The process can take from six weeks to several years.
|
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How many buckets of water could you take from it?
|
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There's no mystery anymore — take from it what you will.
|
|
So what are we to take from this — pain, surprise?
|
|
What message will Trump's most ardent supporters take from this?
|
|
So what should the United States take from this experience?
|
|
That's the lesson all entrepreneurs can take from Free Basics.
|
|
And when they produce less, they take from the grid.
|
|
" Ari Melber: "What are Americans supposed to take from this?
|
|
What do you want readers to take from this tale?
|
|
What do you think people will take from this film?
|
|
Source: PowerShares and Direxion What can we take from this?
|
|
What does he want people to take from his story?
|
|
What do you want people to take from your music?
|
|
Adding something to the game that people can take from.
|
|
That is the wrong conclusion to take from that study.
|
|
What do we really take from whatever we just saw?
|
|
How long did this record take from beginning to end?
|
|
But we can choose what we take from these places.
|
|
The lessons in life we can take from the game.
|
|
And how long did it take from conception to prototype?
|
|
There were just so many positives to take from it.
|
|
What message can we take from Mr. Trump's executive clemency?
|
|
What do you think of this take from the review?
|
|
I'm probably still going to try to take from dispensaries.
|
|
"Their perception is their reality, and so what they take from it and whoever takes whatever they take from it will be their perception, but I know that my intentions were good," she adds.
|
|
Here's a similar take from YouTuber NerdItUp: Still stuck on one?
|
|
How much more can our nation take from this 'stable genius'?
|
|
What can we take from this in the age of Trump?
|
|
It also requires grit, which Never Trumpers take from another source.
|
|
Here are some lessons you can take from Mulder's abject failure.
|
|
WHAT MESSAGE DO YOU TAKE FROM HIGHER INTEREST RATES RIGHT NOW?
|
|
What kinds of things did you learn or take from him?
|
|
Among his damages -- 30% of Dre's take from the Beats sale.
|
|
What do you want your daughter to take from this experience?
|
|
"And that's kind of what I hope they take from it."
|
|
That's probably the best lesson to take from Prince's legacy—readiness.
|
|
But this is the wrong lesson to take from Bennett's story.
|
|
I hope that's what they take from seeing the film. Hope.
|
|
I try to take from those experiences and use them now.
|
|
What advice, comfort or caution can you take from their tales?
|
|
WM: But what do the Anna Wintours take from this disruption?
|
|
Even if you take from the government, it won't be enough.
|
|
I never think too much about what people take from it.
|
|
You could always find a message you wanted to take from Cameron.
|
|
And now let&aposs get a take from Democratic pollster Doug Schoen.
|
|
Fashion, hair, shoes — they all do it and take from Black culture.
|
|
That's certainly a lesson I hope that studio execs take from that.
|
|
Eleanor Barkhorn: What do you want parents to take from this book?
|
|
The hot take from Tuesday's midterm election is that there isn't one.
|
|
Last year the tax take from oil and gas was practically zero.
|
|
I would say we have some positive things to take from today.
|
|
Here are some lessons we can take from Atwood's vision of Gilead.
|
|
Do you take from teachers, from judges, from farmers or from families?
|
|
Take from anyone who's ever had their identity stolen. It's. The. Worst.
|
|
I mean, what do you take from the tone of that debate?
|
|
Q: What do you take from the strong U.S. first-quarter profits?
|
|
As such, neither informs the specific directions we might take from here.
|
|
Maybe some crooked Lieutenant Grimer who's on the take from Team Rocket?
|
|
There's a lot of positives to take from my matches this week.
|
|
What lessons can you take from the jerks without becoming a jerk?
|
|
And if there's a lesson we can take from all of this?
|
|
How could you just take from a group and not give back?
|
|
It's something to take from and hold over somebody else; quantified dominion.
|
|
This is not something that I would want to take from someone.
|
|
Here's my take from a deep dive into the 2016 exit poll.
|
|
There are lessons you could take from one medium to the next.
|
|
"I don't know what we're supposed to take from it," Imperioli said.
|
|
Still, Berhalter said, there were some positives to take from the final.
|
|
I just take from my personally ingested catalog of imagery and experiences.
|
|
What are the next steps the sport needs to take from within?
|
|
That's the lesson we should take from our gun scourge as well.
|
|
Is there any advice you can take from these college students' stories?
|
|
Training can take from two to four years, and includes personal therapy.
|
|
So what message should privacy lawyers and defendants take from the settlement?
|
|
The social activist knows the toll it can take from personal experience.
|
|
A hat can take from 20 minutes to several months to make.
|
|
But there are some things that Jake Patterson can never take from me.
|
|
The lesson we can take from this interview is that cheating pays off.
|
|
Depending on the water temperature, incubations can take from 50 to 90 days.
|
|
I honestly don't know what we're supposed to take from any of this.
|
|
How much of the invention did you take from your munitions magnate husband?
|
|
There are lessons we can still take from the rules of the internet.
|
|
I had no sense of any positivity to take from it at all.
|
|
This Tomato Town Pizzeria shirt will get a double take from 'Fortnite' players.
|
|
Is that something you're conscious of or that you take from each other?
|
|
WATCH: Game of Thrones Final Season: What Souvenirs Did You Take From Set?
|
|
What can an art of words take from the art that needs none?
|
|
"That's something nobody can take from you," Humphrey's says his mom tells him.
|
|
What lesson are we supposed to take from the hand we've been dealt?
|
|
What is the message you actually want people to take from the show?
|
|
Here there are lessons we can take from Du Bois's extraordinary, prophetic history.
|
|
I'll take from it what I feel I can and just move on.
|
|
What lessons will you take from "The Walking Dead" — any dos or don'ts?
|
|
Then, what lessons should the Republican Party take from our populist political moment?
|
|
What advice might you take from the article to move past those roadblocks?
|
|
Get Collins' analysis — and a bonus take from legendary technician Larry Williams — here.
|
|
Johnson calculated his trajectory, the path he would take from launch to landing.
|
|
He observed in silence the parliamentary give and take from the Visitor's Gallery.
|
|
It is the lesson of communication that I really take from Marriage Story.
|
|
Are these really the things we want to take from refugees in Denmark?
|
|
The one thing we can take from that is that we need hope.
|
|
That's the message you can take from Todd Solondz's latest film, Wiener-Dog.
|
|
We will take from you the peace you have taken from so many others.
|
|
And I think looking back...there's nothing good I can take from that week.
|
|
Here are the five main points Graceffa and Preda take from their visit: 1.
|
|
Sawicki tells reporters that there's a lesson that everyone can take from her situation.
|
|
It depends on what conclusions you take from the documents they were looking at.
|
|
So how long does it usually take from launch to alerting the targeted area?
|
|
"Honestly I have no idea what I can take from that match," he mumbled.
|
|
I improved so many things and that's what I'm going to take from it.
|
|
There's a clear message to take from Franklin's habit: prudent goal-setting pays dividends.
|
|
What do you want people to take from your book, and now the film?
|
|
HOW MANY CUSTOMERS ARE YOU GONNA TAKE FROM HIM IN THE NEXT 27 MONTHS?
|
|
HOW MANY DO YOU INTEND TO TAKE FROM HIM IN THE NEXT 200 MONTHS?
|
|
It's not about what you take from the interaction, it's about what you give.
|
|
Comcast and NBC expect a record take from the Rio Games, which start Friday.
|
|
But "anything is possible" is, perhaps, the wrong lesson to take from Trump's victory.
|
|
Go deeper: Read an extended take from Rebecca Hersman and Melissa Dalton at CSIS.
|
|
Yang isn't on the stage to take from some people and give to others.
|
|
CNN: What did you take from football that has helped you as an actor?
|
|
But they do take from each other, and I want to value those things.
|
|
"So, the ultimate message is to take from his example and pay it forward."
|
|
The final report on the crash could take from 12-24 months, he said.
|
|
This is also an issue that Democrats would do well to take from Trump.
|
|
But it did not put a cap on what it would take from individuals.
|
|
I don't know why people like my music or what they take from it.
|
|
So I think right now there's no clear signal that I would take from it.
|
|
"I think there's a lot to take from this video," Wavey told The Huffington Post.
|
|
They are using wood from furniture they take from the house to use for cooking.
|
|
It's where I can take back what people take from me on a daily basis.
|
|
Chevron's take from international output, slipped to $2.43 per barrel from $61 a year earlier.
|
|
Chevron's take from international output, slipped to $58 per barrel from $61 a year earlier.
|
|
This may be the best lesson young readers can take from Miller's unexpectedly topical book.
|
|
And so I think there's a second, equally important lesson to take from Messenger's experience.
|
|
A few lessons to take from this story: Don't lie about your identity to police.
|
|
Here are six careers lessons we can all take from the Women's National Team: 1.
|
|
How long does it take, from start to finish, to film one of your recreations?
|
|
Immigrants don't come here to take from us, they add to what makes America special.
|
|
There are some lessons you can take from looking at some of Trump's great handshakes.
|
|
And the blue gown isn't the only piece she wants to take from Rebecca's closet.
|
|
At least as impressive is one thing that Mr. Baxtrom didn't take from those restaurants.
|
|
And what the money men take from the market, they can just as easily return.
|
|
Upstairs, Krux's recruiter strives to keep people, even as he looks to take from others.
|
|
I get a different take from James in Shere Khan, who has ordered tikka masala.
|
|
She added that there had been a lot of "give and take" from both sides.
|
|
Even a sentence of 10 years could take from him prime years of his life.
|
|
Asked what lessons Americans should take from Italians, De Francesco, the Italian microbiologist, was blunt.
|
|
Are there other macro takeaways that you think policymakers should take from what you found?
|
|
But the study also cautions against reading too optimistic of a take from the data.
|
|
The pols are grossly incompetent, spend the money foolishly or corruptly, & only take from USA.
|
|
That evaluation, however, likely doesn't take into account all that those devices take from you.
|
|
The guidance adjusts the amounts that companies take from their employees' paychecks for federal taxes.
|
|
That's the message I take from Olivier Blanchard's presidential address to the American Economic Association.
|
|
What is perhaps most revealing, however, lies in the package Amazon will take from Virginia.
|
|
That might be what people take from it, that sense of romantic defeat, I suppose.
|
|
It's been surprising how many discoveries we've been able to take from concept into development.
|
|
The companies diverge greatly, however, when it comes to the cut they take from workers.
|
|
And the business of live music—how big stars maximise their take from tours (16:30).
|
|
Kate, what message are the Democrats who are back in Congress going to take from this?
|
|
The message to take from that is that this visit isn't about Diana or, indeed, Harry.
|
|
So, what is the killer play that Trump or Clinton could take from the Ailes playbook?
|
|
Mr Omer says the strongest lesson to take from anti-vaxxers is to stop being passive.
|
|
Britain raises more of its overall tax take from wealth taxes than any other OECD country.
|
|
It's an intimate look at the perilous journey migrants take from North Africa across the Mediterranean.
|
|
Most of the imagery in my work is drawn from photos I take from a helicopter.
|
|
"We are paid with a spoon and they take from us with a ladle," she said.
|
|
What are the elements each of you are hoping readers take from your work on BLACK?
|
|
This goes beyond digging your heels in and refusing to let the enemy take from you.
|
|
That&aposs bad stuff happening and probably, I guess you have to take from the leadership.
|
|
This can take from 24 to 25 hours depending on the temperature of the room. 27.
|
|
Take "From Here We Go Sublime," the title track from Willner's 2007 debut as The Field.
|
|
Natives are not going to take it anymore because you can't take from us no more.
|
|
I could probably look at the record and think through which things did I take from.
|
|
"He's protective of me and that's what people really should take from this," she said Thursday.
|
|
"He's protective of me and that's what people really should take from this," Kellyanne Conway said.
|
|
IS THERE ANYTHING YOU TAKE FROM THAT PLAN MOVING FORWARD WITHOUT HIS POSITION ON THE BOARD?
|
|
He picked it because he wanted a number nobody would ever care to take from him.
|
|
During the 1980s, the only flights you could take from Hungary were to other Communist countries.
|
|
The first thing that game writers and designers can take from Logan is its worldbuilding mechanism.
|
|
And that might be the real lesson we can take from women designing gadgets for women.
|
|
Revised prompts: The lessons we take from obstacles we encounter can be fundamental to later success.
|
|
In that moment, it also became a story about helplessness and what hurricanes take from us.
|
|
I eat an apple and a cookie that the cat keeps trying to take from me.
|
|
How badly do American voters want to take from the wealthy and live with the consequences?
|
|
"The 'I' in IRA stands for individual; you each take from your own IRAs," said Slott.
|
|
That's the No. 1 lesson to take from the collapse of the Republican health care bills.
|
|
Better to focus on bloody revenge—to take from life what it has taken from him.
|
|
In other words, oil companies take from the land, oil companies pay the public in return.
|
|
At the end of the shoot we had every take, from every scene, from many different angles.
|
|
I would just watch boxers that I liked and take from them the dance moves I liked.
|
|
It's interesting, because I also think there's a lot of cool stuff to take from the past.
|
|
So its take from Hoffman's windfall could top $370 million, if he used no special tax strategies.
|
|
I hope that they were able to take from me the way that I took from them.
|
|
It's NYC baby, you gotta have your black dresses to take from the office to the bar!
|
|
" I think it was Tony Bennett that said, "If you take from one artist that's called stealing.
|
|
From there, the art director and I tried to decide which elements to take from which era.
|
|
But what I want you to take from this video is this: it is a perfect tragicomedy.
|
|
There is a lot of hope to take from this in confidence and backing from my team.
|
|
Then there's Paulson, who is shown doing a double take from behind a pile of Keurig boxes.
|
|
What I take from the story is that tolerance and inclusion are not adequate responses to hate.
|
|
Their own estimates put the take from the tax considerably higher than the Tax Policy Center numbers.
|
|
However, it can take from 2-5 business days to show up on your credit card statement.
