repay you its approximate value.
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A Philippine presidential spokesman, Ernesto Abella, assured the Chinese side that Mr. Duterte had not changed tack.
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Now the question is whether Pucci will take the same tack to fill its new job opening.
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Liberals newly inflamed by allegations that continue to swirl around Kavanaugh have taken the exact opposite tack.
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"Bases loaded with one out, a tack-on run there is huge," Royals manager Ned Yost said.
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When he realized this would never meet the cost of bringing over his family, he changed tack.
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And that's in no small part because the far left has succeeded by trying a different tack.
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After a gut renovation led by Brooklyn's Studio Tack, the 38-room inn opened in late 2016.
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Supply a keyword, and the Mac will rename the files and tack on a number in sequence.
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I think you did tack back and forth on how you wanted to write or cover Trump.
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Then they changed tack, accusing Mr. Teltumbde and the other academics and writers of instigating the unrest.
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In his bid to replace Trump in the White House, Pete Buttigieg is taking a similar tack.
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Maybe we try a different tack: Paramedics raced to Rami's side to give him some Live Aid?
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History shows us that is Pyongyang's preferred playbook, and it works all too well to change tack now.
|
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Plus, some states tack on their own early withdrawal penalty, as California does with its 2.5 percent hit.
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In a change of tack, Macron's administration spent weeks negotiating its proposals with union bosses over the summer.
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Dan Gilroy's first directorial project, 2014's acclaimed Nightcrawler, took a similar tack in a much darker way.
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His own director of national intelligence, Dan Coats, said he wishes Trump took a different tack in Helsinki.
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But it was the right tack in the structural environment that was not favorable to ESPN at all.
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"It'll work very much like a sailboat, where you push, twist, and tack into the 'wind,'" Nye said.
|
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A version released by a new distributor overseas added cutesy songs, plus dialogue for the previously mute Tack.
|
|
Homeopathy is decidedly more comprehensive, exhaustive even, in its tack, from the inside out, and top to bottom.
|
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Mr. Trump came back hard, a tack that could play well in the coming primary in South Carolina.
|
|
Now we can tack today's 12% jump following its earnings report on to an already pretty impressive 2017.
|
|
Trump changed tack and agreed to honor the "one China" policy during the call, prompting jubilation in China.
|
|
Nissan, and others, though, are changing tack to minimize the disruption from a seismically active domestic production base.
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So you should feel free to do him a favor and tack that extra sentence on for him.
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She's sharp as a tack, a wonderful, Southern belle and sweet as can be and good for me.
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But there's a kicker ... Anthony's gotta tack on another 10% of any money he brings in over $182k.
|
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However, shipping, labor and additional supplies tack on $329.31, bringing the total cost to $379.31 per square foot.
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Our current tack is a kind of free-for-all, but that's not a viable long-term approach.
|
|
You've meanwhile taken a very different tack, doing a lot of network-building community events on the cheap.
|
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According to the doctors, they were able to take a less aggressive tack with their patient this time.
|
|
The Turkish Competition Authority, who is conducting the investigation, initially declined Yandex's complaint but changed tack on Monday.
|
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Varda is feisty and fabulous, sharp as a tack but losing her sight because of an eye illness.
|
|
Hospitals on Tuesday took a more aggressive tack, warning against the effects of repealing ObamaCare without a replacement.
|
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But the unique nature of the Trump campaign also gives her some cover to tack to the left.
|
|
That's an average, too, so people living in major metropolitan areas can tack on a few more bucks.
|
|
Britain, too, sees policy on international students as intertwined with immigration policy, but has taken the opposite tack.
|
|
Tack on a culture of rampant machismo (chauvinism), and voilà: the stage is set for an uncomfortable ride.
|
|
The war paintings are only one manner in which Nash exercised a more cerebral tack in his art.
|
|
Users can tack on extra features like a sing-along games, music trivia and ambient sounds for relaxing.
|
|
Long sceptical of America's deep involvement in the region, he has taken a different tack than his predecessors.
|
|
Ankara's change of tack has partly been driven by its long-standing frustration with U.S. policy in Syria.
|
|
Apparently vindicated by his success in the primaries, Mr Trump seems to have little interest in changing tack.
|
|
To win, they asserted, Democratic candidates should tack further to the left, in the mode of Bernie Sanders.
|
|
You can add tasks, reorder them, tack on sub-tasks, assign dates to everything you have to do.
|
|
Do you feel he was caught off guard by the tack Mr. Cochran and the defense team took?
|
|
If the past days have provided an example, Trump's political chastening hasn't translated into a more moderate tack.
|
|
Even Europe, with our closest partners, has taken a completely different tack on many issues, especially concerning immigrants.
|
|
Did Patterson supply the bones of the story, as is his wont, and Clinton tack on the flesh?
|
|
Technology may be the scourge that drives humans apart, but the new film Lion takes a different tack.
|
|
Chinese aluminum exporters, which may take a similar tack, could clash with producers in South Korea and Thailand.
|
|
Mike Lévy, a thirty-one-year-old Frenchman who records as Gesaffelstein, has taken a more ascetic tack.
|
|
Trump changed tack and agreed to honour the "one China" policy during the call, prompting jubilation in China.
|
|
But Patagonia is taking a much more conscientious tack when it comes to the post-Thanksgiving shopping bonanza.
|
|
The company signed on Albertsons in November, for example, and can continue to tack on those additional chains.
|
|
It might be a way to tack into the male dominance and misogyny that runs throughout the show.
|
|
Just like Snapchat, the so-called "Facebook Stories" will also have features to tack on top of photos.
|
|
But then came the brutal racist murder of James Byrd Jr., which spurred her to change tack entirely.
|
|
While I was pursuing my idealism in Iraq, Kostya's career took a new tack altogether during this period.
|
|
But in March it changed tack and proposed a law to make it easier to build wind turbines.
|
|
The Turkish Competition Authority, which is conducting the investigation, initially declined Yandex's complaint but changed tack on Monday.
|
|
The workers said they were unable to get through to the private equity firms, so they switched tack.
|
|
The Reagan conservatives, despite having to tack against the wind of a rising Democratic tide, would have prevailed.
