We can celebrate the event, take in the fashion, take in the history, take in the scenery of Windsor and all the pageantry around it.
|
|
Take In Taping At ACL LiveThere's no better place to take in live music than ACL Live at the Moody Theater.
|
|
" Alana, fifth grade: "This is alot to take in.
|
|
There's a lot to take in from this brief teaser.
|
|
Make sure you take in this week's One to Watch.
|
|
What would it take in America, barring a sex strike?
|
|
Dickerson stares at the screen to take in the words.
|
|
Every day features something new and interesting to take in.
|
|
There's only so much I can really take in, though.
|
|
That's a lot of change for audiences to take in.
|
|
For newcomers, the combat is a lot to take in.
|
|
"It was all so much to take in," she said.
|
|
There's a whole slate of new offerings to take in.
|
|
We continue the hike to take in the surrounding vistas.
|
|
There are all sorts of risks we take in life.
|
|
The plants also take in, store, and break down pollutants.
|
|
Anyway, I liked to drink and take in the view.
|
|
Countries with similar levels of income typically take in 20%.
|
|
But that's the approach that we would take in general.
|
|
There is a lot to take in and think about.
|
|
There's so much more to take in at Disrupt Berlin.
|
|
Everyone rushed to the windows to take in the views.
|
|
There are a lot of different things to take in.
|
|
"We need give and take in government," Mr. Trump said.
|
|
All of this can be a lot to take in.
|
|
This makes it nearly impossible to take in by yourself.
|
|
And how much violence can you take [in the music]?
|
|
You can take in breathtaking undersea views while scuba diving.
|
|
Visitors, of course, can take in the best of both.
|
|
It was a lot to take in, but why not?
|
|
While I wait, I take in the town around me.
|
|
It is a sprawling, messy, beautiful thing to take in.
|
|
The U.S. cannot take in everybody who wants to come.
|
|
In Erdoğan's view, Turkey cannot take in any more refugees.
|
|
What form that would take in the face of Sen.
|
|
"They take in child after child after child," she added.
|
|
This has been a lot for people to take in.
|
|
So I had to really take in consideration the size.
|
|
So what place will the UK take in the world?
|
|
"Um, that was a lot to take in," Kornacki said.
|
|
We sit on the roof and take in the sunset.
|
|
They take in refugees that the United States doesn't accept.
|
|
They would then take in evidence on the climate catastrophe.
|
|
Manny Yekutiel: How do we take in all the news?
|
|
I think it's good for all of us to take in the amount of news we need to take in to be informed, but also to know how to turn away from our screens.
|
|
We shouldn't take in refugees because they are all angels or doctors or the fathers of future tech chief executives; we should take in refugees because they are humans in their hour of greatest need.
|
|
Read more:100 trips everyone should take in their lifetime10 under-the-radar places to visit in 201935 trips every couple should take in their lifetime50 incredible hotels you should sleep in during your lifetime
|
|
It's a wonderful size I can take in my purse easily.
|
|
Palantir expects to take in $750 million in revenue this year.
|
|
We had time to take in the planning of each episode.
|
|
Disconnected modules take in these conflicting inputs and create fascinating stories.
|
|
And they're lessons that everyone would do well to take in.
|
|
She even had time to take in a Britney Spears concert.
|
|
They succeeded in convincing authorities to take in eight unaccompanied children.
|
|
Tourists take in the view from the cathedral in October 2018.
|
|
Xi Lun preferred to take in everything from afar at first.
|
|
Will America's first troll government take in one of his own?
|
|
Our eyes take in what information they can during these instants.
|
|
We'll take in well over a hundred billion dollars a year.
|
|
"It was a lot to take in that day," she said.
|
|
But I know I can only take in so much food.
|
|
The bar quieted briefly to take in this epic Gaga performance.
|
|
"This is something I definitely take in and savor," he added.
|
|
Or, just relax and take in the warmth of the sun.
|
|
They're pretty discrete people, it's hard it's hard to take in.
|
|
Under that agreement, Germany is to take in 1,600 migrants initially.
|
|
There was a lot to take in during Beyoncé's Grammys performance.
|
|
Reflecting on his triumph, Trump offered a revised take in 237.
|
|
He changed the way I take in the world around me.
|
|
Like the cabaret show itself, there's a lot to take in.
|
|
Happy to be here, really excited to take in the week!