|
|
If there is one clear message to take from this election, it is that Americans are angry.
|
|
They design products already thinking about the journey that a user will take from start to finish.
|
|
"That's bad stuff happening, and probably I guess you have to take from the leadership," Trump said.
|
|
So does every Saudi-funded ride you take from Uber or every WeWork office you work in.
|
|
"That's bad stuff happening and probably I guess you have to take from the leadership," Trump said.
|
|
On the one hand, he is concerned about the number of jobs automation will take from humans.
|
|
Ms. Hardisty said she preferred to invest her take from the sale of her house — roughly $500,3493.
|
|
" Randall Barkan sent in this classically Californian take from the West Coast: "I live in San Francisco.
|
|
But is "To rely only on ourselves" the only lesson that Israel should take from the Holocaust?
|
|
Preventative measures "I think there are a couple of things we can take from that," said Daftary.
|
|
What findings do you think we should take from her research and apply in the climate context?
|
|
The secretary of the Army will decide what course of action to take from here, Ostrowski said.
|
|
In short, the hot take from most economists is that an above-23 percent rate isn't sustainable.
|
|
But I hit it very solid, so a lot of positives to take from today into tomorrow.
|
|
It's what the writers put in, and the directors, and then what people can take from it.
|
|
One drawer was empty, and the other held the pocketknife I'd seen her take from his hand.
|
|
Finally, then, what's the most important message we should take from the letter you signed about Orlando?
|
|
If so, what advice can you take from the article to make the most of the experience?
|
|
So what are some of the weirdest things you've had to take from people while searching them?
|
|
For Laura-Mary Carter from Blood Red Shoes, there were even positives to take from her battle.
|
|
He appeared to enjoy intellectual give-and-take from the bench, with his colleagues and in his chambers.
|
|
We're focused on what we can 'take' from the world, a habit that causes our relationships to suffer.
|
|
Should Democrats succeed in winning in the statehouses, there is another lesson to take from the tea party.
|
|
Those organizations don't just take and take from the open-source community anymore—they've started to give back.
|
|
"But do we have to take from this that there should be lots of minorities everywhere?" she asked.
|
|
It's glimmery, it's shimmery, and it's a fun and easy look you can take from golf to rally.
|
|
"I love u and I will never take from you," Hart wrote to Haddish on Instagram in July.
|
|
One of the most crucial questions A Mother's Reckoning poses is whether the lessons we can take from
|
|
I have a morning of back-to-back conference calls that I will take from my home office.
|
|
The money you take from it isn't taxed as long as you use it for qualified medical expenses.
|
|
I remember thinking there was nothing to take from her, nothing that was possible to understand within her.
|
|
They were just one of many countries that take from the United States without giving anything in return.
|
|
But again, to your point about learning as you go, what do you take from all of that?
|
|
You'll be able to take from your phone and cast it up onto your IP-based TV set.
|
|
That's what it's going to take from both parties to clear the hurdles in this current political environment.
|
|
The lesson Dems need to take from past health initiatives is the KISS principle, keep it simple, stupid.
|
|
He taught me that whatever you take from nature, you add it back in one way or another.
|
|
It took about a year and a half to take from conception to completion as a solo project.
|
|
The only positive that you can take from an experience like this is that it makes you stronger.
|
|
If there's anything to take from this experience, it's that you should never get married or go outside.
|
|
Mr. Coats, the intelligence director, appeared to offer a different take from his boss's after the news conference.
|
|
There are three traits that the worst stereotypes take from Asian men in America: assertiveness, attractiveness, and creativity.
|
|
What advice can you take from the article about how to support those who are dealing with loss?
|
|
So one obvious argument you can take from this special is that our problems never really get solved.
|
|
While each race is different, there are some core lessons that every Democrat should take from our experience.
|
|
This will also coincide with a pause you may take from traveling, studying or being on social media.
|
|
I think the biggest thing you take from the stunt world is your understanding of the filmmaking process.
|
|
They talk about "the lessons to take from fascism" and discuss the works of Oswald Mosley, the British fascist.
|
|
"I think what you try to take from Warcraft is the story elements and the character elements," he said.
|
|
He later said he calculated that his take from the operation could amount to as much as $173 billion.
|
|
We understand people will take from CrossFit what they like and leave what they do not, that is fine.
|
|
It's their responsibility as a business owner to give back to the community, not just take from the community.
|
|
Historians just do context and broad analysis -- why something happened, what was happening and what to take from it.
|
|
It's this kind of healing that co-star and co-writer Bradley Cooper hopes people take from the film.
|
|
Every pull you take from this gadget is just like the first—and there's where I ran into trouble.
|
|
"Something you can take from it is -- there&aposs no participation trophies, but we&aposre right there," he said.
|
|
In the clip, Watson is seen mouthing Daniel Radcliffe and Rupert Grint's lines during a take from Sorcerer's Stone.
|
|
These are great questions, and I believe there are three lessons the NHL could take from the Olympics. 1.
|
|
Keeping that in mind, there are still four lessons to take from what happened in the Lone Star State.
|
|
" Says Fabri, "What I want people to take from this show is an understanding of agency, choice, and autonomy.
|
|
Another lesson this Congress might take from history would be the importance of changing party structures from the inside.
|
|
Chains like Regal and AMC keep only about 50% of the money they take from ticket sales each year.
|
|
Weitz has the knack of making men take suggestions from him that they would never take from their wives.
|
|
"I can say I lobbed Roger Federer," he answered when asked what memento he might take from the match.
|
|
They wanted Kocienda to share his take, from an everyday user's perspective, on how he felt about certain packaging.
|
|
There is simply no accounting for how long it can take from death to burial in New York City.
|
|
Rush-hour rides to Penn Station take from an hour and 16 minutes to an hour and 40 minutes.
|
|
Rush-hour trains to and from Grand Central Terminal take from 52 to 58 minutes; monthly fare is $369.
|
|
Rise & Shine If leather is the grown-up take from FW20's catwalks, patent is its rebellious little sister.
|
|
The take from our Washington bureau, in fact, is that Mr. Putin may have handed Mr. Trump a lifeline.
|
|
At the beginning of the year, ESPN moved "First Take" from ESPN2 to ESPN to shore up its ratings.
|
|
Norwegian Air said on Wednesday it had not reduced the number of aircraft it intends to take from Airbus.
|
|
Wordplay MONDAY PUZZLE — Here's a hot take: From my constructing experience, I find Monday crosswords the hardest to create.
|
|
What we can take from this is that this heightened interest in Gabbard might not have come from nowhere.
|
|
For Mary Anne Franks, there are two messages women are supposed to take from Representative Katie Hill's resignation on Sunday.
|
|
And that's perhaps one of the cruelest things about involuntary detention: You take from a person their sense of self.
|
|
Most of all, how much should the emergent industry take from traditional gaming, and how much should it leave behind?
|
|
Asked what lesson leadership should take from Crowley's loss, Hoyer said it was about staying connected with voters back home.
|
|
The lesson I hope people take from it is this: If people bully you, don't be afraid to confront them.
|
|
I don't subscribe to the zero sum game that says it's only about whether we can take from someone else.
|
|
Always. The whole body of work is about being difficult, and testing people's limits of what they'll take from you.
|
|
What did you take from gaming that allowed you to build the discipline and motivation you needed in the gym?
|
|
Andrew Ross Sorkin: How much money did you take from Exxon over the years in the aughts up to 2008?
|
|
So that's why I want people to listen to the music for themselves and take what they take from it.
|
|
Let's get the first take from First Take, which one game into the season wants to know: The best part?
|
|
What did you take from this one to help inform the TV specials that came in the wake of it?
|
|
While we're sad to see them go, we're excited to see the individual paths they take from here on out.
|
|
"The lesson other Dems could take from that is there isn't much to gain by cooperating with Republicans," Katz said.
|
|
Below, four major lessons Democrats should take from her win -- the primary upset of the 2018 cycle to date. 1.
|
|
And what I think we should take from the Hotline Miami moment is that violence does, in fact, change registers.
|
|
What ideas can they take from these texts to help them combat social isolation and build stronger communities around them?
|
|
The quest for love and freedom, but then of course, the things we take from society and internalize—self-discrimination.
|
|
The group allowed residents and other looters to take from heritage sites, imposing a 20 percent tax on their earnings.
|
|
In 2016, it announced that it would reduce its take from subscription accounts to 15 percent after the first year.
|
|
Without federal funding, all states will take from other state priorities to address what is only rhetorically a federal emergency.
|
|
"This is for people who have enough money that they don't need to take from their retirement accounts," he said.
|
|
Norwegian Air said on Wednesday it had not reduced the number of aircraft it intends to take from Airbus (AIR.PA).
|
|
Norwegian Air said on Wednesday it had not reduced the number of aircraft it intends to take from Airbus (AIR.PA).
|
|
But the lesson to take from Link's Awakening isn't simply that the series is a surprisingly good fit for melancholy.
|
|
With IBM, it's experimenting with blockchain technology that gives more transparency into the fees that adtech companies take from advertisers.
|
|
Who's out there who's already got a job who we can take from their job and bring into our place.
|
|
What is the lesson you would like us to take from the Nazi's use of mythology as a tool of propaganda?
|
|
Shots fired One major tactical lesson Team Targaryen should take from history is to keep the hell away from any storms.
|
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"But, the one thing I would take from how my dad was with us is unconditional love," Khloé continues of Robert.
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So I think that you should take from that to become your own person, and be a fully-fledged human being.
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ANNE MCELVOY asks the former prime minister of Italy what lessons the European Union should take from the turmoil of Brexit.
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A lot of the kids that skateboard don't know what's going on with what people in fashion take from their culture.
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"I take from this that governing is hard," Paul Howard, a former Mitt Romney health care advisor, told CNBC on Friday.
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Well, after the first two years of collecting, I started to also take from estate sales, thrift stores, and flea markets.
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A capsule of argon gas powers the device and replaces the wine you take from the bottle, keeping it perfectly pressurized.
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Proven reserves are essentially a metric of what a company can take from the ground under current economic conditions and methods.
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All the positive things that I have to reflect on and also take from this season, especially the last six months.
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And the best part of that relationship is that I can take from it what I need, when I need it.
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"I don't take from 2016 that this is the era of celebrity," Mr. Bullock said after polishing off a steak dinner.
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But concentrated industries, like the pharmaceutical industry, find it easy to organize to take from the public for their own benefit.
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Of the many lessons the GOP can take from its experience with Trump so far, this might be the most valuable.
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The mandatory withdrawals investors have to take from retirement accounts after age 72 is also much simpler with one nest egg.
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And I hope what readers will take from it is a sense of possibility that I believe continues to this day.
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On the flight, passengers could take from boxes of supplies like face masks and water bottles as they boarded the plane.
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Especially those two books, I feel like there are life lessons in there that you can take from both of them.
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Staff can dictate how much food a person may take from the canteen, how many rolls of toilet paper they can
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"The one thing that I take from this election, this middle class has been left behind for too long," McCarthy said.
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The only real consolation Rhea could take from this (once she finds out) is that it's maybe possibly mutually assured destruction.
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Because of that, the power of photography comes in the interpretation and sharing of the meaning we take from these images.
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The Americans is much more interested in what we take from our mothers, and in how to be a good mother.
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"For the most part, there is a lot that we can take from this game," Grizzlies shooting guard Tony Allen told reporters.
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"Every bear we take [from that population] means we're keeping it lower than it has been in recent historical times," Derocher continued.
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Yes, we might take from this that humanity has grown accustomed to the prison of its bad habits, but is there more?
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I can't tell you what to take from the album, but as long as you take something then I did my job.
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" "Why does the implication have to be that sex is a thing men get to take from women and women give up?
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The four-inch sample was take from the Beatle as he prepared for a film in the 1960s, the Associated Press reports.
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One message to take from this is that the way you have been measuring yourself up against your friends is entirely natural.
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North Carolina is among a handful of states with increasingly diverse populations that Clinton is hoping to take from Trump in 2016.
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The double take from watchdogs highlights the complexity and uncharted territory of launching new bank-like products in a highly regulated industry.
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I think that something a lot of people will take from this movie is the fact that this can happen to anyone.
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Through radical egalitarianism, progressives will take from those who produce and will give to those who will not--in turn enslaving both.
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Except my kid had the accident on that weird mini-bus you sometimes have to take from the gate to the airplane.
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Here are the three biggest business lessons grown-ups should take from the kidtrepreneurs who are beating them at their own game.
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There was very little information that we could take from the Lucas archives, because the old suits now are very, very perished.
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The only useful lesson to take from The Leandro Barbosa/Shaun Livingston Game, really, is that sports are extremely difficult to predict.
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The GUP, according to various members, charges buyers 100,000 pesos, about $0003, per kilo of coca base they take from the area.
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So, what steps can Congress take to remedy this alarming lack of diversity, and what cues can they take from other organizations?
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Party sources say the the number of seats they can take from the Tories at the next election is in double figures.
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Take from someone who is more often on the receiving end of OK BOOMER replies than on the giving end of them.
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One of the lessons you'll likely take from this is that depending too much on others isn't good for your self-esteem.
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"What we take from it is more of a visual library," said Katherine Kleveland, whose children are named Wilder, Shepard and Prairie.
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The first report is a shorter, more theoretical take, from researchers at the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change.
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Hustlers doesn't offer easy answers about whether it's "right" or "wrong" for people born without privilege to take from those who were.
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That's a big leap to take from one study that exposed people to these temperatures for just an hour, said Dr. Kajackaite.
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"He has this amazing, wonderful energy and authentic emotion when he danced that we all wanted to take from him," Ivenko said.
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"The government should take from the rich and give to the poor so they can live in Hong Kong, too," Tse said.
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That's what the coronavirus threatens to take from Indian Country—not just our dollars, but our history, our legacy, and our family.
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A few movies have actually pulled off a true, feature-length one-take, from Victoria to Utøya: July 22 to Russian Ark.