|
|
Sometimes, such a case is explicitly or implicitly made, and then this tack begins to show some value.
|
|
He didn't suffer and wasn't sick and was sharp as a tack until his last day on Earth.
|
|
Democrats are taking a different tack, jumping into discussions about what they want to see in another measure.
|
|
One day, he and one of the chemists arrived at the current formula, which was dubbed C-Tack.
|
|
Sanchez's leftwing government took few steps at first to impose tough measures and changed tack only this week.
|
|
Witness the Democrats' impassioned debate over the midterm elections: Should the party tack left or claim the center?
|
|
But the Amazon series takes a different tack, setting aside the "What if the South had won?" trope.
|
|
Sure of course, but it was also rich with poignancy, sadness, joy and sharp-as-a-tack wit.
|
|
At another event held in California in 2017, one questioner took a different tack when asking the question.
|
|
But, his victory is not good news for French citizens worried about a tack to the political right.
|
|
My review unit has a 4K display instead of the standard full HD panel and it's tack sharp.
|
|
As for the next debate, his aides are quietly acknowledging that he'll have to change his tack drastically.
|
|
Minutes after the tweet about his communications staff, Trump took a different tack, issuing the warning to Comey.
|
|
While South Dakota's bill would threaten doctors with prison time, states like Missouri are taking a different tack.
|
|
It's not enough to tack on a new program to an existing entitlement without answering the hard questions.
|
|
An accountant may charge a low base price but tack on additional fees, or might charge for advice.
|
|
He compared Trump's tack to that of Senator Bernie Sanders, who tends to be a lot less confrontational.
|
|
" He then quickly changed tack by asking, "Were there any other themes that we want to get through?
|
|
That way, lawmakers can't tack on some extra stuff to a bill and sneak in a separate law.
|
|
Doggett's bill, however, which has more than 100 cosponsors, takes a much more aggressive tack on the matter.
|
|
A few years ago, Mr. Kardon and a small network of lawyers across the country tried a different tack.
|
|
Brazil's largest airline is trying a new tack to get passengers to pay more expensive fares: No middle seats.
|
|
So the team took a different and more labor-intensive tack, replacing the design approach with trial and error.
|
|
Tack on the everyday expenses that come with life in New York City and my budget didn't look pretty.
|
|
But as inflation has never really picked up, many of them have yet to change tack and start tightening.
|
|
So, perhaps it's a trading platform, in its core, but then we can tack on logistics services, warehousing, finance.
|
|
She reached out and helped him with saddles, bridles and other tack and badly needed items for the horses.
|
|
After the first day of talks the party issued a statement which appeared to indicate a change of tack.
|
|
Investors responded by sending the German firm's shares 4.6 percent higher, which helped industrial stocks tack on 0.7 percent.
|
|
The landlord wants money to repair his unit and is asking the judge to tack on $100k in punitives.
|
|
And the list goes on when you tack on other things like obesity, stroke and post-traumatic stress disorder.
|
|
"It is time for the government to change tack," said Merera Gudina, chairman of the opposition Oromo Federalist Congress.
|
|
Eliza wants the child support retroactively and she wants Hizzoner to tack on hospital expenses she incurred during pregnancy.
|
|
Based on the current template of Marvel credit stingers, what could Endgame possibly tack on as a satisfying ending?
|
|
If Wednesday's gains hold, Qualcomm would tack on more than $20 billion in market value since announcing the settlement.
|
|
Then again, Apple's been taking the unoriginal tack of stealing others' ideas and making them its own for years.
|
|
But in the first half of Westworld's second season, Nolan and Joy appear to have taken the opposite tack.
|
|
If you tack on an $80 550, you'd match Intel on price beat Intel in performance across the board.
|
|
Rosenberg had been known for his bearish views on the economy and markets but changed his tack in 2011.
|
|
What you don't get with YouTube TV is the option to tack on HBO, even as a paid extra.
|
|
She described him as humble, respectful and "sharp as a tack" until his death at age 99 this week.
|
|
Such a dramatic shift could impact the flavor of a given wine, if a farmer isn't changing tack appropriately.
|
|
"Q232 has tended to be the weak quarter, not only this cycle but going tack to 2000," said McCarthy.
|
|
America's Cup winner Spithill was heard on television yelling "that's way too close" as Wild Oats completed a tack.
|
|
But Way has brought the crew back in spectacular fashion, and is taking a different tack from his predecessors.
|
|
That's the tack taken by LVMH, the owner of the popular cosmetic store Sephora and luxury retailer Louis Vuitton.
|
|
Shares posted their biggest intraday jump in 2620 years on Monday, on hopes the tack could speed Oi's turnaround.
|
|
Financial panic rapidly accelerated, forcing the government to change tack and stand behind the rest of the financial system.
|
|
Rather than seek another tack, Trump continues to insist that Senate Republicans have the support to pass that bill.
|
|
This is probably the right tack, it's just not the one that Trump has made for the past year.
|
|
When these companies did take a more lawful tack, it was usually by choice and on their own terms.
|
|
Kamala Harris of California tried a different tack, asking Haspel whether she thought torture "worked," as Trump has said.
|
|
It was unclear why the group changed tack after clamping down on civilian movement only a few days ago.
|
|
Hannah Lash, 34, took a similarly conservative tack in her attractive "Chaconnes" for string orchestra, here in its premiere.
|
|
Facing more delays, TAPI countries have changed tack to attract financing and make progress in the past two years.
|
|
Perhaps the president is trying a different tack than his predecessor in order to muzzle or chain the watchdogs.
|
|
On Wednesday, Boeing said it had listened to Britain's concerns but gave no indication that it might change tack.
|
|
In spite of the numbers, Netanyahu decided not to use the Zionist Union to tack back to the center.
|
|
But doubts are growing in Mexico about whether Lopez Obrador has taken the wrong tack by downplaying U.S. provocations.
|
|
We saw Clinton tack to the left in 22016 because she felt the pressure on the left from Sanders.
|
|
Ed Yong took another tack for The Atlantic, looking at the messy logistics of helping captive rhinos make babies.