|
|
It made me look up, look around, take in the view.
|
|
We take in Wagner's strange, apocalyptic narratives from bird's-eye views.
|
|
We take in a lot of television and film in America.
|
|
What matters are the positions that we take in the negotiations.
|
|
Everyone needs supporting so it does take in the whole unit.
|
|
There's more to gape at than the eye can take in.
|
|
There's a certain delight many people take in seeing robots fail.
|
|
America, for example, plans to take in 2750,22014 refugees this year.
|
|
But the eye can take in only so many of these.
|
|
It would steadily take in more than 19753,000 reports a year.
|
|
That's a lot for me, it's a lot to take in.
|
|
Try as I might, it was too much to take in.
|
|
At first blush, Pokkén seems like a lot to take in.
|
|
You kind of have to take in their entire tax profile.
|
|
It's too much to take in or hear any individual voices.
|
|
What specific action will you take in the next four years?
|
|
Iona Coach Tim Cluess was happy to take in the nostalgia.
|
|
It was a lot to take in, and there was more.
|
|
Monastic seriousness isn't the only way to take in a show.
|
|
But right now I'm just trying to take in the victory.
|
|
THE THEATER I usually take in a movie or a play.
|
|
I draw the bath, take in the laundry and prepare dinner.
|
|
Take in the Manhattan skyline from the 17th floor's rooftop terrace.
|
|
It's too much to take in, but it keeps you listening.
|
|
It did not say which countries would take in the migrants.
|
|
Under any circumstances it would be a lot to take in.
|
|
That is not a risk I can take in good conscience.
|
|
It was a lot to take in, but somehow it worked.
|
|
So why not try to take in two in a day?
|
|
Both sides are considering what actions to take in the future.
|
|
Vaping made it easy to take in more and more THC.
|
|
Just walk forward, take in the ambiance, listen to the poetry.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, with tenuous connections between scenes.
|
|
As plankton grow, they take in carbon dioxide and create oxygen.
|
|
Which path will Democrats take in choosing their 2020 presidential nominee?
|
|
"They didn&apost use that take in the end," he said.
|
|
And that is fair – if we take in the whole picture.
|
|
He will also take in a much lower salary than Nardizzi.
|
|
Few organisms can directly take in this bounty hiding in seawater.
|
|
Now, every February, tourists flood Mohacs to take in the spectacle.
|
|
Even in this age, it's almost too much to take in.
|
|
There's no job you would take in the Trump administration. Confirm.
|
|
The work in Tensions & Conflict is a lot to take in.
|
|
There's also plenty of history, shopping, and scenery to take in.
|
|
Take in too few, and you'll start to feel fatigued and hangry.
|
|
It's a lot to take in if you're not a phone geek.
|
|
They provide structure for the body, take in nutrients, and create energy.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, but we're here to guide you.
|
|
It's also an opportune time to take in a little French culture.
|
|
Those nearest the volcano would take in more than those farthest away.
|
|
There are just some risks we aren't willing to take in life.
|
|
Ask yourself: Is there a fair give-and-take in my relationships?
|
|
Cozy up, take in the night light, and dream of warmer days.
|
|
Consumers can take in only so much of what is on offer.
|
|
So just take in the beauty that is Real Madrid handling Bilbao.
|
|
We take in our usual lunch while we motor down to Yucab.
|
|
Use some of your time to take in the world-class speakers.
|
|
There's much to take in here, yet the ballet doesn't get cluttered.
|
|
I'm both sad and mad ... Rest In Peace baby girl,take in.
|
|
Honestly, what percentage of smartphone shots do you take in perfect lighting?
|
|
But what action do we need to take in the United States?
|
|
Honestly, it's too much for me to take in at this point.
|
|
The United States has pledged to take in 85,000 refugees this year.
|
|
I take in information in most of the ways you would think.
|
|
That is a lot to take in, but there's one more thing.
|
|
This is not going to be an easy movie to take in.
|
|
Fair give-and-take in relationships is a huge deal right now.
|
|
They also take in and evaporate water, cooling the air around them.
|
|
In some states local wildlife commissions will also take in unwanted pets.
|
|
Without proper refrigeration, many funeral homes can't take in bodies from hospitals.
|
|
The U.S. has a 'humanitarian' obligation to take in some Syrian refugees.
|
|
I needed to take in the end of a decades-long journey.