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The amount you take from year to year is based on specific calculations, including what your account values were as of Dec.
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Erika Ordosgoitti performs in public spaces, using her body to question what else the government is going to take from the Venezuelans.
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The drive to Midtown Manhattan via Route 3 can take from a half-hour to more than an hour, depending on traffic.
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"My support is sufficient enough to take from other more moderate candidates, and I just don't want to do that," he said.
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While it's not the best travel companion, I easily popped it in my bag to take from the office to my apartment.
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LS: I'm gonna take from that like why are they pouring all this money in when they're not making any, I guess.
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I feel like 's something that I've really tried to take from her or borrow or really influenced me, is a directness.
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Photos and videos that you take from a flying camera are epic by nature, and I think people are drawn to them.
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But what's most interesting about the bill isn't what it would take from demanding employers, but what it would give to overworked employees.
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Hundreds of other migrants stayed aboard the fishing vessel attempting to take from Libya to Europe and were transferred onto military ships Saturday.
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And they take from that inspiration and motivation, that she, as patron, knows a little but about them and is curious about sport.
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Though mainstream US society likes to take from black culture, it's often at the expense of black Americans, as illuminated in Hammons's work.
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So for now, part of the trick is connecting with customers directly and trying to resolve the best path to take from there.
|
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The screening process for refugees entering the United States is extremely rigorous and can take from 18 to 24 months — sometimes even longer.
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The early take from experts is that it is only a matter time before the internet conglomerate takes over the title for good.
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Here's a take from a former Google engineer who was once asked to participate in a company project related to censorship in China.
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"With all the hard moments in life come life lessons and that's what I need to take from all of this," she explained.
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There's a lot of things that we're going to take from the tape that we can fix and do better with slight adjustments.
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We must take on these industries by getting rid of the billions of subsidies big oil and coal take from taxpayers each year.
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Dr. Oz: Every time you give your kid something you didn't have growing up, you take from them something that you did have.
|
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In a series of tweets, Trump also argued that the island's politicians spend money "foolishly and corruptly" and "take" from the United States.
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I have been looking for a nice loafer to take from work to the summer BBQ and this loafer is a perfect fit.
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Why, cruel and vengeful God, would you take from us the good man Scott Weiland, and leave us with this other, inferior Scott?
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"The only thing we need to take from white men is their audacity," Allen explained with a slight laugh while remaining completely serious.
|
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If there's one piece of dating advice you should take from girl groups of the '90s, it's to avoid scrubs at any cost.
|
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At the same time, the wife is subject to the 50 percent penalty on the RMD she did not take from her account.
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To take from these survivors the legacy of the American Dream lived by their parents and grandparents is beyond unfair; it is immoral.
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It's an ultimately optimistic take from someone who believes the South will rise again not by reasserting the past, but by transcending it.
|
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And it's especially difficult to take from a British politician who voted to invade Iraq, no matter how much he regrets it now.
|
|
I hope you'll make some of the recipes this weekend, and take from them some small measure of happiness, courage, respite or relief.
|
|
Nowhere was Mr. Carpenter's mastery more evident than in the movie's opening — a five-minute single take from the killer's point of view.
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"The biggest lesson that the 2020 hopefuls can take from Stacey Abrams is to contest and vie for every single vote," he said.
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|
If there is anything at all to take from all of this, it's that even the very best of us have made mistakes.
|
|
" Bloys might think that an emphasis on bigness — big budgets, big productions — is the wrong lesson to take from the success of "Thrones.
|
|
But the CARES Act has expanded the size of the loan you can take from your 401(k) plan or similar retirement plan.
|
|
" If one video sums up what a receptive viewer might take from subscribing to his channel, it's "Some Cultures are Better than Others.
|
|
"No man and no force can take from the world the books that embody man's eternal fight against tyranny," President Franklin Roosevelt declared.
|
|
Fraudsters more than tripled their take from the year before, grabbing $3.5 billion from millions of victims in 2019, the Chainalysis data shows.
|
|
Here's the lesson to take from that bit of history: The House Freedom Caucus had zero plan other than getting rid of Boehner.
|
|
" Asked what the public should take from the study, Bucher said, "I wouldn't change my behavior based on these studies, and I haven't.
|
|
Forbes pegged Floyd's net worth before the fight at $340 million, mainly from his more than $200 million take from the Pacquiao fight.
|
|
Netflix is now clearly hoping that the international subscriber gains will soften whatever blow it'll take from the new abundance of streaming services.
|
|
Finally, your Roth 401(k) is subject to required minimum distributions — mandated withdrawals you must take from the account starting at age 72.
|
|
Physical recovery from a gunshot, even if someone is only grazed, can take from months to years; the psychological consequences can last a lifetime.
|
|
We don't need another #MeToo take from a man on the outside, much less one with this spot on his record, rescinded or not.
|
|
This is the lesson we can take from actor Seth Rogen, who apparently forgot to return his mother Sandy Rogen's phone calls on Monday.
|
|
"In the wedding there are elements we'll take from Christianity, as well as from a Kiwi-style wedding with some Māori aspects," Jesse explains.
|
|
Given that ownership and a purchase price of $196 a share, his take from the all-cash deal could be more than $2.8 billion.
|
|
What you take from the story will vary depending on how you identify, your politics, and what you make of the attending video footage.
|
|
Meaning, they'd take all the crap they take from people, they do it with a smile, but the reality is, this was post-2008.
|
|
Here are some of the steps you can take, from some basic settings changes to extensions you can install that'll wipe out even more.
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|
It will be the most valuable thing I take from this, this friendship that got created from meeting the other women during this time.
|
|
One hypothesis I would take from these tariffs is that they could actually be quite a bit more punitive than first meets the eye.
|
|
"Evil, for reasons only evil knows, took it upon herself to take from us that which she could never possess," Jay Poston reportedly said.
|
|
"Pyongyang and Beijing are likely to take from this that Trump is a paper tiger, a lot of hot air and noise," Bisley said.
|
|
In relevance, readership and even commerce, it is as if The Atlantic had entered, to take from Churchill, "the broad, sunlit uplands" of publishing.
|
|
Perhaps the most telling statistic: 20163% said they will take from their TV funds to increase spending on digital video ads (watch out Upfronts!).
|
|
Many wonder whether the Kurdish-led militias will seek to annex Raqqa, and any other mostly Arab territories they take from ISIS, into Rojava.
|
|
With oil prices trading at roughly a third of 2014 levels, Alaska's take from oil taxes has fallen nearly 60 percent from last year.
|
|
Last year's earthquake which forced a shutdown of PNG LNG dented the government's take from the project more than Exxon had expected it would.
|
|
One lesson you can take from this, even if you're not an internet giant: Giant megadeals don't belong to the companies that make them.
|
|
"The actions that retailers take from a security standpoint on Black Friday have a crowd control and personal safety response as well," Lindsey says.
|
|
The company takes no cut from podcast advertising, and all podcast downloads are free, so there is no cut to take from that, either.
|
|
I wanted to be angry that he was still using my login — that he could still take from me after leaving me with nothing.
|
|
"I think most people will take from this, particularly the Republicans ... that the institutions investigating President Trump took a real blow here," Graham said.
|
|
There are lots of things a game can take from you—loot, experience, a cool helmet—but a player's most precious commodity is time.
|
|
For 220 years it was, 'What can I take from this and how can I maybe apply it to baseball and make us better?
|
|
"I wouldn't take from the fact that they didn't charge it that they can't charge it or that they won't charge it," he said.
|
|
When the Sapphire Apps co-founders walk into a Hollywood boardroom, they always get a double take from the executives they shake hands with.
|
|
This process can take from 10 hours to a few days – but with drone technology, inspections can be completed in a quick 15 minutes.
|
|
Amazon uses cameras and sensors to detect which food customers take from a shelf, then automatically charges them on their phones when they leave.
|
|
The lesson I take from the politics of Obamacare, however, is that successful health reform, even if incomplete, creates the preconditions for further reform.
|
|
What pearl of wisdom can we take from his story to give to someone else who wants the best shot at post-detox care?
|
|
Every single take from those sessions appears on More Blood, More Tracks — all the endless, quiet, miserable alternate takes a fan could ask for.
|
|
If you were covering this as day-to-day news, what lessons would you take from the first debate that would inform your coverage?
|
|
We've rounded up some of our favorite Snapchat filters — and filter-inspired looks — that you can take from the small screen to the real world.
|
|
JC: Even you said, though, after the December meeting, that the message that the market should take from this is that QE can't last forever.
|
|
What is the reader to take from a narrative that borders on abstraction, a story so pared down that it could be anything — or nothing?
|
|
Additionally, the prices will vary a little between the app and website, to account for the cut Apple and Google take from in-app purchases.
|
|
What message do you want people to take from your work, whether they're seeing it in a coffee table book or at Midsumma or online?
|
|
The only lesson to take from Life on the Road seems to be that it doesn't matter how nasty, offensive, or downright unlovable you are.
|
|
So what should we take from this interaction, as a delegation of people who know that Rihanna and Drake are clearly perfect for one another?
|
|
This month, the take from the auction houses' evening sales of Impressionist and modern art fell 213 percent at Christie's and 50 percent at Sotheby's.
|
|
She's definitely one of the hardest workers that I've worked with and that's something I will gladly take from her — her ability to work hard.
|
|
And while bubbly house prices have led to the economy's stock of wealth booming in recent years, the take from wealth taxes has barely budged.
|
|
So what's that piece of hope or lesson that you'd want most for people to take from this documentary given the current state of things?
|
|
Joanna Krupa's demanding to pore over Brandi Glanville's financial docs ... to figure out how much she'll take from Brandi in the "smelly" vagina defamation lawsuit.
|
|
That said, there were plenty of positives to take from France's campaign, not least their poise and panache in the semi-final triumph over Germany.
|
|
Customers scan their smartphones to enter, cameras monitor what they take from the shelves, and Amazon bills their credit card on file after they leave.
|
|
He boiled water and instructed the woman to make a paste from sesame seeds, or simsim, that George was permitted to take from Kony's granary.
|
|
That means Moon Express and asteroid mining initiatives like Planetary Resources will be able to own any materials that they take from outer space bodies.
|
|
SO CAN WE TAKE FROM THAT THAT YOU AND THE FED, BECAUSE THEY HAD TO APPROVE THIS, ARE VERY CONFIDENT THAT YOU'RE OVERCAPITALIZED RIGHT NOW?
|
|
Apple said in court filings last month that it would take from six to 10 engineers up to a month to meet the government's demands.
|
|
The wrong lesson to take from the past year is that reporters should let up in their mission of reporting the truth, wherever it leads.
|
|
In interviews, Mahmoud had always been guarded, and I often wondered what lessons his generation would take from the events of the past five years.
|
|
But we take from this that the three insurance cuts are in, and now it's going to be more about what happens with the data.
|
|
The best lesson the world can take from Texas is to follow the path of its extraordinary economic growth on the way to environmental resilience.
|
|
And there's a lot to take from it for the security community about fundamental weaknesses and the importance in institutional security of politely challenging authority.
|
|
They&aposll also be able to take from the piece de resistance: A giant edible display on the wall that&aposs brimming bagels and doughnuts.
|
|
"The most important thing that readers might want to take from our study is the difference in heart attack symptoms across men and women," Carnahan said.
|
|
He appeared in every scene of a two-hour, traveling movie, shot in a single, unedited take from 2AM to 4AM after six weeks of rehearsals.
|
|
The other takeaway from apps this year is that everyone seems to be hastily looking across the aisle to see what they can take from others.
|
|
The tax take from exports fell more than 30 percent from a year earlier, however, as President Mauricio Macri removed export tariffs on key grain exports.
|
|
It's up to the viewer to decide what visual souvenirs they want to take from Mack's journey around the world in 60 minutes and 30 seconds.
|
|
Meanwhile, the most important thing I take from these comments is that trust is just one of many signals — and how those signals interact is unknowable.
|
|
GINGRICH: I think the number one thing the average everyday American can take from all this, is that the corruption was so deep at the top.
|
|
But what I take from it — and what I think people can identify with — is that it's not necessarily a male thing or a female thing.
|
|
The fee covers the bus you'll take from the Best Buy to a nearby area set up specifically for taking photos, a lunch, and a snack.
|
|
That is one lesson to take from what happened to Kaepernick, I suppose, but it ignores what he was protesting and who objected to his protests.
|
|
The investigation could take from 6 months to one year, according to Florida's department of state, which plans to communicate updates or discoveries as they develop.
|
|
Perhaps the best thing to take from this whole fiasco is that there's no escaping the fact that it's 2016—so watch out for hidden fees.
|
|
So, clearly, the hot take from this year's nominee list is that people still love buying albums ... except, of course, when they can love streaming them!
|
|
Here's a tour of some of the best I encountered during my visit, and stay tuned for Seph Rodney's take from his visit to Spring/Break.
|
|
Other important tidbits become general rules: The level of armor that you have equates roughly to the number of additional hits you can take from guns.
|
|
Democrats have had no better ally in this than Trump himself, who has governed as a typical take-from-the-poor-to-feed-the-rich Republican.
|
|
Creating a budget, paying down debt and contributing to a retirement fund are straightforward steps that you can take from any point in your financial journey.
|
|
They think they can also pull votes from Biden, though the former vice president's campaign doesn't appear worried the more liberal Sanders will take from him.
|
|
Cruz's ability to recover after being knocked down was surprising, but unfortunately, that was all he could take from a round that was dominated by Garbrandt.
|
|
When asked if there was anything positive for the Cubs to take from Game 4, first baseman Anthony Rizzo cited that moment, with a rueful smile.
|
|
Every single book, I have read has given me something new to take from it, even though I might not have realized it at the time.
|
|
And so what I hope that readers will take from it is a sense of possibility on the continent that I believe continues to this day.
|
|
But the economist (and New York Jets fan) Mohamed El-Erian writes that there are lessons the corporate world should take from the team's long success.