|
|
There are several paddocks on the property, and a stable block with two boxes and a feed/tack room.
|
|
Then Geppert tried a different tack: she started to think about how the creatures would relate to specific characters.
|
|
It's huge, but it's only 1080 x 2340, so it's not as tack-sharp as screens on other phones.
|
|
Mr. Mesereau and the rest of the Cosby legal team largely took the same tack at the second trial.
|
|
This is why it doesn't work to simply tack on AI, or just insert tech into an established company.
|
|
Tricky Thursday themes that thrill through tough-to-twig techniques take twice (to tenfold) the time to tack together.
|
|
Trump later took a different tack, promising to go to court and invoke executive privilege to prevent Bolton's testimony.
|
|
" The head of the Russian central bank also changed tack, saying they were "the definition of a pyramid scheme.
|
|
It's a tack FEMA has had to take after other disasters as well, including hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria.
|
|
In a court filing Friday that included the notes and other records, prosecutors roundly rejected the defense's new tack.
|
|
Should they explicitly pursue racial justice or tack right on immigration, eschew "identity politics," and run as economic populists?
|
|
Minnesota wisely took another tack for Game 4, attacking the basket with plenty of success in the first half.
|
|
Just a little cubby half-wall that I could tack my cat poster on, that's all I ever wanted.
|
|
Pinterest has taken a more aggressive tack, disabling certain search terms and offering users only content from reputable sources.
|
|
But then the United States took another tack: trying to turn public opinion in El Salvador against the Chinese.
|
|
Wald expects to see it eventually tack another $239 onto the prior $211 peak — bringing Apple up to $180.
|
|
Rivera says he won't strike an alliance with Sanchez, but the party has changed tack on such issues before.
|
|
There have been indications that Mr. Trump was willing to take a quite different tack from President Barack Obama.
|
|
Trump on Wednesday took a decidedly different tack, calling for an aggressive approach to strengthening the background check system.
|
|
Soon after this episode, Trump changed tack, openly attacking Sessions on Twitter and hoping to pressure him to resign.
|
|
This tack will be vital to sustain access and influence in eastern Syrian and pressure on the country's center.
|
|
The actor Michael Gross, who played that show's ex-hippy father, Steven Keaton, noted the evident shift in tack.
|
|
It was an early indicator of the tack that he and congressional Republicans would take in addressing the shooting.
|
|
"Most defense attorneys don't take this tack from the beginning, because the government is a repeat litigator," Rocah said.
|
|
Facebook, which provides millions of sites with software that tracks users for advertising purposes, is taking a different tack.
|
|
House leaders are taking a similar tack: The real risk for lawmakers is not repealing Obamacare like they promised.
|
|
Republicans are supposed to tack rightward in primaries, prostrating themselves before the altar of self-reliance and anti-tax orthodoxy.
|
|
Pinduoduo took a more rural tack and has built a reputation for hawking ultra-cheap goods at small-city consumers.
|
|
A possible Mac Pro While WWDC is focused on software, Apple has been known to tack on some hardware announcements.
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Upstart Genos takes a different tack, offering financial incentives to its customers for donating their exome sequence data to science.
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I decided to tack an extra week onto the experiment to give the new moisturizer a full two-week try.
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"If you're already a coffee drinker, that's about 10 grams of protein you can tack onto your day," Funderburk says.
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On the other side is the Treasury secretary, Mnuchin, who in attempts to reassure investors has taken a different tack.
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KT Rolster ran first-rate StarCraft teams for years, and have taken a similarly demanding tack with League of Legends.
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Amid the speculations already swirling around Apple's iPhone announcement next month, here's another rumor to tack onto the growing list.
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Buttigieg took a similar tack in Iowa, sweeping through the state with more than 50 town halls over three weeks.
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Where D Double E opts for a monorhyme scheme, Rotten goes for a different tack, often using complex rhyming patterns.
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That's a shift in tack from the Obama administration, which had tried to skirt the question directly or stay neutral.
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In another change of tack, it opened 135 supermarkets in China under its Hema division, according to its earnings release.
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Jose Altuve and Alex Bregman each slapped singles off Javy Guerra, but the Astros couldn't tack on any more runs.
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At the time, senators attempted to tack on additional controversial surveillance amendments to the bill, which led it to expire.
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They also face counts for possession of child pornography, which could tack on an additional five years to any sentence.
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She's still sharp as a tack placed mischievously on Clarence Thomas's chair by an intern, let's keep it that way.
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The main problem with it, as with any Asteroids clone, is replicating the arcade version's spotless, tack-sharp vector graphics.
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So the EU is changing tack, releasing a report in April calling for the creation of a "Digital European Sky".
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That markup would tack another $4 million to $5 million on LNG cargoes for Chinese buyers, according to Wood Mackenzie.
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Nearly half of the schools tack on an average transaction fee of 2.62 percent for using plastic, the survey found.
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However, like Ocasio-Cortez, some of Biden's rivals for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination tack further left, such as Sens.
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Yet to effectively loop in the younger Gen X and millennial generations, families might want to take a different tack.
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It's an interesting tack for a company known primarily for its phones (and barely known at all in the US).
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While a lot of the early crowdfunding sites have focused on traditional tech startups, GrowthFountain is explicitly taking another tack.
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Pakistan, accused of harbouring the Taliban and sabotaging previous peace efforts, also appears to have changed tack, Western officials say.
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Are there really that many hardcore, "underserved" sports fans who will tack another service onto their list of monthly subscriptions?
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Another tack is to take to the air, over similar distances but without the need for a particular fibre link.
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But any tack to the center to shore up moderates' support threatens to spur defections on the Republican right flank.
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Taking a different tack, Mr Bolsonaro proposed doubling the number of justices, so he could pack it with his appointees.
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Trump's hard tack against the nuclear deal, while welcomed by Israel, has stirred fears of a possible regional flare-up.
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This is the tack taken, for example, by Christian Voolstra of the Red Sea Research Centre in Thuwal, Saudi Arabia.
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It later changed tack, describing them as vocational centres teaching minorities useful skills, as a means to quell religious extremism.
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If you do intend to use Huawei Share 3.0, don't even think about trying to remove that tack NFC sticker.