|
|
As the press corp laughed, Spicer paused to take in the moment.
|
|
Order the rumored mystery shot and take in quirky signs and memorabilia.
|
|
In large part, what we take in from our environment is mediated.
|
|
He made a sucking sound as he tried to take in air.
|
|
Within the exhibit, visitors can take in Cheetos that resemble everyday objects.
|
|
How long did it take in total to get it all together?
|
|
Everything was incredible and so much to take in at the time.
|
|
Make sure to take in your destination's local hot (or cool) spots.
|
|
Paramount also believes that "Ben-Hur" can take in $100 million overseas.
|
|
She was as beautiful as ever, that much I could take in.
|
|
You can take in the bloody affair in just over four hours.
|
|
Those pictures assign weights and values to what the eyes take in.
|
|
I am expanding how I both take in information and make decisions.
|
|
But also the pleasure I take in doing it, finally, is greater.
|
|
They take in a lot of people, because you can't get them.
|
|
Make time to reflect on the give-and-take in your relationships.
|
|
It's not an opportunity that I'm happy to take in this conversation.
|
|
It's bold, it's exciting, and it's a whole lot to take in.
|
|
Reflect on whether there is even give-and-take in your relationships.
|
|
If all this sounds like a lot to take in, it is.
|
|
I've got young kids, it's too much for them to take in.
|
|
We walk inside and take in all the peripherals of the set.
|
|
Viewers must look up in order to take in the whole subject.
|
|
"Love Scars" is really like a one take in a dark room.
|
|
The airlines take in a tremendous amount of money on change fees.
|
|
It embraces the moments you take in to cherish your baseball family.
|
|
I would expect more volatility as we take in new data points.
|
|
P.A.I.N. meets once a week, give or take, in her Brooklyn apartment.
|
|
Make time to reflect on the give-and-take in your partnerships.
|
|
Using sunlight, plants and microorganisms take in carbon dioxide and emit oxygen.
|
|
They ran to their window to take in the tumultuous scene outside.
|
|
But they can take in higher levels of nicotine, which is addictive.
|
|
It's easy for them to take in the beauty of our galaxy.
|
|
Visitors can freely walk around the interior and take in the architecture.
|
|
The best cruises to take in 2020, according to Condé Nast Traveler
|
|
Together, they take in around 15 percent of the government's financial aid.
|
|
Supercapacitors take in and release energy much more rapidly than batteries can.
|
|
We get on the car and take in amazing views of Madrid.
|
|
What are possible actions it might take in the future to retaliate?
|
|
Trees take in and store the carbon dioxide responsible for global warming.
|
|
"Visualize the steps you will take in order to make success happen."
|
|
Banks take in deposits, then lend that money out and charge interest.
|
|
Democrats' discourse on Iran now should take in more of these themes.
|
|
There, visitors can take in views of the California mountains, Trulia reported.
|
|
They also take in most of the heat generated by global warming.
|
|
These ecosystems also take in and store a vast quantity of carbon.
|
|
He's set to take in $193 million over the next five years.
|
|
There aren't any practical steps we can take in our everyday lives.
|
|
Sit for a moment; be still; take in your environment. Breathe. Focus.
|
|
The enjoyment I take in eating has been replaced with a stark functionality.
|
|
That was an increase of 50.4% over the tax take in May 2018.
|
|
The most important action experts recommend travelers take in this kind of situation?
|
|
"That is not a risk I can take in good conscience," Bloomberg explains.
|
|
We attempt to take in huge numbers equitably from all around the world.
|
|
So, it's important to consider that bias as you take in the information.
|
|
"That is not a risk I can take in good conscience," he said.
|
|
Brielle Biermann had fans doing a triple take in her latest Instagram post.
|
|
The developers asked for €65,000 ($80,133), but managed to take in €71,398 ($88,000).
|
|
Our impulse is to take in extra stimuli instead of screening it out.
|
|
"Not all shelters can take in pregnant mothers," said Center spokesperson Mindy Wright.
|
|
I plan to take in the critter (now frozen) and my receipt tomorrow.
|
|
"It blows my mind, and it's difficult to take in," Stinson told me.
|
|
Anyone who's been there relates to Metz wanting to take in this moment.
|
|
I'm excited to take in season 2, which looks to be even better.
|
|
Without acceptance, a society is not open and willing to take in refugees.
|
|
" "So cutting rates is an action that we will take in the future.