|
|
The players' pool combines gate receipts from all rounds of the 2019 postseason, including a 60% take from the first four games of the World Series.
|
|
However, uncertainty over Chinese demand has led to forecasts for prices to fall as the year progresses, which could cut Rio's take from any additional sales.
|
|
The factory cost "millions of millions of dollars" to build, says Huang, and it could take from two to five years to see it pay off.
|
|
Kohl's has withdrawn its earnings outlook for the current quarter and fiscal year, as it grapples with the hit it will take from the coronavirus pandemic.
|
|
At least that's pretty much what we're meant to take from it, as MØ said in a statement accompanying the clip: So there you have it.
|
|
I don't pay much attention to the posters and graphics, because they give me more strident and fanciful information than what I take from the photographs.
|
|
How much market share EVs take from oil (gasoline is by far the most common use for oil in the US) will matter a great deal.
|
|
It's true that the best artists take from everywhere and mix everything up to make it their own, and Jockstrap are a perfect example of this.
|
|
Note: These photos were taken at a launch event host by Nikon specifically designed to show off the Z2.823, so take from these photos what you will.
|
|
In that case, it's worth investing in a few key accessories that you can take from one rental to another for all your year's road tripping adventures.
|
|
People are gonna take what they wanna take from what you say and what you do and at some point, you've got to let go of that.
|
|
"When people say 'believe women,' what I take from that is they are instructing people to abandon the longstanding idea that you discount women," Goss-Graves says.
|
|
Warmbier was sentenced to 15 years of hard labor for trying to take from his hotel an item bearing a propaganda slogan, North Korea's state media reported.
|
|
Customers enter the stores by checking in with their smartphones, which will track everything customers take from shelves and charge their Amazon accounts after they walk out.
|
|
It was an endearing portrait of an artist trying to balance what she was willing to give and what she couldn't let people take from her anymore.
|
|
And if the fade to black happens just after Rory makes the announcement, then what were we even going to be able to take from her experience?
|
|
There's certainly a lot of tics and phraseology that I take from Trump—it dovetails with the way the character behaves, and we use it as inspiration.
|
|
When you went to make the albums in Cuba and Peru, what did you take from those musical cultures to blend in with that typical London grey?
|
|
For people who are going to see this film and are on the demand side of this equation, what do you hope they will take from this?
|
|
That's the main headline to take from "War Machine," a muddled satire about the war in Afghanistan awkwardly forced to camouflage its lead character behind a pseudonym.
|
|
Although we should not overstate this development, there are important points we can take from it while considering a possible path forward that could realize major breakthroughs.
|
|
There is much debate, not only about what models show, but what lessons we should take from them and how we should approach the task of decarbonization.
|
|
"It's possible that we'll have to identify the remains with the aid of a DNA test which could take from several months to a year," it said.
|
|
The book helped me realign and confirm to myself the reasons why a lot of things happened, and what I can take from it as personal growth.
|
|
Kohl's (KSS) has withdrawn its earnings outlook for the current quarter and fiscal year, as it grapples with the hit it will take from the coronavirus pandemic.
|
|
Another take, from DealBook's friend Steven Davidoff Solomon: The onetime king of messaging devices has accused Facebook of violating its patents in Facebook Messenger, Instagram and WhatsApp.
|
|
Many lawyers argued about whether incriminating information, as Mr. Trump's campaign in 2016 agreed to take from the Russian government, would qualify as a thing of value.
|
|
In January, it said it had paid out $120 billion to app makers since 2008, putting its own take from App Store revenue at around $50 billion.
|
|
We caught up with town residents and the filmmaker for their thoughts on what lessons we can take from a divided community trying to find common ground.
|
|
I like how someone going through a breakup, or someone that just lost their mom or something, I don't know, could still take from the same song.
|
|
"If anything, I want people to take from my story and see what I did and see I didn't let my setbacks keep me down," Herring said.
|
|
It's distracting from the important things we can actually take from this — like how candidates are reacting to the delay and how we can improve the system.
|
|
WANDELLA, Australia (Reuters) - (Note strong language in paragraph 3.) There is little that Australia's deadly bushfires didn't take from dairy and cattle farmers Tim and Warren Stalway.
|
|
It's a flawed conclusion that some people could take from 20163, simply because the sample size of women who have been major-party nominees is so small.
|
|
At that moment I started reading about the journey that the women would take from Ireland to London and back in one day who needed an abortion.
|
|
And we decided to set a very bold multidecade aspiration to become a resource positive company, a company that gives more than we take from the planet.
|
|
So what do you take from the fact that it feels so true to people that technology is reshaping the economy and the technology is hurting them?
|
|
Stoll blisters at the extraction industries of timber and coal, arguing that they take from the land without giving anything back to the mountains or its people.
|
|
Several websites outline the steps you'll need to take, from deciding your mission and level of commitment required to determining how to manage your money and distribute it.
|
|
Akerman said preparation for a flight can take from a few hours to build a payload, to as long as several months if he's flying something more complicated.
|
|
Having read the IKEA story over the years and in various forms, there are just so many lessons to take from the one-time startup turned corporate behemoth.
|
|
HHS hasn't said what programs at NIH and ACF would be affected by a funding transfer, but lawmakers would rather authorize new money than take from existing programs.
|
|
"With the campaign we are really honoring his legacy of being an organ donor so there are a lot of positives to take from this tragedy," said Stefan.
|
|
There were hiccups, but the response — including this take from the executive director of the Nuyorican Poets Cafe — really put Facebook in no-good-deed-goes-unpunished territory.
|
|
"The economy is super unfair, but a lot of Americans hear talk of fairness as a promise to take from me and give to someone else," he says.
|
|
A self-centered, egocentric billionaire being represented as Robin Hood by saying he will take from the rich and the corrupted and give it back to the poor.
|
|
Building new capacity is capital intensive; construction can take from a few months to several years, with no guarantee that breakeven cash flow will be reached on schedule.
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The slide Lewis shared did reveal one lesson about ways to solve problems — in this case the problem of effective communication — that he didn't take from Jeff Bezos.
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The administration drastically cut the number of refugees the United States will now take from troubled places around the world to a record low of 30,000 per year.
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Jesse says LeBron's foot is a helluva lot bigger than his -- so fashion advice might be the only thing he'd be able to take from The King's closet.
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The message that Russia should take from our actions is that it cannot pretend to be a responsible member of the international community while supporting this odious regime.
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Corbyn's speech today, and the radical agenda it contained, is a sign that the former lesson is the one he has decided to take from the election result.
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Though Poland lies far north of the route refugees take from Turkey to Europe, many Poles shared the fear of an alien Muslim presence widespread in Eastern Europe.
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The lesson to take from the previous round is that children don't automatically open the doors to a rediscovery of active government or a robust social safety net.
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What did you take from some of people's reaction to SOMA and then coming to Rebirth , in terms of the player's relationships with enemies in a horror environment?
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The maximum loan amount increases to $503,000The maximum loan you can take from a workplace retirement plan is doubling, from $50,00 to $100,000, during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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The lawsuit related to Trump's national emergency declaration, which allowed the administration to take from Pentagon funds, including redirecting money intended for military construction projects to the wall.
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One Florida Republican put the relationship this way: "I think there's only so much disloyalty Trump can take from someone who owes his entire political career to him."
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Kim Ghilardi, Callebaut's media relations manager, estimated that it could take from six to 18 months, and that it would vary depending on the country and the vendor.
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The only positive they will take from the tournament is that they have qualified for next year's Olympics in Tokyo alongside Australia, Argentina, Spain, France, Iran and Nigeria.
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"My fear is that the lesson people will take from this is that apps are bad for this, not that bad processes are bad for this," Gramley said.
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The key lesson we should take from China's innovation culture is how fast it has developed, and how concerned we should be to compete with the ascending generation.
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The United States also recently began carrying out airstrikes near Al Bab, a town in northern Syria that Turkey has been struggling to take from the Islamic State.
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That's because that could help to increase Social Security income while decreasing the amount of money you take from tax-deferred retirement accounts such as 401(k) plans.
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All he needed to do was watch TV shows and movies, and take from them performances he liked—memorizing the lines, studying the body language, the facial expressions.
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My conversations with experts also prompted a reassuring realization that, for me at least, the amount of joy I take from clothing isn't directly related to its cost.
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I guess, the little bit of conciliation Conor will take from that is that it will be two guys he has beaten fighting for the vacant featherweight title.
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It's unclear how much this new production will take from the original series, but with Vampire Diaries writer and producer Caroline Dries on board, it's sure to be tense.
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In terms of miles flown, the flight has overtaken the scheduled 17 hours and 40-minute flight you can currently take from New Zealand to the capital of Qatar.
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The pols are grossly incompetent, spend the money foolishly or corruptly, & only take from USA.... ....The best thing that ever happened to Puerto Rico is President Donald J. Trump.
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" The union's "true allegiance is to the giant car companies, where the money they take from employees in dues is vastly more than they could ever make from Tesla.
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I'm not sure that's a lesson you'd necessarily take from the Philip K. Dick book, so credit Essaie pas for that one, no matter what you can keep moving.
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Maxine Waters: I'm not defined in that way that I believe in redistribution because that implies that you want to take from the rich and give to the poor.
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The St. Louis Fed tweeted about a data series tracking the price of chocolate, and linked to a 2006 take from the Richmond Fed on the economics of marriage.
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How do you decide which service to take from point A to point B — whether you need a ride home, to work, or from one nightclub to the next?
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There are many lessons Trump could take from Richard Nixon's behavior about what not to do as president -- flouting nepotism in the Oval Office is only one among many.
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Washington (CNN)If there's one lesson to take from the first 150 or so days of Donald Trump's presidency, it's this: He prizes loyalty to him above all else.
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People who say they have been enslaved can enter the National Referral Mechanism and access care while the government considers their case - which can take from weeks to years.
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"Compromise requires give and take from all sides and we are pleased this proposal fully protects bathroom safety and privacy," Berger and Moore said in a joint statement. Gov.
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Forget paying for stuff with your iPhone—Amazon has experimented with a payments system that uses facial recognition to automatically charge you for whatever you take from a store.
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This is an odd take from Fox News about the Capital Gazette shooting, focusing repeatedly on the paper's coverage"I don't notice any rabid editorials or polarizing coverage" pic.twitter.
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That presents a complicated math problem for Democrats in House districts they think they can take from Republicans -- but only if they have a candidate on the final ballot.
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The company's software uses deep learning algorithms to detect body parts and guides users in creating their own avatars with just a simple photo take from a mobile phone.
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The company declined to discuss any financial hit it may take from the closure, but whatever it ends up being, it will not be seen until the third quarter.
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Trump was asked what lessons the government could take from 2017 as the federal government prepares for Hurricane Florence to barrel into the mid-Atlantic coast later this week.
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"With this channel, there is a possibility they don't have to do another line and they can off-take from this pipeline which is passing through Pakistan," Saulat said.
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Thwarted in that effort by the people, who turn out to like having health care, Trump turned to Plan B: take from the future to give to the top.
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Trump was asked what lessons the government could take from 21625 as the federal government prepares for Hurricane Florence to barrel into the mid-Atlantic coast later this week.
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These collective action problems can be hard to resolve, but nearly every solution arises from cues members of Congress take from influential figures outside of their branch of government.
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One particular lesson you can take from this even if you're not an internet giant, past, present or future: Giant megadeals don't belong to the companies that make them.
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But for a contrary view, I would recommend this take from Oren Cass, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and domestic policy director for Mitt Romney's 2012 campaign.
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He sees no difference between the positive and negative space in his work; as both exist simultaneously, the darkness and the light both give and take from each other.
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I think it's so good to experience both heterosexual and lesbian sex, because there are so many different elements you can take from each and bring to the other.
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I thought about what I would take from home if I could only grab a few things: some antiques, perhaps, photos not on the Cloud, and all-important documents.
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What lessons can they take from any of these texts about how to grapple with the sense of isolation that may arise in other momentous transitions throughout their lives?
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Egyptian experts fear it will greatly curtail their share of the river water as the dammed area is filled, which experts say could take from three to 12 years.
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He uttered a simple but profound statement that offers a modicum of solace to anyone struggling to understand how and why this happened, and what to take from it.
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"We're expanding this market not so much because we're eating into the Amazon space, but we're really starting to take from the physical commerce world," he told Business Insider.
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Each older generation takes money from the young that they'd otherwise be able save, telling them they should follow suit and take from their children when they get old.
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All of which is to underscore how amazing this new article from Priya Krishna is in The Times, about the joy some in the world take from cooking naked.
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You could take from the painting that Lincoln is telling a story that's amusing everyone, although Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush appear to be looking directly at Nixon.
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Below, a breakdown of what you should take from the fundraising hauls of the candidates who have released their numbers -- and a few notes on the candidates who haven't.
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Just as humans do, dogs all have their own personalities and learned preferences and so can differ dramatically in how they approach life and what they take from it.
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They have two weeks of classes per year they encourage you to take from a vast catalog of useful categories like conflict resolution, career planning or about the latest technologies.
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We would like the replies by 11 May so that we can factor the answers into planning for the evidence we hope to take from Mr Zuckerberg a fortnight later.
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"China made a calculated decision that there's only so much pain that the Trump administration is willing to take from the equity markets before it changes its tune," Mills said.
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"You should take from our filing that we viewed it as, we didn't see another way forward," Cook said in response to an analyst's question about the high-profile lawsuit.
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"I can't get enough of it … I do physically feel very strong and in great shape, it's more of an inner confidence that I take from the show," she said.
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Oil companies have said an overhaul this year is key to enabling investment in the sector, particularly after Nigeria passed another law increasing the government's take from deep offshore fields.
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The tax take from high earners could have become more "elastic" (ie, sensitive to rate changes); in a mobile world, the elite will move countries to reduce their tax bills.
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Bahrain ploughs 80% of the take from work-permit fees back into the domestic economy through Tamkeen, which offers subsidised loans and grants to help businesses buy equipment and training.