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Typically when a heavily funded candidate runs a populist campaign, he will tack back to the center once in office.
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Typically, car dealers tack on an amount equal to the negative equity to a loan for the consumers' next vehicle.
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That's a strange tack to take against someone like Hillary Clinton, who is already well defined in the public eye.
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The S&P/ASX 0.73 index closed 20.7% lower at 22,22, but managed to tack on 0.6% for the week.
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Having learned her lesson, for instance, Leslie Tayne in Long Island has taken a different tack in her current relationship.
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Since then it has changed tack, taking the southern path over Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the Mediterranean (see second map).
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" He did, however, tack on a simple arugula salad with seasonal fruit — which he pointed out with the hashtag "#AddedThatSaladThough.
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Parmigiani is repositioning itself at higher price points after trying to take a more accessible tack a few years ago.
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As a result, whoever gets the top job will have to consider if there is a need to change tack.
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When it came to the second season of "Quantico," Mr. Safran said, he did not want to take that tack.
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How different is it to tack a feature or extended sample onto a song as opposed to releasing a cover?
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Sling doesn't come with DVR storage included, but you can tack on 50 hours for an additional $5 a month.
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But under Secretary of State Jon Husted, Ohio has taken an aggressive tack to removing voters from state registration lists.
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And here, Wu's account of the history of antitrust takes a different tack from that of many other neo-Brandeisians.
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But in 1998 Tsvangirai's Movement for Democratic Change emerged as a serious threat to ZANU-PF, and Mugabe changed tack.
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But the tack has proven a difficult sell given that Virginians are generally favorable toward Governor Terry McAuliffe right now.
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" Iowa Senator Joni Ernst took a similar tack: Ernst on Trump's Gillibrand tweet: "I'm sorry I don't follow his Twitter.
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And it seems they&aposre trying to tack to even more liberal direction, and we&aposll see where this goes.
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He also differs, right, from a lot of the rest of pro-Trump media, like he'll take a different tack.
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That approach was the opposite tack from Beyond Meat, perhaps the only other well-funded competitor for the meatless crown.
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But they're taking a different tack, pursuing their goals in more structural ways: weakening tenure, slashing budgets, upping teaching loads.
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M, if stuck in the quicksand of our ticky-tack present, somehow still participates in the silent scale of myth.
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That's the tack several media outlets took; the article by the Post's own Greg Sargent is the one to read.
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Program the names into your phone, or tack a sheet to the refrigerator so you can easily find them again.
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In 2019, the base monthly premium is $33.19, so a seven-month delay would tack $2.32 onto your plan's premium.
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When some elite studios expressed reluctance, she decided to take a different tack: She approached professional dancers directly through Instagram.
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He said Lyft might have been too aggressive on its pricing, which led Pinterest to take a more conservative tack.
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When it's time to reseed those areas, EZ Straw Seeding Mulch with Tack will help you watch the grass grow.
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"At Spy, we would tack on the epithet 'survivor' to somebody, as if it was a negative term," he said.
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Like tick-tack-toe, five-day cricket matches and Italian soccer in the 1980s, chess has a lot of draws.
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One director's tack is to amplify the characters in a Rossini piece, making them all equally ridiculous, and equally human.
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In response, U.S. President Donald Trump said he would tack an additional 5% duty onto $550 billion of Chinese goods.
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He said trade negotiations were 95 percent there when China changed tack and backtracked on some of its previous commitments.
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If the Supreme Court does take the case, tack on many more months for written briefs, oral argument and decision.
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But since Mr. Sánchez took office, the party has changed tack, claiming that Mr. Sánchez is unnecessarily reopening old wounds.
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Along the way he encounters, among other things, a con artist and a chicken that can play tick-tack-toe.
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On Wednesday, in a previously scheduled interview at the Newseum in Washington, Mr. Spicer took a new tack: no excuses.
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Mr. Baggott, the defense consultant, took a different tack, dispatching workers to photograph the first 250 jurors' homes and automobiles.
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What it means: The new legal team appears willing to take a more aggressive tack in Cosby's defense, experts said.
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South Carolina took a different tack, passing a standalone holiday honoring the civil rights leader but making its observance optional.
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Even the well-meaning, the most progressive among us blindly tack the phrase onto cultures as varied as the rainbow.
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If that happens, the state said insurers will tack on an additional 12.4 percent on rates for mid-level plans.
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Few Republicans on Capitol Hill are taking such a tack with Vindman — despite the fact that Trump is trashing him.
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Macri's rivals are likely to take a different tack on the economy and may look to renegotiate the IMF deal.
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These unexpected medical charges tack on dollars and put additional financial pressure on not only patients but insurers as well.
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If that happens, the state said insurers will tack on an additional 85033 percent on rates for mid-level plans.
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It might not be creative or especially convincing, but this tweet represented a new (or at least more refined) tack.
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Digital currency developers are trying a new tack for marketing and encouraging mass adoption: "airdropping" free cryptocurrencies into people's accounts.
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" Argentina's Clarín took a similar tack with the headline: "The Latina ex-Miss Universe, Alicia Machado, a nightmare for Trump.
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A letter that Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York sent to President Bill Clinton in 1996 illustrates this tack.
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Now Oracle, the business software services giant, is trying the opposite tack: bringing a public charter school to the company.
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In a short essay titled "Sleep, Night," published in 1955, the French philosopher Maurice Blanchot took a very different tack.
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Often, as in the large portrait, I tack my canvas to the wall because I like its hard working surface.
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His Democratic rival, Hillary Clinton, has changed tack on trade, backing away from a Pacific trade pact she previously endorsed.
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A more likely tack will be joint development projects with overseas partners to embed Japanese companies in military industrial supply chains.
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In the new study, published Friday in the journal Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery, Gunter decided to take a different tack.
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There was just the ghost of this post, an attempt to tack some sports onto a charmless but persistent trending topic.
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Indeed, that's the tack that the market is likely to take, according to a person with knowledge of the Instacart's plans.
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The notion that any foreign power could have taken this clever and dreadfully powerful tack is sickening to say the least.
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Rather than take cues from experts that insist tough talk won't work on Kim Jong Un, Trump took the opposite tack.