|
|
But men especially should set aside the time to take in every word.
|
|
Just take in Carlos do Carmo's "Lisboa, menina e moça" as an example.
|
|
Your answer is the number of grams of protein you should take in.
|
|
You can shop the bottles above ground and take in the stunning views.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, but the internet is here to help.
|
|
Just slow down, rest, take in the new info, and sit with it.
|
|
"We have a fiduciary duty to take in-bound inquiries seriously," he said.
|
|
But it's still short of the $300 he had hoped to take in.
|
|
Kanye West ventured to New England on Thursday to take in some art.
|
|
"There are so many items to take in and interact with," Nikolin explained.
|
|
" After the reading, both admitted that it was "a lot to take in.
|
|
Listen to the birds, watch the pups play, and take in the moment.
|
|
It's a lot to take in and Absolver doesn't hold the player's hand.
|
|
"That is not a risk I can take in good conscience," Bloomberg wrote.
|
|
"Some of them take in air and then crush it up," she explains.
|
|
It's a lot to take in — and a lot of fun to consider!
|
|
Banks take in deposits at short rates and lend out at long rates.
|
|
Brookfield responded that it would raise its bid and take in outside investors.
|
|
There was no way to take in the monster with a single glance.
|
|
It's okay to stop rushing for a moment and take in your surroundings.
|
|
A sensor plugin is installed on your car's roof to take in data.
|
|
Like, if they show just enough you can't take in the whole thing.
|
|
If that sounds like a lot to take in, that's because it is.
|
|
There is a limit to what one's mind can take in and process.
|
|
"That is not a risk I can take in good conscience," he wrote.
|
|
How much losing can I, personally, take in the pursuit of ten wins?
|
|
However, you can also zoom out and take in a more global view.
|
|
The Trump administration has been less willing to take in refugees and migrants.
|
|
Amazon will take in more than $252.10 billion domestically this year, eMarketer said.
|
|
Balancing the give-and-take in your relationships is a big theme today.
|
|
Ask yourself, dear goat: Is the give and take in your relationships fair?
|
|
" Mr. Cargill had a more sober take in the interview on "Double Toasted.
|
|
Read more: 100 trips in the US everyone should take in their lifetime
|
|
Immigrants also contribute more in tax revenue than they take in government benefits.
|
|
Once atop, take in the panoramic canvas of lush greenery and mountain peaks.
|
|
They stepped out of the car to take in the beautiful July day.
|
|
It is not clear what approach Senate Republicans will take in the negotiation.
|
|
It's a lot to take in — sometimes too much information gushes on screen.
|
|
But you won't change the law, because you take in so much money.
|
|
Don't waste them on a role you'd never take in a million years.
|
|
Take in a few selections from the upcoming solo show, below: Mornings, 1971.
|
|
It's too much for you to take in and compartmentalize, so just observe.
|
|
It's a lot of information to take in, and I was drained afterwards.
|
|
It's the questions that enters your mind as you take in this sequence.
|
|
Most of the ImageChops functions simply take in one image and return another.
|
|
Such realism always made a little easier to take in fancy, feathered shoes.
|
|
As they did, Alanna was still just trying to take in the words.
|
|
His competitors have borrowed in dollars and euros, too, but take in lira.
|
|
The estate will take in 160 unaccompanied minors that have fled to Germany.
|
|
I work from photographs of architecture that I take in New York City.
|
|
Some are casually bilingual, other take in musical ideas from around the globe.
|
|
That can reduce the packaging fees that agencies take in from such shows.
|
|
Wednesday's full moon in Libra highlights the give-and-take in your partnerships.
|
|
France, Portugal, Finland and Luxembourg have also offered to take in some children.
|
|
He nailed the same shot on just the second take in our interview.
|
|
GERMANY'S GOVERNING COALITION AGREES TO TAKE IN UNDERAGE MIGRANTS FROM GREEK ISLANDS - DOCUMENT
|
|
"You take in a breath, and everybody goes down with you," she said.
|
|
He also likes to sit on a bench and take in the breeze.
|
|
It concerns a family of petty thieves who take in a young girl.
|
|
It's also important to self-isolate, rest, and take in lots of fluids.
|
|
She could take in its breeze, its smell, its changing colors and moods.
|
|
This time, again, the French stood by, refusing to take in the Aquarius.
|
|
Each module has large windows to take in views of earth and space.