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CRAMER: SO IS THIS SHARE TAKE FROM OTHERS OR IS THIS PEOPLE WHO ARE JUST BEGINNING TO START BANKING AND MIGHT BANK WITH YOU FOR THE REST OF THEIR LIVES?
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Depending on the take from all of what the source reported, we would use the info to target others that were close to her and exhibited some type of vulnerability.
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It's easy to imagine evidence that Trump is a fraud who exploits working people, a tax cheat, or on the take from the Saudi government doing more to swing voters.
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Apple also won't be collecting every word you type or keyword you search — the company says it will limit the amount of data it can take from any one user.
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Thus, says the car's designer Anders Warming, the Mini that you take to the airport in London is the same Mini that you'll take from the airport in New York.
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Jackalone said he was concerned the state would continue to cut environmental rules enforcement and to take from earmarked funds intended for the environment to spend on other government programs.
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Economic View What lesson should a card-carrying member of the economic elite take from the success of Donald J. Trump, and British voters' decision to leave the European Union?
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If there's one tiny silver lining that I take from the way individuals are responding to the coronavirus pandemic, it's that social norms can and do change on a dime.
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"Years ago, you may have had drivers talking to each other about which routes to take from point A to point B instead of relying solely on GPS," Ibrahimovic said.
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Epic co-founder Tim Sweeney has openly expressed his dislike of mobile app stores in the past, particularly the 30 percent cut that both Google and Apple take from sales.
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"Compromise requires give and take from all sides, and we are pleased this proposal fully protects bathroom safety and privacy," Mr. Berger and Mr. Moore said in a joint statement.
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Now, the five Acosta kids are in an ongoing trauma and a more vulnerable situation, managing their deported parents' business while worrying about what else society might take from them.
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During an interview on ABC's "This Week," Schumer said the lesson the Democrats should take from their loss in Georgia is that the party needs a clear message and agenda.
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What I take from this is that you have to YOLO your way through life as much as humanly possible and take absolutely every chance and opportunity that comes your way.
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There's a difference between calculating all of the possible moves the human body can take from a certain position, and being truly inspired to create compelling (and meme-worthy) dance moves.
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He'd have you believe that the T-Mobile and Sprint merger — and the divestitures that Dish was able to take from it — is just what his company has been waiting for.
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There are plenty of styling cues and party-planning ideas to take from the festive occasion, so we rounded up seven of the most adaptable tips to inspire own get-together.
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On that day the British government vowed to use its "best endeavours" to create a "national home" for the Jewish people in Palestine, which it would soon take from the Ottomans.
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Then a "fit and proper" test will be conducted by the committee overseeing finance, as part of a process that could take from a few days or a number of weeks.
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Anyone who speaks with Amazon should demand they end their cooperation with ICE, stop their union crushing ways, and give back the billions they are trying to take from working people.
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Oddly enough, there's a lot of wisdom we can take from Ye's Twitter venting sesh – you know, aside from realizing that Yeezus himself is the reason we're all into skinny jeans.
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"We are the piggy bank that everybody likes to take advantage of or take from and we can't let that happen anymore," he said in a riff on the idea Tuesday.
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As the crowd formed a long and patient queue to enter the exhibition, I asked Ms. Johnson what she hoped non-Indigenous Canadians who attended would take from the artists' work.
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What you take from that 140 seconds of awkwardness is that Hyde-Smith's final word on her "joke" about a public hanging is that people are reading too much into it.
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"I'll take what I can get," Galperin told Business Insider in a phone interview about the FTC case, though she said it was unclear what message companies would take from it.
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That's the best message to take from the Holocaust — nothing about generating "a calming feeling," but about a fight to the death against evil, whether you manage to survive or not.
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If I set my thermostat for 220006 while I was at work, it would take from when I get home until the next morning to get the house back to 2202.
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It's budget season in Washington — that time of year when the president and Congress wrangle over how much to spend on each agency and how much to take from which taxpayers.
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" O'Neil also said that he hopes that the relationship becomes reciprocal, "not just what we can incorporate into esports, but what we can take from esports and incorporate into the Sixers.
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Another lesson one could take from the 2016 primaries is that issues of race, identity, and immigration are far more important to GOP primary voters than their party elites had believed.
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He's always muttering under his breath, seemingly worried about what might happen if he vocalizes what he's thinking; shattering the illusion others take from his stature might be seen as weakness.
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JF: I worry that people are going to take from this, oh if that billionaire celebrity outside of politics can run for president so can I. They all are saying it.
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"If you become the chairman of a media company, its audience, its spirit, its convictions and its values are things you will never try to take from it," Mr. Kretinsky said.
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The combined delegate take from the two districts is significant enough that the Sanders and Clinton campaigns are competing hard in both of them, if only to limit the other's gains.
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Travel Tips You could lose the souvenirs you buy when you go on vacation, but the pictures you take from your trips will last forever, says the travel photographer Natalie Amrossi.
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Washington (CNN)Republican senators differed Wednesday on what lessons to take from Tuesday's election results that saw Democrats make gains in Kentucky and Virginia while making a strong showing in Mississippi.
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The Times carried two front page obituaries for the Duke of Windsor: A quick take from news wires on the day of his death, and a longer version the day after.
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The Future of Work The most important frontier for robots is not the work they take from humans but the work they do with humans — which requires learning on both sides.
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"The lesson I take from seeing what the Washington Republicans are doing is: if Democrats don't start caring about deficits and the debt, that will mean nobody does," Buttigieg told him.
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Faced with uncertainty of when it might return, and whether it would be enough, they are conserving as much as water as they can take from rivers or buy at shops.
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Dudley's remarks suggest the Fed is still gauging how much of a signal to take from a stock market selloff that some analysts said could suggest a recession is around the corner.
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This year's theme is #BeBoldForChange, and I wanted to share a few thoughts about what the theme means to me, and what I think we can all take from International Women's Day.
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And on Thursday afternoon Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced retaliatory tariffs of $12.8 billion (US) worth of American goods — the same hit Canada is projected to take from the US tariffs.
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Meanwhile, Apple's reducing its take from subscription-based apps, from 30 percent of their annual revenue to 15 percent (after the first year, in which Apple will still take the full 30).
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"And so the lesson we take from that is, often the small startup with real traction with customers has an advantage versus the large incumbent with multiple lines of business," he said.
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But now the leaders expect to end the caravan at the capital, owing to the unwieldy size of the group, leaving migrants to decide for themselves what action to take from there.
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As luck would have it, the groom's father is leaning against the wall, just inside the doorway, a glass of brandy in his hand, which I take from him and swig down.
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We all take from a variety of different influences, but as a collective group we've been inspired by The Police, The Doors, even like Sublime and other bands kind of like that.
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For months, the world's largest online retailer has been expanding Amazon Go, where customers scan their smartphones at a turnstile to enter, and then cameras identify what they take from the shelves.
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The state miner is moving to increase its take from joint ventures with international miners such as Glencore and China Molybdenum, which it accuses of not bringing enough money to the country.
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It can take from a few minutes to a few hours for Slack to note you've joined the beta, at which point you'll find a new version of Slack available to download.
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We had an explanation for all their fears — the lack of personal responsibility, big government, people trying to take from you what really belongs to you, self-responsibility, self-responsibility, self-responsibility.
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There are definitely some not-so-subtle lessons that humans can take from this forked path which is, after all, an industrial version of the age-old evolutionary mantra—adapt or die.
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Long enough to know that there was a slow way he could take from the men's room back to his cubicle, a route that killed off three minutes of the work day.
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They say the message they want the world to take from Mr. Obama's visit — that nuclear weapons must never again be used — does not require that he set foot in their city.
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In a certain respect, he's on the soul-diminished journey we expected him to take from the beginning, when he chose a white hat and tried to navigate Westworld as a hero.
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"I want to create exhibitions where you take from it what you need to, whether it's just the aesthetic of the visuals or if it's how it makes you feel," She explains.
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I knew where to place my name, advertising, guerrilla marketing, color comprehension, font mastery, so much that you could take from this, and I've been able to make a living of it.
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A tip that Mr. Trump should take from a much better politician than himself, the man who did pull off the impossible, is that there are times to get off the stage.
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The increased difficulty and duration of the US immigration process, which can now take from months to years, have made some tech workers less likely to consider the US an employment option.
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One former British intelligence chief estimates the take from its cyberheists may bring the North as much as $22014 billion a year, or a third of the value of the nation's exports.
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In other words, the DNI can take from the weak and give to the strong in order to discourage disappointing, wasteful agency behaviors and results while rewarding top-performing programs and initiatives.
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Note strong language in paragraph 3.) By Martin Petty WANDELLA, Australia, Jan 15 (Reuters) - There is little that Australia's deadly bushfires didn't take from dairy and cattle farmers Tim and Warren Stalway.
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Alibaba founder Jack Ma has said he is concerned about the number of jobs that automation will take from humans and that the next 30 years will be painful because of it.
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" "I found myself filtering those experiences unto my new canvases," Crash says, adding, "I paint in a 'collage' style, I take from many different references that it blends into what I do.
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The dollar rose on the day but remained on track to record its biggest weekly loss in nine months, as negative sentiment offset any support the greenback could take from higher Treasury yields.
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These are just some of the reasons why we continue to celebrate him, and these are the lessons I hope more people in Washington will take from his ever-expanding list of accomplishments.
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Her first step was deciding on a budget based on what she could reasonably save over time and what she could take from monthly cash flow to stash money away for two kids.
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It's not exactly a nuclear take from the Packers legend -- most have Brees and Patrick Mahomes as the top 2 candidates for the award -- but Favre says the younger QB gets his nod.
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Photo by Nathan Thompson A GPS-tagged map made by Dimitri and his colleagues shows the indirect route timber trucks take from Koh Kong to Phnom Penh, travelling at night to avoid detection.
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Discussing her family, the Keeping Up with the Kardashians' star revealed what she loves and hates about her siblings when asked which qualities she would take from each to make the ultimate Kardashian.
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The difficulty here is that there is no way to begin a long road to fiscal consolidation without the dreaded redistribution of income – put very, very simply: Take from Peter to pay Paul.
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That's the big lesson I take from this book: It's the digital equivalent of walking into a city with a map printed in 1940 and trying to see if things still line up.
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This perspective may seem like an odd take from an artist who has spent his entire career defying the music industry's preconceptions, but it also makes sense given the space he occupies now.
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Overall, the conversation focused on the ways that tech was weaponized in the 2016 election in ways that it never has been before — and the lessons that we need to take from this.
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A redacted version of the report is expected to be released to employees and perhaps the public after the management and its directors decide on what steps to take from the investigation's recommendations.
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These are great people who give a lot more than they take from the world, but I think if they could just skip the first five minutes of social interactions, they'd be okay.
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While Wladimir Klitschko cannot be compared to Ross Puritty in his strategic outlook or the standard of his boxing, there is still something he can take from that fight all those years ago.
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Among the larger banking systems, US, Canadian, French and Japanese banks reduced the funding they take from US prime money funds the most (in absolute terms), according to Crane data compiled by Fitch.
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The early shots that each person will take from their competitors will test them in terms of how they will respond to the buzz saw that will be coming from Trump in 2020.
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When, in an early scene, Maks insists that money isn't everything, that "what's most important in this life is this thing you have what no one can take from you," Darja listens blankly.
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It's no wonder then that the Tigers put sparklers along the path Morris would take from the dugout to a stage behind the mound at Comerica Park when they retired his No. 47.
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"I think you're going to see a very vicious primary here in Arizona based on the fact that there's so few undecided, so you gotta go take from the other guy," Noble said.
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The Maroon Berets are fighting in Afrin, a Syrian enclave the Turks are trying to take from the Kurds, and when the president noticed the girl's beret, he called her to the stage.
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But for the moment, what we're most aware of is the pride and sense of safety these men take from working as a team in a job that is not without its dangers.
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"Surface Neo seems like the perfect kind of device I could take from meeting to meeting and walk the trade show floor with," Patrick Moorhead, founder and president of Moor Insights & Strategy said.
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If you're fired, your laptop is usually the first thing it'll take from you, and if your company ends up in a lawsuit, any files on your laptop or desktop are fair game.
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All designers take from cultures and periods and artists foreign to their own experience, of course, but too often, their tributes feel costume-y, suggesting an invented passion rather than a real one.
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" Democrats dismiss those notions coming from administration officials, and the president himself appeared to be unclear about the citizen status of Puerto Ricans, tweeting at one point that they "only take from USA.
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Use of EB-5 visa program for gains at the cost of the city's needy populations demonstrates how developers and government officials were willing to take from the poor and give to the rich.
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All of these young people are aspiring Americans, who are working day and night to make use of their temporary deportation protection to give back to, not take from, the country they call home.
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This is the only job I know how to do, and I will preach the story's importance all over the place and let them go watch it and take from that what they will.
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There's simply not a lot of room for freedom when the world's governments are too busy fighting over how much money they can take from those who create the wealth in the first place.
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Platforms, Speech And Truth: Policy, Policing And Impossible Choices Here's a Jack Dorsey-approved take from Mike Masnick on how Twitter should approach the Alex Jones question, with banning as an absolute last resort.
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Earlier this month, Gett announced a new fee structure for its drivers in New York City, prominently advertising a 10 percent take from fares — a commission that undercuts Uber by at least 10 percent.
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But they can take from it one cold, comforting fact: Murray portrays one man as the hero of the convention, who stood out amid the clamor to show a way forward in the future.
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But the Stability Council, comprised of representatives of Germany's federal and regional governments, warned that surpluses were the result of a higher tax take from the booming economy and would decline in a downturn.
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Miguel Pereira, a 52-year-old cowhand on the ranch, said he did not like the smoke from such blazes either, but he had a different take from Mr. da Silva, his co-worker.
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Earlier this month, Gett announced a new fee structure for its drivers in New York City, prominently advertising a 10 percent take from fares — a commission that undercuts Uber by at least 10 percent.