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"There's some speculation that maybe McConnell needs to go through this failure in order to justify taking another tack," Kildee said.
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Recently, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey took a different tack with a 10-day silent meditation trip to a center in Myanmar.
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For an additional $3,200 you can tack on the convenience package that includes the 360-degree camera and park assist features.
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Nour Eldeen Al-Hammoury, a market strategist at ADS Securities, took a different tack, directing investors to buy gold and silver.
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Called the Bio Fund, the initiative was, at the time, a departure from Andreessen's traditional tack of exclusively backing software companies.
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It was only when he ran for statewide office, for the Senate in 1984, that he began to really tack right.
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The Eclipse, designed for indoor use, has a paper-thin antenna with a sticky side to tack it to a wall.
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An important detail for Vegas-goers: Many hotels tack on a "resort fee," typically anywhere from $10 to $30 per night.
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Perhaps Cardinal Wolsey would be better, for a prime minister ultimately blown ashore by a European headwind impossible to tack against.
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Newsweek, on the other hand, took the opposite tack, producing a series of stories clearly designed to feed search engine demand.
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Bivins's bill would tack on an extra year of prison to inmates involved in bringing contraband into prison with a drone.
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Other retailers and property owners changed their tack this season, partly in hopes of bringing some excitement back to Black Friday.
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Would John G. Roberts Jr. tack to the left to be part of a new majority and maintain control of decisions?
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Compelling a pro-life organisation to tack up pro-choice messages on its walls, NIFLA says, is a clear constitutional injury.
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"There will be concerns the decision could signal that the government is about to change tack on fiscal policy," Collins said.
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On one hand, it's a good sign for Nest — proof that it can tack on critical partners in the emerging market.
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The first inclination is to tack these findings on to the grayscale mood board of challenges that still face successful women.
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It was Mr Piñera's economic record, and fear that Ms Bachelet's candidate would tack even further left, that brought him victory.
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But then the payment system asked whether he wanted to tack on a healthy tip: Either 220, 303 or 230 percent.
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Photo: ComcastFaced with the never-ending onslaught of convenient cordcutting solutions from competitors, Comcast has decided to take a new tack.
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But a recent paper by Emory University psychology professor Scott Lilienfeld and two co-authors is taking a slightly different tack.
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But, Doorman admitted nearly one year ago the model was so popular it was losing money and had to change tack.
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So the Germans are changing tack, seeking allies willing to help them resettle hundreds of thousands of Syrians directly from Turkey.
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If you feel like pushing the boat out, you can tack on a serenade in a gondola for an extra $2500.
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Most security analysts predicted 3G would tack on additional acquisitions, with food company targets like Mondelez, Campbell Soup or General Mills.
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And if they didn't get great results, they can pinpoint what hasn't worked so well in the past and change tack.
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Why not tack some balloons to the wall and let kids see how many they can pop with a math book?
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The 13-inch (2,736 x 1,824 resolution) screen is as tack sharp as before, and the touchscreen is smooth and responsive.
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Startups offering digital wealth management services have taken the opposite tack, saying the rule would benefit retirees and their own businesses.
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His remarks underscored a swift change of tack in the government since Rousseff was removed in May for breaching budget laws.
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Prominent Labour members — particularly those on the party's right flank — have been urging Corbyn to tack right on immigration for months.
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And yet, after notching his first in New Hampshire this week, Trump signaled that he's ready to try a different tack.
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The United States, France and Japan also have permanent military bases there, but Tack said those are not as heavily fortified.
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A former prosecutor, Harris approaches hearings with an aggressive tack that appeared to rankle McCain and the chairman, North Carolina Sen.
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Politicians may well respond to their anger by taking a more populist tack, increasing taxes on business and raising trade barriers.
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It's a new tack in an industry that in recent years has appeared less confident that it can block digital attacks.
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But there are signs that it could be changing tack under President-elect Rodrigo Duterte, who takes office on June 30.
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Add food, boarding, grooming and toys, and you can expect to tack on several hundred dollars more a year in expenses.
|
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Trump makes rare trip to Clinton state, hoping to win back New Hampshire MORE (R-Ariz.), is taking a different tack.
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The House Rules Committee is expected to meet early Friday morning to tack on the last-minute changes to the legislation.
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Spread a little jelly to get a sticky base, and tack on blueberries for eyes and some nuts for a mouth.
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GIVEN YOUR SUBPAR PERFORMANCE, GIVING YOUR FAILURE HERE TO GET ANY BOARD SEATS, DO YOU HAVE TO TAKE A NEW TACK?
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On Tuesday, Mr. Obama seemed to change tack, warning against what he said were dangerous divisions of race, religion and ethnicity.
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For Intesa, it marks a change of tack after the bank bet for years on slower internal recoveries of soured debts.
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Incompas, a trade association representing smaller broadband providers, took a different tack, saying that Pai's proposed revisions would problematic and anticompetitive.
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When I'd stick posters up on my walls with Blu Tack—not frame them and position them delicately next to houseplants.
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WORDS WRITTEN: 286 BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHT VIDEOS WATCHED: 8 If I'm allergic to mornings, would I benefit from taking the opposite tack?
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Though HBO is no longer offered, there are still several premium add-ons you may want to tack onto your service.
|
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The Hong Kong-listed airline has admitted it needs to change tack and is in the middle of a strategic review.
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Called the bio fund, the initiative was, at the time, a departure from Andreessen's traditional tack of exclusively backing software companies.
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That tack seemed to frustrate Gorsuch, who referred it to it as watering down the statute instead of something more definitive.
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It may now be too late for Trump to reverse tack and begin wooing Republican donors without any real fundraising infrastructure.
|
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When Mr. Howe suggested that his firm in particular might not be the right fit, Mr. Percoco tried a different tack.
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We should tell our sons, grandsons and nephews to figure that out, focus on it — and then take the opposite tack.
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McAuliffe took another tack: He signed an executive order immediately reenfranchising 200,000 Virginians who had committed felonies but had completed parole.
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Biden has also set his sights on estates, but is taking a different tack from merely raising rates on wealth transfer.