|
|
There is not much time for him to take in the larger world.
|
|
But officials would not say what tack the nominees would take in responding.
|
|
TAKE IN THE view from atop Gatun dam and fathom what is missing.
|
|
We cannot take in everyone, so we need to prioritize those fleeing harm.
|
|
I take in what they wear, I look how they decorate their house.
|
|
Picture Prompts How many steps do you think you take in a day?
|
|
Take in the subversive beauty of J'ouvert, a Caribbean street party in Brooklyn.
|
|
Had a rare moment in between meetings to take in the beautiful skyline.
|
|
What steps do you take in the interest of equine safety and integrity?
|
|
The amount babies take in is usually undetectable or very small, he explained.
|
|
CLEARLY THERE'S A HIGH PROBABILITY THAT THEY WILL TAKE IN SORT OF ACTION.
|
|
The following night, Mr. Sharif walked outside to take in his first snowflakes.
|
|
The less air they take in, the less water vapour they let out.
|
|
But even in Anaheim proper, there's plenty of Vietnamese culture to take in.
|
|
Scanners and software take in the bristles, the snout, the eyes and ears.
|
|
In order to take in deposits, for example, you need a bank charter.
|
|
Use today's energy to reflect on the give-and-take in your relationships.
|
|
The board had yet to decide what action to take in the matter.
|
|
We climbed out of the car to take in the late spring nocturne.
|
|
The viewer's gaze naturally journeys upwards to take in the work's many layers.
|
|
What's the path you need to take in order to achieve your objectives?
|
|
All together, it's a lot to take in over just nine jam-packed episodes.
|
|
As you take in the enormity of this truth, the sun crashes into earth.
|
|
And you help me slow down when I need to take in a moment.
|
|
Game of Thrones is a lot to take in, even for die-hard fans.
|
|
I even save a very high percentage of the photos I take in Snapchat.
|
|
Take in the aphrodisiac scents and set the mood with a colour-changing glow.
|
|
I take in how nice it is to have him home on a Saturday.
|
|
As it stands, no other suitable country appears willing to take in these people.
|
|
This is a wonderful occasion to consider the give-and-take in your relationships.
|
|
Press play on the video below to take in Villanelle's scary situation for yourself.
|
|
But take in this information with a grain of that fancy pink Himalayan salt.
|
|
Zara and Mike Tindall had a daytime date to take in the tennis matches.
|
|
They did not say what further action they plan to take in the matter.
|
|
Heuristics help us process the boatloads of information that we take in every day.
|
|
All show how frustrating it can be to take in the world this way.
|
|
It has narrow bezels, so you can take in the full 24-inch screen.
|
|
She inadvertently killed a bunch of people — 20,000, give or take — in Season 4.
|
|
This is an important time to reconsider the give and take in your partnerships.
|
|
It said it will consider legal or business actions it could take in response.
|
|
As they burrow, they take in sand and digest the organic matter within it.
|
|
In fact, the whole family participates and has a special take in the cause.
|
|
I'm sick of this addictive blue light forcing me to take in such malarkey.
|
|
Note: you'll want to blow up these maps to really take in the detail.
|
|
He will take in (via Hawaii) Japan, South Korea, China, Vietnam and the Philippines.
|
|
PT as we take in the glitz and glamour on the Oscars red carpet.
|
|
The only issue is that some days there isn't any mail to take in.
|
|
Fair give-and-take in relationships is so important—don't forget that today, Scorpio.
|
|
It's a wonderful time to reflect on the give and take in your relationships.
|
|
She said the EU should also be ready to take in Western Balkan countries.
|
|
To create a memory, you first have to take in information from your environment.
|
|
Although they initially planned to take in only one child, the Ekers didn't hesitate.
|
|
We need give and take in government, you're never going to agree on anything.
|
|
That knowledge of who we are then moderates the course we take in life.
|
|
Take in other cycling videos on the Vimeo page of publisher Emanuel Schafer, here.
|
|
Beata Szydlo, the prime minister, has refused to take in refugees, citing security concerns.
|
|
Some briefly stop to take in the decrepit building before continuing on their walk.
|
|
He often has to take in supplemental oxygen through a tube in his nose.
|
|
Britain is obliged under EU rules to take in minors with verified family ties.
|
|
They paid excess baggage fees to take in supplies, and tried to prepare themselves.