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NFC West Arizona Cardinals: There weren't many positives to take from Sunday's 24-6 drubbing at home against Washington, but head coach Steve Wilks was impressed with the team's performance in the third phase.
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Both men agree that the most important thing to take from all of this is that the ocean's depths are under-appreciated, and scientists need more funding to be able to properly study them.
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In other words, Ryan has been playing a con game in which he uses magic asterisks to mask a reverse Robin Hood agenda — take from the poor, give to the rich — as deficit hawkery.
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But the ubiquity and accessibility of Valentine's Day flowers obscure the long, complex journey they have to take from the greenhouse to your house, and the environmental costs that add up along the way.
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All one can take from the case in Open Season is that the killer is "weird," and to be weird is to deviate, and there is no greater threat to the establishment than deviancy.
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So while it still remains to be seen how big a hit his career will take from his latest scandal, past evidence suggests that this type of behavior only makes people love him more.
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Penney's announcement comes after Kohl's on Thursday evening announced it has withdrawn its earnings outlook for the current quarter and fiscal year, as it grapples with the hit it will take from the pandemic.
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Using the past five years as a guide, several analysts say he will continue to take from both columns: pushing economic and foreign policy initiatives in similar ways, while presenting himself as a moderate.
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The person familiar with the matter told Business Insider that Shopify employees are also allowed to bring home whatever equipment they need to take from the office in order to do their jobs remotely.
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The committee, then, might take from the 2016 Trojans the lesson that teams ought to be evaluated for who they are at playoff time, and weight the second halves of their seasons more heavily.
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What's more, financial experts typically advise parents not to use funds from their 401(k)s or IRAs to pay for their child's college costs, and individuals not to take from their own retirement.
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"The real-world message that I would love for people to take from this is, number one, to be skeptical about your intuitions about what is going to work and what isn't," Bruneau says.
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It's no wonder then that the Tigers put sparklers along the path Morris would take from the dugout to a stage behind the mound at Comerica Park on Sunday, when they retired his No. 2000.
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The long-simmering argument over who can take from the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint River Basin, and how much, begins in northern Georgia, where water is predominantly used for public and industrial use in metro Atlanta.
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It expected that the process for China's bonds to be included in the indexes would take from two to five years with the main hurdles coming from market access, hedging, liquidity and concerns over repatriation.
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So unfortunately, up until today, most of the fashion industry relies on an archaic ridiculous system where you take from the planet, you make your product, the consumer uses it and then you waste it.
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Some people get annoyed and can become hostile if it becomes a hipster thing, because it feels like people come and take from the scene without caring about it and being a part of it.
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"Younger generations barely know what a trade union is, yet work is more precarious, so we're looking to see what lessons we can take from this epic struggle in the labour movement," says Ms Aurora.
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But recent years have seen big currency swings evaporate as record-low interest rates converged towards zero and central bank money-printing weakened the cues exchange rates take from monetary policy trends and economic divergence.
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There are not too many positives for No. 11 Wichita State to take from its 91-83 loss to No. 17 Oklahoma on Saturday, but the play of Darral Willis Jr. was one of them.
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It's a smoldering take from the New Orleans pass rusher -- who just made his fourth Pro Bowl -- 'cause most not only have Ben as a Hall of Famer, but a 1st-ballot one at that.
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That amount far exceeds its take from taxpayer pockets, at least under Title X. Unfortunately, Planned Parenthood can still expect taxpayer cash under Medicaid reimbursements and other federal programs — more than $400 million every year.
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Everything depends on our ability to sustainably inhabit this earth, and true sustainability will require us all to change our way of thinking on how we take from the earth and how we give back.
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What I take from the social science of climate-change communications is that no one knows much of anything about what kinds of messages and messengers have what kinds of long-term effects on behavior.
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For example, if a patient receives $28503 million for his or her injury, the attorney can obtain a maximum of $22019,000 — well below what they take from their clients today but still a sizeable fee.
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The family has never disclosed the sources of its income, how much its members might take from the country's oil revenues, how much they earn from state contracts or how they afford their lavish lifestyles.
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Get all the education that you can, because they can take your house, they can take your job, they can take your car, but they can never, never take from you what you have learned.
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A large-scale restoration effort could be expensive, and so far, governments have put up only modest sums, despite the hit that their multibillion-dollar tourism industries could take from continued deterioration of the reefs.
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The company's earnings guidance for this year also came in below expectations, even with CEO Doug McMillon saying that the company doesn't know how big of a hit it will take from the coronavirus outbreak.
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" Ostrin said if there was a message his uncle would want everyone to take from the tragedy, "it would be a message of love, unity, and of the strength and resilience of the Jewish people.
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" If there was a message his uncle would want everyone to take from the tragedy, Ostrin said, "it would be a message of love, unity, and of the strength and resilience of the Jewish people.
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The dollar hit its lowest since 20.56 in overnight trade and is heading for its biggest weekly loss in two years as negative sentiment offset any support the greenback could take from rising Treasury yields.
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But even aside from the fact that Ryan's basic agenda was to take from the poor and give to the rich, he was a phony, whose proposals didn't add up and didn't address real problems.
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On Thursday, it announced App Stories, which will let people share the photos and videos they take from the Snapchat in-app camera to a Stories feature built into other apps, like Tinder and Houseparty.
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While we anticipate a 140-character hot take from the president-elect is still to come, the New York Times has landed a short but revealing interview with Trump, getting his response to the actress' remarks.
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"However, it has also made it clear that it will not seek a solution to the trade frictions by making unreasonable concessions, and any agreement has to involve give and take from both sides," it said.
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But if you respond in kind to Clark's vulnerability, then these are the more meaningful revelations that we can take from Masseduction into our lives: Relatability is a crock, and sincerity doesn't take a single form.
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I often wonder what motivates these women — especially Republicans, whose female ranks are thinner on the Hill — to set their sights on the Senate rather than, say, governors' mansions, and what they take from the experience.
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A draft Republican replacement for Obamacare would include an age-based monthly tax credit that Americans who do not get health insurance through their employer could use to buy coverage and take from job to job.
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In its new news service, Apple demanded a 50% cut of the take from newspapers and magazines, much higher than its already-controversial approximately 703%-30% slice off the top of other sales on its platform.
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In the meantime, one lesson I take from the paper is that Medicare for All Children would be a pretty no-brainer step toward universal health care, if the US wants to move in that direction.
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It's important to note that there are a few clauses that can serve to limit the financial impact of participating preferred shareholders, such as capping the amount of money they can take from the remaining proceeds.
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One positive the Rangers can take from the setback was the play of Chris Kreider, who scored the opening goal in his second game back from an upper-body injury to end his nine-game drought.
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E-hail company Gett announced a new fee structure for its drivers in New York City this week, prominently advertising a 10 percent take from fares — a commission that undercuts Uber by at least 10 percent.
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If Clinton is able to cut away at his lead and keep the margin of victory within single digits, she could plausibly take from her husband the mantle of the new "Comeback Kid" of New Hampshire.
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Since there's no Yale School of Anime, the jury's still out on how scientific these findings are, but you can decide what to take from the analysis by checking out your state in the map below.
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"The one thing we think we can take from this is that the government sets the prices for what they pay for chemotherapy and for the drugs involved in this treatment in British Columbia," he said.
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What else: The administration also requested $3.6 billion to replace money Trump plans to take from the military construction account as part of his national emergency declaration to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border.
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"It just makes me, it just makes me sick to think that someone thinks it's OK to take from him," Kiernan said, adding that she hopes whoever is responsible for it has a change of heart.
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"At one point, I thought, 'Hmmm, I wonder if this is going to be too much for people to take from me... this innocent picture they have," she said in a 1993 Los Angeles Times interview.
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In her early 20s, the star was scrutinized and often harassed for having a dating life, and she found similar inspiration from Alanis Morissette's "You Learn" that she hopes her fans take from her own music.
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As a result, the IRS is likely to bump up average life expectancy estimates slightly, which will reduce the annual amount individuals age 70½ and over must take from their retirement and other tax-deferred accounts.
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At least that's the lesson you might take from "Stomp," the durable New York-based stage show that has become a long-running institution in a city where sticking power can be hard to come by.
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Government activities, which almost ground to a halt ahead of February's election, slowed further after his victory, leaving foreign investors trying to gauge how much of a hit the stock market will take from the hiatus.
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To help celebrate the song's 10-year anniversary, VonStroke and Dirtybird have commissioned a fresh spread of Detroit-centric remixes for the 2006 jam, including a bouncy new take from the the city's own Visionquest trio.
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I think what we take from that is that Paul Ryan was essentially saying that Trey Gowdy has taken Rod Rosenstein and Christopher Wray at their word when they say that they didn&apost do anything improper.
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A Mexican official from the city that just lost out on 1,000 jobs it expected to take from an Indiana Carrier plant says that Donald Trump is "telling the truth" when he rails against U.S. job losses.
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She said, "Between failed marriages, racism, adopted kids, blended families and all the other challenges I've faced, I think it gives me more wisdom and compassion when it comes to the calls I take from my listeners."
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It also stoked long-running antagonism against the PNG LNG project, as the country's take from the development has been much lower than anticipated and the government has been slow to pay out royalties to local communities.
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The bank's governing council spent some time discussing the signals it should take from "a very flat, or in some cases, inverted yield curve", which she said partly reflected a change in tone by many central banks.
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She told me about getting some of her earliest big roles, sure, but she also told me how she learned to deal with rejection, which feels like good advice even beyond what actors might take from it.
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"I can't explain to people why they should care about Native issues or Indigenous rights, but I can try to show them why they should, and that's what I hope they take from the game," Nejo said.
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To sum it up, you could say that through St. Pauli we rediscovered football... the social initiatives that the club take from time to time, like the adoption of FC Lampedusa last season, make St. Pauli unique.
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"For us in India, to live in harmony with Mother Earth is part of our ancient belief, and, to take from nature only what is most essential is part of our civilizational ethos," Modi said on Wednesday.
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My first sip is as fresh off the teat as can be expected given the fact that I'm not Marina's daughter, but the other milk I take from Marina has been frozen over the last few months.
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I want a company where people are excited to come to work every day, where they feel good when they get here, where it doesn't take from them, but it's giving to them, it's giving to others.
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Expected release date: TBD in 2019 From the creators of Dark Souls comes Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, a refreshing take from the masters of the action RPG that adds acrobatics and more demanding swordplay to the genre.
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"All of these games carry one message: The treasury is empty and the only way they have to fill it is to take from the people's pockets," said Maysam Sharifi, an oil and energy trader in Tehran.
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"Our take from the conference was that the growth forecasts have been revised upwards quite significantly, but the inflation is still very stubbornly low, even for 2020," said Kim Liu, senior fixed income strategist at ABN AMRO.
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He cast himself as an aspiring Robin Hood — aiming to take from the rich and give to the poor — even as he has thus far been unsuccessful in his many attempts to raise taxes on high earners.
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Should you be spending time trying to figure out what lessons you can take from Fortnite about how you should be adapting your craft or should you say I'm gonna do the thing I do really well.
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"This budget agreement appears to bolster the main lesson Democrats should take from Trump's first 100 days: There is no downside to strongly fighting Trump with backbone," said Adam Green, co-founder of the Progressive Campaign Committee.
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It's left me wondering what we're to take from the television of 280, which, at the end of the day, left me feeling more exhausted than I usually do at the end of a jam-packed year.
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If a fighter jet tried to fly approximately 500 million light years, it would take from now until the last of the universe's stars die out (not counting star corpses like black holes, neutron stars, and white dwarfs).
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Though China recently clamped down on the amount of garbage it's willing to take from the US, record fans are still making use of imported waste to fill their collections, such as at this record store in Shanghai.
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It kind of exemplified the power he had managed to unwittingly take from Twitter and transfer to himself, in which he insulted the Hollywood event, Mexicans, the immigration issue and so much more in only a few words.
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"The Republican plan inflates a pot of funding that all disasters can take from and says Puerto Rico is eligible only after it spends the funding that the administration is refusing to release," said a senior Democratic aide.
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The only comfort the British authorities can take from what happened is that there were no gunmen wielding automatic weapons, as was the case in Paris, waiting to kill more people as they fled from the initial attack.
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"There's a pretty big variation in the trajectory it can take from here," Walt Meier, a member of the team that tracks sea ice for the National Snow and Ice Data Center in Boulder, Colorado, told BuzzFeed News.
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These organisations have enough money to provide education on sexual consent to players, and for football clubs this must form an essential part of helping the young men that they take from school and effectively carry into adulthood.
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The metaphors in RoboCop are over the top and a little bit ridiculous when surrounded by cheesy one liners and '80s action, but the lessons you can take from them are so on the nose it's almost scary.
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The Commute The Morristown train station, about three blocks from the Green at 122 Morris Street, has New Jersey Transit service to New York's Penn Station, with most direct trains scheduled to take from 62 to 69 minutes.
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A more pessimistic take, from someone who would like the deal to go through: A threat of a lawsuit is a very big deal, because if the DOJ carries through, it can tie up the deal for years.
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I am able to take from these experiences what I'm looking for—mind-expansion, self-exploration, empathetic connection, sensorial amplification—without the addiction and selfishness, and other types of ugliness that I associate with many non-psychedelic drugs.
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"As much as some of us may wish the U.K. vote had gone the other way, the lesson we must take from this democratic choice is not that we need less Europe or less U.K." Mr. Kerry said.
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You can even enlarge the images you take from your camera phone, but if you're looking to blow up your pictures to a poster size, it's better to have a digital camera because you'll get better quality shots.
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It's time for a new capitalism — a more fair, equal and sustainable capitalism that actually works for everyone and where businesses, including tech companies, don't just take from society but truly give back and have a positive impact.
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Yet it is clear that instead of helping to rebuild the vanishing middle class, corporate executives will funnel the tax savings to already-rich shareholders through stock buybacks and cash dividends, increasing their take from the stock market.