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Juries typically tack on punitive damages to a standard compensatory award when they deem a defendant's behavior to be especially harmful.
|
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But it changed tack on March 16 after an expert report suggested this would lead to the health system being overwhelmed.
|
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If the original shorts went out of their way not to blast the Pepsi brand, the movie takes a different tack.
|
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That's because, the experts said, proactive security gives companies an edge over competitors who tack on security solutions after a breach.
|
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State lawmakers then took a different tack and pushed to mandate that apps disclose whether or not they conduct background checks.
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After the clams are clean, Beville stacks the bags amidships, one after another, distributing the weight so the boat won't tack.
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We started making positive impacts only when we changed tack, designating drugs as a social problem and not a military one.
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But it sponsors Euromoney podcasts, as Fortune reported — essentially like a more traditional commercial that allows firms to tack on messaging.
|
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In 2008, with the financial meltdown upon us, the Fed took the extraordinary, unprecedented tack of printing enormous sums of money.
|
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But in July 2014, prepping for a pen test of a South Dakota correctional facility, he took a decidedly different tack.
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President Trump appears to be taking a moderate tack on China, looking to strike a deal to avoid a trade war.
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Since the end of 2016, OPEC has switched tack and has been willing to sacrifice market share to push prices up.
|
|
The curators have dispensed with the phrase — deleting it from both wall texts and catalog — taking a more audacious, encompassing tack.
|
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Unhappy with that cap on the range, power, and speed of these aircraft, one Florida startup is taking a different tack.
|
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You used that extra half day to tack onto long weekends and hit the cottage for maximum fun on the water.
|
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At Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, cardiologist Dr. Paul Ridker, who directed the Pfizer study, is taking a different tack.
|
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Mr. Ward said the union took a similar, but even riskier, tack at the site of its health center in Harlem.
|
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Mr. Pompeo took that tack in his written responses to questions from some senators on the intelligence committee, Senator Wyden said.
|
|
Luminary, a startup building a "Netflix for podcasts," is now trying a new tack to gain subscribers for its premium service.
|
|
For one thing, Democrats typically tack to the center after winning the nomination, often compromising or abandoning their most progressive policies.
|
|
The estate includes a post-and-beam barn with heated stables, a tack room and spaces for feeding and washing horses.
|
|
When the new white lumps together all liberals, leftists, Democrats and elites and rejects them, they take a tack from Thomas Nast.
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The effects of a flood of stimulus to credit in China and a change of tack by the Fed were important, too.
|
|
The next day South Korea reported that Russia had changed tack, expressing "deep regret" and blaming the incident on a technical glitch.
|
|
Zhang call's for Beijing to reverse tack and abandon its heavy intervention in the foreign exchange market is gaining traction among researchers.
|
|
The policymakers have had to change tack since Trump's surprise announcement on December 19 to pull all U.S. forces out of Syria.
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Then, you can choose to tack on an additional $15,000 in January that would count toward the following year's limits, Pagnato said.
|
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But a new paper* takes a different tack: faster growth is not due to bigger booms, but to less shrinking in recessions.
|
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That's an approach that's worked well as far as it goes, but this week the company decided to take a different tack.
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You can see an argument for either course – but Aaron managed to somehow take the worst tack by doing both and neither.
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" As the pressure has grown on Trump, Gingrich has taken a different tack, dismissing the idea of impeachment as "absurdity" and "hopeless.
|
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The oldest living former president celebrated his 95th birthday earlier this month, and though he's physically frail, he's sharp as a tack.
|
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Characters in an absurdist story need not always be absurd themselves, but that is too often the tack that Outer Worlds takes.
|
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Competition in many industries has pushed base prices lower, but to protect profits, companies may tack on a fee at check out.
|
|
"Bonding uses a plastic material that you tack onto the tooth, [which you then] shape and harden with a light," Apa says.
|
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Taking the standard tack of deferring any running mate selection until Biden hypothetically wrapped up the nomination would, of course, be boring.
|
|
Users get a notification when their colleagues are ordering from somewhere, and they can then tack their own order onto that one.
|
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However, tack on rising auto prices and longer loans to climbing interest rates and car buyers may end up with sticker shock.
|
|
This is what makes some of nerd-dom's recent tack toward intolerance so painful; otherishness is engineered into comics' radioactive, mutated DNA.
|
|
Instead, the tack that anti-Trump supporters have taken is to argue that these drastic measures wouldn't be so drastic after all.
|
|
However, tack on rising auto prices and longer loans to climbing interest rates, and car buyers may end up with sticker shock.
|
|
Next time you think it might be a good idea to say "Congragulations on fifteen years at Scrablr!" maybe take another tack.
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Rifkin uses the sharing economy as an example of a sharp tack that left dozens of once impregnable industries scrambled and scrambling.
|
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LAUNCESTON, Australia (Reuters) - Has Saudi Arabia already switched tack and started to surreptitiously balance supply and demand in the crude oil market?
|
|
Pelosi's remarks during the Clinton impeachment over Monica Lewinsky — which officially took five months — also point to her taking a different tack.
|
|
The pee-peeved plutocrat took a gentler tack when asked on Thursday morning where Caitlyn Jenner should find relief in Trump Tower.
|
|
The GOP tack is a stark contrast to previous lawsuits against ObamaCare in 2012 and 2015, which were enthusiastically supported by Republicans.
|
|
This finding is important because it supports a theory about our solar system in its earliest days, called the Grand Tack hypothesis.
|
|
Finally, the tack Pompeo outlined couldn't be better designed to put the U.S. on a path to forcible regime change in Iran.
|
|
Jim Kenney, the mayor, took a different tack from that of politicians who have tried and failed to pass sugary-drink taxes.
|
|
When they put the tack on him, the big bay stood upright like a medieval knight awaiting his armor from his valet.
|
|
While both candidates touched on many of the same subjects, each took a markedly different tack in how they framed their response.
|
|
Trump has an unprecedented hold over his party's base, so if he changes tack it's possible his voters will, too — and quickly.
|
|
" Trump on Monday took a more aggressive tack and on Twitter said that arming teachers and guards would serve as a "deterrent.