|
|
Would we take in a group of three siblings, ages 5, 6 and 7?
|
|
That allowed State Street take in profits from marked-up or marked-down trades.
|
|
Take in the New York City skyline at Liberty State Park in New Jersey.
|
|
Take in as much as you can, and spend as little as you can.
|
|
I am not arguing that the United States should take in millions of Syrians.
|
|
Some primarily use bonds to balance the risks they take in the stock market.
|
|
They take in our money, hand us back ownership shares, and invest the proceeds.
|
|
With Britain unwilling to take in migrants, the result is a bottleneck in Calais.
|
|
"I want people to see the chance they take in hot tubs," she says.
|
|
Israel does not typically take in Syrian refugees, except to give them medical treatment.
|
|
He suggested the U.S. should instead take in more immigrants from countries like Norway.
|
|
Two emergency shelters were opened to take in evacuees, the Civil Defense Agency said.
|
|
Trading sources said it seemed refineries were now starting to take in more cargoes.
|
|
Large windows let light in, and allow occupants to take in the city views.
|
|
There were even language courses available that she would otherwise only take in college.
|
|
You'd want to take in as much of our surrounds as you can too.
|
|
There's more information that voters take in and on both sides see enthusiasm grow.
|
|
Count the number of work trips you have to take in a given month.
|
|
Take in an impressive array of speakers — leading founders, technologists, investors and tech icons.
|
|
That agreement may take in elements of current single-market arrangements in certain areas.
|
|
It aims to take in $2 billion annually, making investment an important growth driver.
|
|
I take in the sound of a trans voice speaking directly to trans people.
|
|
Paragliding and hang gliding are both thrill-inducing ways to take in gorgeous views.
|
|
The State Department officials would not discuss what steps China might take in retaliation.
|
|
Me, I'm planning to take in that Cavaliers-Astana game in Kazakhstan next January.
|
|
Hospitals near the worst fires are struggling as they continue to take in patients.
|
|
"I need to get oriented first — there's a lot to take in," she said.
|
|
You had two different kinds of approaches that women can take in presenting themselves.
|
|
The federal government asked if Mr. Sanchez could take in migrant children, he said.
|
|
Shelters, they said, are already overwhelmed in their ability to take in the migrants.
|
|
He asked about the laxative he was to take in preparation for the test.
|
|
But the two-hour contest quickly expanded to take in other territory as well.
|
|
This has been hard to take in a home where the 6:30 p.m.
|
|
Or count how many steps you take in six seconds and multiply by 1303.
|
|
The way children are raised shapes the roles they take in adulthood, research shows.
|
|
"Um, that was a lot to take in," Mr. Kornacki said, his eyes wide.
|
|
The church would take in as many people as they could, said Mr. Fletcher.
|
|
Two days later they meandered down Fifth Avenue to take in the holiday lights.
|
|
That&aposs just the money we spend over what we take in every year.
|
|
This winter, the RSPCA expects to take in more than 10,000 animals in need.
|
|
Take in as much as you can and spend as little as you can.
|
|
With the additions, the drawings suddenly become complicated and a lot to take in.
|
|
Here, we also take in the 360-degree view of ancient pagodas around us.
|
|
Of course, they've had the chance to take in amazing views along the way.
|
|
Sunday • Take in "Magic at Coney" at the Coney Island Museum in Brooklyn. Noon.
|
|
In other words, there's an art to be able to listen and take in.
|
|
The observation car has extra windows, so you can really take in the views.
|
|
Ms. Crocette wants to persuade friends and neighbors to take in Homecoming Project clients.
|
|
In return, the EU will take in thousands of Syrian refugees directly from Turkey.
|
|
The masks fit over the puppy's heads to help them take in the air.
|
|
Supercapacitors work differently from batteries and can take in and release energy more quickly.
|
|
With three sports stadiums in close proximity, there's always a game to take in.
|
|
The chalet includes an observation desk where guests can take in the mountain scenery.
|
|
European Union rules say Britain must take in unaccompanied children who have family ties.
|
|
Moses said she was able to leave her seat and take in the view.
|
|
Here he expands that account to take in the larger circumstances behind their arrest.
|
|
But the US simply didn't think it was obligated to take in Jews itself.
|
|
He nods and asks to take in another game, and another one after that.
|
|
"We can't take in everybody," Mr. Macron said in his New Year's Eve speech.