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" But as the Washington Post's Aaron Blake tweeted, it is "not difficult to see a deliberately provocative effort to other-ize Puerto Rico," between Gidley's dismissive remarks and Trump's claims that Puerto Rican officials "only take from USA.
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Time and again, the offensive thing he said or did to prompt protests or violence or hysteria recedes into the background, and all that conservatives take from his performances is the vindication of their fears about the left.
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Then Daniil Kvyat's scary Q1 crash happened, so two things to take from that: it was his decision (or mistake) to drive over them, but the consequence of hitting the kerbs directly led to him having a massive shunt.
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This slow-moving blob of starstuff can take from 12 hours to several days to reach the Earth, but it's responsible for the most severe consequences of space weather, including the aurora borealis (northern lights) and widespread power blackouts.
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Even though many women have created major companies from their creativity and cooking skills, let's not forget why cookbooks were created, who they exclude, and what they take from other cultures — only to pass it off as something original.
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What I take from the progress against extreme deprivation and poverty isn't a sense that the mission is accomplished, or that Friedrich Hayek was never wrong, but a sense that things can get better, and that trying isn't hopeless.
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In addition to lowering the government take from Pemex, Fitch analysts said Mexico could positively affect Pemex's finances by authorizing additional joint venture partnerships with private oil companies, as well as migrating existing projects to more favorable tax regimes.
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To reduce awards, argues Ken Murphy, director-general of the professional body for solicitors, would "merely be to take from the pockets of injured victims of negligence in order to line the pockets of an increasingly profitable insurance industry".
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - When the remains of Americans handed over by North Korea arrive in Hawaii on Wednesday, the U.S. military will begin a painstaking identification process that experts said could take from three days to two decades to complete.
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Adding to the mix, leaders of the Kurdish forces, the peshmarga, have insisted that they retain control of any land they take from IS, even if the land was not originally under the control of the Kurdish regional government.
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Increasingly, PBMs extract considerable profit from drug manufacturer rebates, administrative fees on pharmacies and spread pricing (the profit they take from the difference between what they bill the plan sponsor for a medication and what they reimburse the pharmacy).
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In season three of VICE on HBO, Ben Anderson explored the trips narcotics take from South America through Africa and met up with smugglers as well as a DEA special agent who explained the routes and how they operate.
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Which would leave him with only one option: Say that the border represents a national emergency, a declaration that would allow Trump to take from money previously allocated to other departments and use it to fund his border wall.
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The bill that sailed through the House on Thursday chooses to take from high-tax Democratic states, particularly California and New York, and give to lower-tax Republican states that President Trump carried in 22012, particularly Florida and Texas.
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"The government should take from the rich and give to the poor so they can live in Hong Kong, too," Tse Lai-nam, a 26-year-old who has taken part in the recent protests, told CNN this month.
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Most refiners in Asia, Iran's key market for oil sales, are gradually reducing the amount of oil they take from the OPEC member as they want to maintain access to the U.S. financial system when the sanctions kick in.
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Sentenced to 15 years of hard labor for trying to take from his hotel an item bearing a propaganda slogan, the University of Virginia student was held by North Korea from January 2016 until his release on June 15.
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"One lesson to take from this is that if you have had significant grooming injuries, or keep getting injured, you should reconsider the areas you groom, how frequently you do it, and the extent to which you do it," Breyer says.
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However, Westbrook was more concerned with the lesson his team can take from such a tough loss as they head into the postseason "I think this is huge, especially so they will know what games will be like," Westbrook said.
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The next roundtrip flight you take from New York to Europe means you will personally contribute to the melting of 22 square feet of Arctic sea ice by September in a given year, according to a groundbreaking new study published Thursday.
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So I just try to be myself and show that there are things that you can do, that they are an option, and then a young girl, young women, can take from it whatever they need and it's useful for them.
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"It is clear we don't need to take from every portion of our oceans and coasts to maintain a healthy energy economy," Democratic lawmakers on the House Natural Resources Committee wrote in July in a letter opposing the sanctuary review.
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In order to play the game he loved, Hield had to construct his own basketball goals, cutting out the bottoms of crates he would take from neighbors' back yards to use as makeshift hoops and nailing those to street posts.
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David Stewart, head of anti-money-laundering systems at SAS, a software giant based in North Carolina, reckons that efforts to abide by such rules now take from a half to about 70% of most banks' entire spending on compliance.
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"The measurements you can take from that suggest we can go towards $1,130-045.853,140, and I'd be looking to buy any dips you get at the moment looking for that," independent technical analyst Cliff Green, of the Cliff Green Consultancy, said.
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"There is a rising of the people's rage and it's caused by a single reason — the government's policies that only look to take from the poor to keep for the rich," an activist told The Associated Press during last weekend's demonstrations.
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"Hillary Clinton hasn't made an honest dollar in her entire life – all she does is take from you, from our country, and peddles influence to donors, special interests, and foreign actors – for astronomical dollars and like never before," Trump said Monday.
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"There is a rising of the people's rage and it's caused by a single reason - the government's policies that only look to take from the poor to keep for the rich," Taha Bouhafs, an activist in Paris, told the outlet.
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He's still a guy who turns up his loud thrash metal music when Pete turns it down on the drive home, a guy who would never give an inch but actively looks for miles he can take from other people.
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But somehow, presented with the opportunity—the privilege—to take from that boundless well any idea they choose and bring it to life, the greatest minds of Hollywood have decided to make—sigh, sigh, deep, heavy sigh—another Batman movie. Yes.
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"What I want people to take from the book at this moment is that all of us should be judged on what we accept and don't accept," Simon said recently, his voice rising as he warmed up to his theme.
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Thinking back to your childhood and being a little girl walking in the Civil Rights March with your mother and talking about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. What did you take from that moment that continues to carry you through today?
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In the title story, a man whose wife seems to have left him examines his expectations of what the world owes him, what he feels he can take from others and what it would mean if his good fortune ran out.
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But for all the stock market palpitations and risks to particular interest-rate sensitive industries, the message to take from the recent rise in interest rates is an unambiguously good one: This expansion may have some life in it yet.
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New laws and a crackdown on mining firms in Tanzania has slowed fresh investment in what has long been seen as one of Africa's brightest mining prospects as firms assess the government's efforts to secure a bigger take from the sector.
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It's worth pointing out what Oldroyd does not take from Leskov: the novella concludes with a forced march and an act of mad revenge in a swollen river, whereas the movie stops short of all that, sticking close to home.
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Older con men would sit him down and tell him that he had to stop robbing, he was going to get caught—and that, besides, you could talk people out of way more money than you could take from them.
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The House Republican replacement plan for Obamacare will include an age-based monthly tax credit that Americans who do not get health insurance through their employer can use to buy health insurance and take from job to job, the brief said.
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The dollar limped up from a three-year low against a basket of currencies on Friday and was headed for its biggest weekly loss in nine months, as negative sentiment offset any support the greenback could take from higher Treasury yields.
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But the political lessons that conservative activists and voters ultimately take from the Trump presidency will depend on whether they hold Trump responsible for his failures in office, or whether they see him instead as a victim of disloyal Republican politicians.
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"We didn't get the victory we had hoped for this evening," he wrote in an email, but emphasized that the 85 delegates he's likely to take from New York are the most he's earned in any single state thus far.
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"The generosity of this group is a reflection of the inspiration we take from the many millions of people who work quietly and effectively to create a better world for others, often at great personal sacrifice," Buffett said in a statement on Tuesday.
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"One lesson to take from this is that if you have had significant grooming injuries, or keep getting injured, you should reconsider the areas you groom, how frequently you do it, and the extent to which you do it," Breyer told Time.
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"Compromise requires give and take from all sides, and we are pleased this proposal fully protects bathroom safety and privacy," the state's top Republican lawmakers, Senate leader Phil Berger and House of Representatives Speaker Tim Moore, said in a statement released late Wednesday.
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I've taught green screen workshops to five-year-old kids… And also, green screen is so much the language of Hollywood movies, so it's interesting to me to take from that language and subvert it, or talk about it through the same medium.
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If you expand the options available to the dictator to include taking money from the other player, then few participants opt to share the money with the other player—though, importantly, neither do most players exercise their ability to take from the other.
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At the end of the day one of the really important things to take from this season in regards to Hannah is that it doesn't matter who she was or what she did, she didn't deserve any of what happened to her.
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Take, from Tre, the Kevin Gates-assisted "I Feel Like," where having your truck stolen from a Benihanas parking lot, wearing a mink coat during sex, and, for a split second, breakdancing on scraps of cardboard all feel like acts of self-improvement.
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" He's also not limiting his focus to politics, but hopes to include relevant non-profits on the network in the future, saying that "A lot of the lessons we take from politics can be applied to the non-profit world as well.
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"The journey products take from source to shelf will collectively shape our planet's future," Roberts added, before going on to state that the project was "a testament to the transformative impact that leaders of industry can have on our greatest common challenges."
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It's the constant paranoia, the constant hustle to stay ahead of the votes, an unrelenting 39-day sprint where literally every action you take – from how much food you eat to how much you sleep to what conversations you have – is being judged.
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"Tiny" sticks to the formula that's been paying dividends for over three decades at this point: a solid riff, a laid-back vocal take from J Mascis, a little mud caked on everything, and an incendiary guitar solo to hammer it home.
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But the memory everyone will take from this game is the sight of the two managers — Dave Roberts of the Dodgers and Andy Green of the Padres — charging each other to trigger a benches-clearing face-off between the first and second innings.
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But if Britain's Treasury and Central Bank are to be believed, the economic hit the country will take from leaving the single market of the European Union will be considerable, with permanent loss of economic growth, higher unemployment and lower tax receipts.
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My goal with the panel was to bring that to light, to show that this is a respectable trade, that we all can take from this trade that we've been part of and make a living and have creative and positive outlets.
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In the first stage of the project, expected to take from six months to a year, an expanded Green Zone will be created — covering about 1.86 square miles, up from 0.71 square miles — closing off streets within it to all but official traffic.
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While Hawaii, unlike the other islands, can't ban flights from coming in (only the federal government has jurisdiction over airspace), it has control over what visitors can do within its borders — and for that, it can readily take from its neighbors' examples.
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But one lesson anyone of any age, gender or level of fame can take from Ronstadt's bold statement is that the more women use their voices, and speak their minds, the more likely doing so will become the expectation, and not the exception.
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In Dallas, he worked with the local police to choose the route the motorcade would take from Love Field, where Kennedy had landed that morning from Fort Worth, through downtown Dallas and on to the Dallas Trade Mart, where Kennedy was to speak.
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The ECB meanwhile said that euro zone banks are reducing the amount of long-term borrowing they take from the ECB, the latest auction data showed, in a sign the ECB's easy-money taps were starting to lose appeal among cash-replete lenders.
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"I don't think one can work out from this work whether "intentional" napping on one or two days per week improves heart health so no one should take from this that napping is a way to lessen their heart attack risk," he added.
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While the metrics are not unusual, the feedback the board should take from the shareholder vote is that "the amount is large, so maybe a reduction in the amount and an increase in the performance targets" would be in order, Hansen said.
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The rating creation process can take from a couple of weeks to a couple months depending on the circumstances, although there has been no signal yet from either Tehran or the ratings firms that a request has been made to get the ball rolling.
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"The biggest holiday tradition I'm going to take from my mom is how she makes everything look perfect and feel incredibly special," Kardashian, 33, recently revealed on her website and app, admitting she "can't wait" to pass that on to her "little one, one day."
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As many New Yorkers try to figure out how painful a hit they will take from the new federal cap on state and local tax deductions, the budget that passed in Albany on Saturday arrived with glimmers of hope shrouded in even more uncertainty.
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Credit Suisse stated in its September research report that it believes the Chinese personal live streaming market will be $5 billion next year — $2 billion less than China's take from movie box office receipts and half the size of the country's mobile gaming market.
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But then, was there ever really much hope for a hot take from a tabloid journalist whose opening gambit is "I never like it when entertainers go all political"—a line that wouldn't even make it into a Russell Brand stand-up when delivered ironically.
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"The biggest holiday tradition I'm going to take from my mom is how she makes everything look perfect and feel incredibly special," Kardashian, 33, recently revealed on her website and app, admitting she "can't wait" to pass that on to her "little one, one day."
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"...but if you're just an email address, you're not really a person standing in front of me, I don't have to look you in your eyes and lie to you, its basically the most cowardly way to take from anybody, if you think about it."
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Just as the Syrian refugee crisis has strained the resources of neighboring countries and caused widespread political strife in Europe, many in China are concerned by the hit the country's economy and security could take from even a small conflict on the Korean Peninsula.
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"The issue here is, is it a good idea to allow the president of the United States to take from an American something he or she would otherwise have, and to do it because the president disagrees with their political speech," he told Hill.
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We had lunch in a small field next to a stream: I had two rice balls I'd bought at a shop in Chikatsuyu and an egg that Elvina made me take from the hotel, saying she was worried I wouldn't have enough for lunch.
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So at the end of the day, if everyone dumped their cereal into a massive bowl, the government only considers a certain portion of the cereal as taxable — and from that portion, they use tax rates to decide how much to take from each person.
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I don't want to say one-two-three, A-B-C, because if there's any lesson to take from this show, it's that history is the story of us, and it's vastly more complicated, difficult, frustrating, and hard to understand than perhaps its popular portrayal.
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But if you have other money making up the bulk of your nest egg from a pension or other savings - or maybe you are still working - you might have trouble conceptualizing what to do with the money the government requires you to take from retirement savings.
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" Read more: A fitness influencer with more than 500,000 followers apologized after fans called her a 'scammer' — but they still aren't ready to forgive her Toronto mayor John Tory added: "I just hope that people take from the example the consequences that will befall this woman.
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On the whole it seems pretty normal (if coveting framed photos of a convicted murderer and the son he's allowed no contact with is normal), but the biggest thing we take from this scene is that it would have been far more exciting earlier in the series.