|
|
He chose a more nuanced tack on Monday, blaming the Democrats' foreign policy for creating the vacuum that allowed ISIS to thrive.
|
|
So Harper's Islamophobic tack — which, incidentally, was far milder than what you see in the US and Europe nowadays — ended up failing.
|
|
After Brantley extended the Houston lead to 03-4, another critical Mariners miscue enabled the Astros to tack on an additional run.
|
|
But the central bank abruptly changed tack early this year, as warning signs began to emerge that the global economy was slowing.
|
|
Being great businesses because of their journalism, not having to tack on a multi-million dollar events business, or get into consulting.
|
|
We're going to take a different tack and consider why McConnell so quickly tried to preempt a nominee in the first place.
|
|
Now, the facility's owner, the Italian utility Enel, is changing tack again, betting on an advanced, commercially untested system for solar panels.
|
|
So Mr. Marinello tried a new tack, writing to the German Culture Ministry asking the government to intervene to recover the portrait.
|
|
The convention marks the party's intention to tack leftwards, eschewing Mulcair's strategy of trying to bring the party to the political center.
|
|
A petition in tax court asks that the Internal Revenue Service not tack on any more penalties to a 2015 tax liability.
|
|
It was a stunning change of tack, 2663 years after Air France and KLM became the first European national airlines to merge.
|
|
Though they're working similar ideological territory, the stores differ widely in their tack; 9093 East is a more particular proposition than Adsum.
|
|
Buttigieg is taking a different tack and suggesting that his candidacy and platform could expand out the party's electorate on the right.
|
|
One tack, adapted from the Fox scandals, would be to speak out through concerted efforts on social media about specific workplace injustices.
|
|
In Venezuela, the authorities seem to be taking a different tack toward the revelations: cracking down on outsiders trying to investigate them.
|
|
Instead, Clinton's tack has kept the focus on Trump — a strategy that could be effective given the Republican nominee's low approval numbers.
|
|
President Obama tried a similar tack in 2009, instituting a 35% tariff on Chinese tires after American companies complained about unfair competition.
|
|
Lenders then tack on origination fees and expensive closing costs to the unpaid loan balance as part of the loan refinance process.
|
|
If you add a $27,000 student loan at 5 percent for 15 years, you tack on $214 per month to your mortgage.
|
|
Mr. Lowery's bill takes a different tack; it would put in place the ID requirement more quickly and without a ballot initiative.
|
|
Now, it has changed tack again, appointing in Mr. De Sousa, an insider who has served in the department for 30 years.
|
|
But Senator Lindsey Graham, Republican of South Carolina and the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has taken a far different tack.
|
|
Mr. Ghosn, who has denied all wrongdoing, has linked Nissan's poor performance to his arrest, but has taken a very different tack.
|
|
Untouchable, a documentary that has Harvey Weinstein's accusers at its center, takes a similar tack, as does Lifetime's explosive Surviving R. Kelly.
|
|
Now, that being said, I'm not sure if I see the US changing its tack on Pakistan anymore than we're seeing already.
|
|
Their cancellation of Vine, combined with the new anti-harassment tack, is evidence that the company is finally interested in changing its ways.
|
|
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government, which supports Trump's hard tack against its arch-foe, has largely been reticent about the spiraling tensions.
|
|
Inspired by the massive Senate project, François took a separate tack from the formal research and went down the troll-farm rabbit hole.
|
|
The Packers forced a punt and took advantage of great field position to tack on a 32-yard field goal by Mason Crosby.
|
|
Boeing said in a statement it was committed to the UK, but gave no indication that it might change tack in the dispute.
|
|
The negotiations fell to pieces late last night, so Republicans took a different tack: Walk out so that the legislature can't reach quorum.
|
|
Horton said these changes to the senior management structure also indicated that the company could be taking a different tack to succession planning.
|
|
A different tack Other Republicans have chosen not to accuse the people at their town halls of being paid or otherwise illegitimate. Rep.
|
|
"Republicans want to tack in minorities to just a few districts, and Democrats want to spread them out among many districts," Li said.
|
|
Bentley took that tack when updating the styling of its Continental GT, the third generation of the two-door, four-seat grand tourer.
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"Russia might not have the conventional resources to protect Russia from outside interferences … so that nuclear arsenal then becomes very important," Tack said.
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When it got to the point where it took the simulator five hours to verify the quantum computer's result, Google changed its tack.
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Amazon's market value of $0003 billion is equal to Walgreens, Lowe's, Costco, Target and Macy's combined, after you tack on another $66 billion.
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Tack on the more than 450 Whole Foods stores that Amazon also owns plus its reported plans to open even more of them.
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Mr. de Blasio and Mr. Bratton say they are now doing the opposite, with a tack that is not necessarily harsher but smarter.
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So when publishers designed their corporate strategies around the whims of the Facebook News Feed, their traffic sometimes plummeted when Facebook changed tack.
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According Melissa Badowski, a pharmacist who treats HIV positive inmates in Illinois, it's unfair to tack on extra punishment for HIV positive prisoners.
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Some other regulators, notably Britain's, are taking a different tack: encouraging new entrants and leaving it to the market to pick the winners.
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Apollo's investment in Double Eagle represents a new tack by private equity firms — backing modern wildcatters to gradually build portfolios of mineral rights.
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Radius takes a pretty strong tack on whether we're the people we used to be, or the people we create ourselves to be.
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As Weiner's marital discord became public, there was talk that the producers might tack an addendum onto the film for its Showtime telecast.
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Now Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro is taking a new tack as he tries to negotiate his way out of a mounting political crisis.
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But now Duterte is taking a different tack, pushing that issue to the background as he tries to forge closer ties with China.
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Huawei could be using this tack as a bargaining chip, showing the U.S. that its own citizens are being hurt by its policies.
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But the Chinese giants are taking a different tack, buying stakes in local firms and weaving them together into complex tapestries of services.
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Recently, to rally his employees, Zuckerberg has taken a different tack—promising to track down leakers and putting Facebook on a war footing.
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Ten bucks a month doesn't seem like that much, but these little payments add up awful fast if you tack them all together.
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New York City's order, officially issued by the city's health commissioner, Oxiris Barbot, takes a different tack than the public ban in Rockland.
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Or, this may be the year some finally tack a few extra leisure days onto a business trip instead of rushing right home.
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The costs of training, food, traveling, and competing add up quickly, but when you tack on the costs of drugs, it becomes exorbitant.
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But knowing my high school, they'll probably find a way to tack any lost days on at the end, delaying our summer vacation.
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The legislative tack-on would prevent any local governments from imposing future taxes on groceries including carbonated and noncarbonated nonalcoholic beverages through 2030.
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So maybe trying to change my body with weight gainers and protein shakes in order to fit in is totally the wrong tack.
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The iPhone 7 version will provide a 2,500 mAH battery, while the iPhone 7 Plus version will tack on an additional 3,500 mAH.
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Apollo's investment in Double Eagle represents a new tack by private equity firms - backing modern wildcatters to gradually build portfolios of mineral rights.
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But Ms. Warren, who has taken to matching the Republican taunt for taunt on social media, could not resist resurrecting Clinton's tack. There.
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Friday morning saw the Nikkei 225 tack on 1.24 percent, or 268.67 points, to close at a fresh 21-year high of 933,008.45.
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Zooming in on a single brass tack turned out to yield important clues as to the cabinet's making, and helped prove its authenticity.
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Hard up for money ahead of an election in 1996, President Boris N. Yeltsin tried a new tack of catering to rich insiders.
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But the language was ultimately left off, with Republicans accusing Democrats of playing politics in order to tack on additional partisan provisions. Rep.
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That was the tack Bill Clinton took during the Monica Lewinsky scandal, shoring up his political base by casting the blame on Republicans.
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But as Scott looks to tack on new loans to its expanding portfolio, he must choose wisely to keep those return rates high.
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Until the IRS shares regulations on these specific aspects of the tax law, accountants are recommending that business owners take a conservative tack.
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If Merkel does not tack to the right, losses will mount, and Bavaria could eventually end up with an AfD minister as president.
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Jennifer Kellogg of Downtown Brooklyn, who joined the club five years ago with her husband and their twin sons, took a modern tack.
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The legal action represents a new tack in a broader effort by supporters of the President to push back on the special counsel.
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Another barn, farther from the main house, was built to match the carriage house, and has six horse stalls and a tack room.
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One approach would be to tack on a few extra points to the small-market team's score when it plays a larger rival.
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Everywhere in Britain you have to tack on about $4,000 for degrees in natural sciences, and even more for medical and veterinary programs.
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Anvelt said Estonia would focus on further tightening the bloc's external borders, hoping that would eventually convince Warsaw and Budapest to change tack.
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Suddenly, the interview takes an entirely different tack: It turns out that Flora went missing an hour before Lee came on the air.
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With daylight saving time on Sunday, the sky will steal one hour of light from your morning and tack it onto your night.
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Republican Ed Gillespie carried the Seventh in his failed gubernatorial run, but at least he made the effort to tack to the middle.
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Utah has tried the same tack with Stanford, and it worked well enough last year to humiliate the Ducks in Autzen, 62-20.
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Instax may not be perfect, but a good shot will get very nice color and very natural-looking (if not tack-sharp) details.
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Notably, Managed by Q took a different tack than most other logistics companies, employing their operators as W2 workers instead of 1099 contractors.
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But Zeldin, a Newsmax regular, certainly hasn't shown any inclination to tack to the middle, so a stronger Democrat could take him down.
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Robinson's appointment will only inflame party divisions, which has already seen recent defections as a result of Batten's tack to the far-right.
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As much as Mr. Trump seems to like abusing Mexico and its people, President Trump would be wise to try a different tack.
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Mr. Trump was not the type of star-struck fan who would tack an Elton John poster to the wall, Mr. D'Antonio said.
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In the week since, leaders from both parties signaled they are keeping their current tack, making no changes to their agendas (so far).
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Unlike Avis and Budget, which also charges $25 for a terminal drop-off, Silvercar doesn't tack on an extra cost for the perk.
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But when it came to Jared Kushner, the presidential son-in-law who had a seemingly limitless portfolio, Kelly took a different tack.
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The Tack Room is as much a destination for the theater of mixing drinks as it is a cozy place for a nightcap.
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The surprise announcement was widely viewed as born of Mr. Cuomo's tack left in the face of a primary challenge from Cynthia Nixon.
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Postmates doesn't charge a delivery fee for the $100 order, but the online grocer does tack on a service fee of almost $18.
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Motorola hasn't said how much the gold version will cost, but it's unlikely to tack on an added premium over the black option.
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She said advertisers could choose either to tap into the heaviness that exists in the world right now or take a lighter tack.
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Cosby's new team of attorneys, led by Tom Mesereau, have signaled it will take a more aggressive tack against Constand in his retrial.
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Analysts see it as a tack to counter its political rival, the Palestinian Authority leader Mahmoud Abbas, days before he meets President Trump.
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But she changed her tack after encountering widespread fear of the ways that the government could use technology as a tool of repression.
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But he'll tack more toward the center of the jazz tradition in this weekend run, celebrating the music of an influence, Joe Henderson.
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By nightfall, however, the protesters changed tack and attempted to cross a different bridge and were met with more force by the authorities.
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It&aposs taking a different tack from traditional media companies in that rather than just cover esports, it&aposs creating the teams itself.
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Richard Quinn took a different tack and, in a similar vein to Burberry, gave us a contemporary spin on the striped rugby shirt.
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This is perfect for the Bank of Canada, it doesn't really show any need for them to change tack with their current stance.
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Though ideologically similar to Mr. Brownback, some expect him to take a more hands-on tack in partnering with lawmakers and brokering compromise.
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Such a tack would draw on Justice Brett Kavanaugh's characterisation of the case as "intensely factual" in an opinion he penned in February.
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Feeling self-conscious about being a brass tack if you're dating a gold star, and hating yourself for even thinking in those terms.
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Democrats are already facing accusations that they have a weak impeachment case and are trying to tack on new evidence after the fact.
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"There were a lot of people who thought we needed to tack to the prevailing notion of the energized left," Dunn told me.
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