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BEIRUT (Reuters) - Lebanon's parliament speaker, Nabih Berri, believes that even if Michel Aoun is elected president next week after a vacancy of more than two years forming a government will take from five to six months, he was quoted as saying in a newspaper on Monday.
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Once the block that includes the transaction is added to the blockchain and confirmed—a process that can take from 20 minutes to over an hour depending on network congestion—there was another tweet informing me that the transaction is permanent and another link to the transaction.
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But his first homer this season, hours after his recall, was also a shot deep into the left field seats whose distance, as well as the sound it made off the bat, warranted a double-take from those accustomed to seeing Plawecki struggle at the plate.
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It could also alienate left-leaning viewers, who might take from that assessment a call to action that goes beyond watching TV. If the country is coming apart at the seams, there are probably better things any of us could be doing than watching cable news.
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And you had to have a certain level of faith and trust that you got the picture without knowing you had it, and that very much was prevalent every step along the way in VR. What will you take from VR back to film and television?
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HANOI (Reuters) - Vietnam will ban traffic on the road North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is expected to take from a train station on the Chinese border to the capital, Hanoi, ahead of his summit next week with U.S. President Donald Trump, state media reported on Friday.
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If there is anything positive we can take from the constant assault on our attention, it's this: the overuse of notifications without the reward (an actual "like," comment, retweet, or other form of online recognition directly involving the user) will dilute the value of the notification.
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Lions are disappearing in Africa for a reason far more complicated and less susceptible to either moral grandstanding or easy solutions: Impoverished Africans are eating the lions' prey and killing the lions themselves — at a rate estimated at five to 21 times the take from trophy hunting.
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When I was in school, my mom always kept extra school supplies in the closet, so if my siblings or I ever came to need them, we wouldn't have to make a trip to the store — we could just take from the stockpile we already had.
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What architects take from Building 73 is not its ramshackle aesthetic — though some believe less polish provides more freedom — but the importance of mixing disciplines, of work performed out in the open, and of transition zones like hallways and staircases as sites for productive run-ins.
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Feloni: Well after surviving that downturn, what did you take from that that allowed you to deal with future downturns or just states of panic in terms of leading your company, and assuring both your employees and your clients that things were going to be OK?
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If you have an emergency fund, a savings account for travel, and one for pet care, you could create three separate buckets with three separate goals to make sure you don't accidentally take from your emergency fund when you meant to finally take that well-earned vacation.
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In another field, it would seem like throwing the fight, as a third party could take from Trump and give the general election to likely Democratic nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
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Authorities have culled 226 pigs at a farm in the province, 160 km (100 miles) south of Hanoi, after samples take from dead pigs there tested positive to the virus, according to a report in the Nong Nghiep Vietnam newspaper, run by the Ministry of Agriculture.
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In an interview in Times Insider, Veronica Chambers, the editor of "A Continent Remade," describes her goals in compiling the ambitious article: What I hope that readers will take from it is a sense of possibility on the continent that I believe continues to this day.
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At home, those officials are working to make sure their hospitals have the capacity they need to handle an outbreak — enough beds, enough equipment and protective gear, enough laboratory capacity to test samples they take from potentially infected victims, and enough people to run the tests.
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Neiman is a Jewish philosopher who grew up in the American South and now lives in Berlin; her book is about what lessons America can take from Germany's process of reckoning with the Holocaust in its current struggle with racism and the legacy of slavery/Jim Crow.
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Hundreds of journalists, commentators, politicians and public figures had written or spoken about my "downfall," the "choices" I made, the lessons young people should take from what happened to me, the impact it would have on politics moving forward, the responsibility I bore for all of it.
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HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam — When investigating which airline I should take from Seoul, South Korea to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, I stumbled upon something I had never seen on a flight before: bikini-clad flight attendants, working for a budget Vietnamese airline called Vietjet Air.
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"I'll learn from this," he said of his campaign, "and whether I run for president again one day or run for something else or do this in the business world, there are lessons I will take from this that will make me stronger and better as a result."
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After all, President Obama was raked over the coals for canceling around 3 million plans that were so crummy they didn't meet the Affordable Care Act's relatively forgiving standards; is canceling orders of magnitude more insurance plans, and far better ones, really the lesson to take from that debacle?
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Kylie, Kim, and the rest of the clan have a platform that they could (and should) use not only to speak about the origins of the trends they take from the Black community, but to speak about the injustices those living in Black communities are experiencing in myriad ways.
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It's a story that centers on three big, but fundamentally unproven, allegations: that Trump is on the take from Russia, that he is somehow exposed to Russian blackmail material, that his campaign actively collaborated with the Russian government during the 2016 campaign, or some combination of the above.
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The lesson I take from that is this: if life offers you a choice between leading off a light hitter who is spectacularly fast or a grumpy ex-Marine who ran through the Japanese bullets at Okinawa at a moderate rate of speed, you go with the latter.
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We're not looking to take from her or to put more of a burden on her, but we just want her to come in a safe space – whether it's with her girlfriends, herself, if she wants to bring her family, it's up to her – but it's all about her.
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If it's their money they're trying to protect, the people have the power to change their minds, and if there's one sunny piece of news to take from all of this, it's that this power is being proven more and more regularly by those who take hold of it.
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But there is one thing they can take from it... Cracking The Code In ChimexAfter my stop in La Roche Posay (and armed with my own bottle of thermal water to sip — quickly), I headed to parent company L'Oréal's bacteria research center in Chimex, France, a few hours north.
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Helped by a consumer boom and higher state spending - driven by a rising tax take from steadily falling unemployment and partly in response to a huge influx of migrants in the past 221.6 months - Germany's economy grew 22.0 percent in the first quarter and 0.4 percent in the second.
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These references might make the whole thing seem retrograde but Sports Team take from these influences and assimilate them into an overall new sound, placing them firmly in the Here and Now and as one of less than a finger-full of British bands doing something genuinely interesting.
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His fear is that by cutting Iran too much slack, for example over the cap on low-enriched uranium, the calculations on the time it would take from "breaking out" of the deal to producing a nuclear weapon (the deal aims for at least a year) could be affected.
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The documentary reveals that the take from the robbery was 1.7 million Swedish kronor, but in the very first scene 'Mad Dog' makes it very clear that the media coverage of the robbery convicted him long before the Stockholm district court passed their judgment, three months after the incident.
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A new, major report from Harvard University researchers Thomas Abt and Christopher Winship reviewed the evidence, putting together the big take from 43 reviews of the research that covered more than 1,400 individual studies, while following up with on-the-ground fieldwork across the US and Latin America.
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And as part of our expanded coverage there, we have a rich, meaningful look at a variety of family histories, along with a smart take from our friends at The Interpreter on why Canada has managed to resist the wave of populism raging through other parts of the world.
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The money for the steel-slatted barrier came from a congressional appropriation in 2017, not from newly authorized spending in the recent deal that averted a government shutdown, or from money the president is seeking to take from other federal projects under his national emergency declaration from last week.
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Again, these weren't exclusive messages — they played to white rural Americans' sentiment, as captured by Arlie Hochschild's Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right, that big government tax-and-spend programs are simply a means to take from them and give to other groups.
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These days everyone is more or less accepted ... People will always say: 'Him, he's less handsome'; 'Him, he's too black'; 'He is too white' ... someone will always be saying 'You are too' [this or that] ... But do we have to take from this that there should be lots of minorities everywhere?
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These days everyone is more or less accepted … People will always say: 'Him, he's less handsome'; 'Him, he's too black'; 'He is too white' … someone will always be saying 'You are too' [this or that] … But do we have to take from this that there should be lots of minorities everywhere?
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Swift's album reputation was released after the eligibility date for Grammy nominations (er, though her single "Look What You Made Me Do" wasn't and didn't get any nods so...take from that what you will), so it makes sense that she isn't performing and may elect to so next year.
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There were few positives to take from the 45-7 defeat at the Kobe Misake Stadium and U.S. coach Gary Gold now has repair work to do with 19-year-old prop David Ainuu (ankle) and fullback Will Hooley (concussion) set to miss their next match against France on Wednesday.
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"The real take from the Fed is that a June rate hike still seems to pretty much baked in the cake but I'm going to be looking at guidance as how they expect to start spending down their excess assets," said Brad McMillan, chief investment officer for Commonwealth Financial in Waltham, Mass.
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That is why I was so distraught when I read the recent blog post promoting the UAW, which does not share our mission and whose true allegiance is to the giant car companies, where the money they take from employees in dues is vastly more than they could ever make from Tesla.
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" However, the Republican strategist wasn't completely glowing in his analysis of the Democrat, arguing in his Wall Street Journal piece, "Such platitudes go only so far in masking what drives Mr. Sanders' philosophy: resentment, grievance, and a desire to take from those who have and redistribute the wealth, all to expand government.
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In her column on March 18th the editor of the Philippine Star, Ana Marie Pamintuan, described the Senate as the "upper chamber of the nation's biggest and most successful Laundromat"—encapsulating the insalubrious entanglement of money and politics in the Philippines, as politicians take from the public purse and wash the money clean.
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Sales of tickets and amenities like camping and food passes will reach an estimated $217 million — far more than any other festival around the world, and nearly double the $84 million take from last year's Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, according to Pollstar, a trade publication that tracks concert industry data.
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And if seeing that helps underline, for all the fans who sometimes have trouble realizing, that players are actual human beings, that's another positive we can take from it—to go along with the fact that Osuna being brave enough to have this be so public will only help to destigmatize such issues.
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The P.Y.D., the main political party of the Syrian Kurds, posted pictures of demonstrators waving the flag of the Syrian Kurdish militia, the Y.P.G. In Manbij, an area that Turkey has threatened to take from a Kurdish-led militia known as the Syrian Democratic Forces, fighters said they were fortifying their positions.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads The most significant message I take from Labyrinth Theater Company's production of Dolphins and Sharks is that a certain kind of economic ecosystem compels us to make limiting choices: to take on the role of amoral, mercenary predator or pro-social, nurturing, even protective community member.
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But, by and large, the most basic lesson that I take from looking at the history of grassroots movements is that movements that use bold protest tactics win more and succeed more than movements that don't [and] than movements that limit themselves to things like letter-writing campaigns or polite meetings with their legislator.
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None of this is to say that Trump's decision-making on Syria is being driven by narrow financial considerations — indeed, one could make the case that's impossible since Trump is on the take from so many different directions — but it underscores that essentially nothing the administration does in the region is entirely on the level.
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"The family's message that it hopes people -- young adults for certain -- take from this senseless killing ... is that the rideshare community, Uber and Lyft, learn from this and take ownership of the fortune made by their customers," Seth Josephson, a cousin, read from a family statement outside of Congregation Beth Chaim in Princeton Junction.
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"The family's message that it hopes people -- young adults for certain -- take from this senseless killing ... is that the ride-share community, Uber and Lyft, learn from this and take ownership of the fortune made by their customers," Seth Josephson, a cousin, read from a family statement outside of Congregation Beth Chaim in Princeton Junction.
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I still believe the wall is unnecessary money to take from America that could be used to help the people in Flint, Michigan or a year's worth of housing for every homeless person in the US. There are much more urgent and important matters that the president has sidelined to focus on his wall.
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So I actually had more anxiety after the book was written and before it came out, wondering what people were going to think, how they were going to read the book, what my — not enemies, but the people who dislike me — what they were going to take from the book to use against me.
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An image take from the Google team visiting the Ballabgarh clinic underlines the lack of information available to healthcare professionals in India Google's move is in line with a growing number of startups dedicated to democratizing healthcare in India, where it is claimed as many as 97 percent of people do not have access to basic surgical coverage.
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The main thing to take from this lyric is that you should never follow directions from drunk Taylor, as the intersection of Sunset and Vine in Hollywood is a good place to get a pumpkin spice latté or some Chipotle, but you should stay on the east side if you're looking for that whiskey on ice.
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The second lesson we can take from summer 24's box-office successes is that family-oriented animated movies will probably do well no matter what — both because families want something to do together during the summer months and because children probably have less sequel fatigue than (but plenty of power over) their long-suffering parents.
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Richard, let&aposs go back to the backdrop for these deals here, this economy and things picking up speed and this notion that this is a great environment, not being missed in polls, not being missed in numbers for the president, not being missed maybe by average Americans who might just take from Democrats that so-called blue wave.
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Partly as a result, the tax take from fuel and vehicle duties in Britain has declined by £21.5m per year in real terms over the past five years, according to Gergely Raccuja, an economist who on July 230th won the Wolfson prize, an economics competition run by Policy Exchange, a British think-tank, for a paper on road taxation.
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" I hesitate to say anything about who sings that notorious anthem to self-reliance or under what circumstances, but I will note that one line stands out, capturing with an impossible blend of excruciating irony and disarming sincerity one of the movie's great themes: "No matter what they take from me, they can't take away my dignity.
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There's plenty of reasons to love Wilder, whose simple, unfussy prose is some of the loveliest in the American canon — but surely there is no good reason to force a Native child to read about why she deserves to die, to say nothing of what a non-Native child might take from that statement at face value.
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Give the F.T.C. Some Teeth to Guard Our Privacy I endorse this take from Jessica Rich, former director of the FTC's Consumer Protection Bureau: Congress has repeatedly declined to enact a broad-based federal privacy and data security law setting strong privacy standards, codifying penalties for wrongdoers and allocating the staff and funds necessary to enforce the law nationwide.
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"I think what we can take from this is what worked for him in the private sector is not working for him as president and it should not work for him as president because he is in a position of extraordinary power," Kim Wehle, the former associate independent counsel in the Whitewater investigation, said on CNN.
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"The family's message that it hopes people -- young adults for certain -- take from this senseless killing ... is that the rideshare community, Uber and Lyft, learn from this and take ownership of the fortune made by their customers," Seth Josephson, a cousin of Josephson's, read from a family statement outside of the New Jersey synagogue where her funeral was held.
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