|
|
The hot take in politics right now is that traditional political advertising doesn't work.
|
|
"We just opened our doors to take in people," al-Alsri told VICE News.
|
|
Mr. Hollande said France would "fulfill its commitment" to take in "30,000 Syrian or Iraqi refugees" — but his stance is quite different from that of Ms. Merkel, who has steadfastly refused to cap the number of asylum seekers Germany will take in.
|
|
This article was updated on Feburary 14th to take in news of Mr Flynn's resignation
|
|
Also, I know how to sew, so I sometimes take in the waist a little.
|
|
"I wasn't able to walk, I wasn't able to take in deep breaths," Wright says.
|
|
Berlin's focus has long been on banks first reducing the risks they take in lending.
|
|
Fair give-and-take in your relationships is what this full moon is all about.
|
|
Imagine the different shapes and sizes houses could take in the future with this technology.
|
|
For sponsorship appearances, women earn $3,000, while the men take in $3,750, reported Sports Illustrated.
|
|
"He always viewed art as a thing that you take in," Salgado's son Erik says.
|
|
We must learn to take in what we need and get rid of the rest.
|
|
But one of the most intriguing options could be to take in big-name concerts.
|
|
Of course, remember to take in all of this with the appropriate amount of doubt.
|
|
It would take in many, many countries and it would cover a very large territory.
|
|
This includes planting more forests, which take in and store carbon dioxide as they grow.
|
|
Turkey, already hosting 3.5 million Syrians, says it cannot take in another wave of refugees.
|
|
He knew that when mice take in new surroundings, certain genes activate in their brains.
|
|
It's a lot of information to take in during a very short period of time.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, so we're including the full list of titles below.
|
|
Alexandra blinked as she began to take in the implications of what she was reading.
|
|
Joplin took in men and women the way most people take in the morning newspaper.
|
|
That means you can still enjoy outdoor activities and take in things like fall foliage.
|
|
"They came back day after day until we could take in their children," she said.
|
|
But every path we take in life — including relationships and careers — wanders through gray areas.
|
|
We have the lottery program, where we take — in a lottery — people from other countries.
|
|
The US has the capacity to take in both more refugees and more asylum seekers.
|
|
They often limit recruitment drives to male applicants and very rarely take in female cohorts.
|
|
So there&aposs a growing need for families to take in and adopt foster children.
|
|
He calls out the NFL for the steps they didn't take in their internal investigation.
|
|
Whether you take in single episodes or marathon a full arc, it's a must-listen.
|
|
Take in the beauty of people, of flowers, of music, and of the whole occasion.
|
|
They decided to take in some hoops ... and, of course, sat right on the floor.
|
|
Some of us have already spoken about action we'd like to take in our communities.
|
|
While there was much to take in, it's now clear that he's found his cause.
|
|
Hike up to the Quilotoa crater lake in Ecuador, and take in the stunning views.
|
|
Most refineries cannot simply take in only lighter crude, because it would affect operational efficiency.
|
|
No, I wish we were in high school I could take in behind the gym?
|
|
No one is able to look past Trump and take in the unfolding situation directly.
|
|
She'll take in President Donald Trump's address from the public seats overlooking the House chamber.
|
|
Because of 'terror risk' they will not take in people with migrant background any more.
|
|
There's a spectrum; toxicity depends on what it is and how much you take in.
|
|
What does that mean for the direction Trump will take in the next six months?
|
|
There are many sides to take in regards to Perry's role as U.S. energy secretary.
|
|
We have to say, not an unfair position to take in light of recent events.
|
|
Democratic states aren't, then, obliged to take in every immigrant who wants to join them.
|
|
Every day, I am the breath you take in, yet you are making me sick.
|
|
Provincial governments are rejecting their responsibility to take in the refugees, according to the letter.
|
|
And while that short hair was a lot to take in, some things never change.
|
|
This is mainly due to the breaks mothers take in their careers to have children.
|
|
"She can't take in nutrition or water and weighs less than 100 pounds," he says.
|
|
But it's a long show, and you don't want to take in too many calories.
|
|
Them moon in Libra finds you reflecting on the give-and-take in your relationships.
|
|
We've struggled as humans to take in all the data and start to see trends.
|
|
Take In was designed to be temporary, and the pop up closes on February 4.
|
|
This will be an interesting time for figuring out the give and take in relationships!
|
|
European Union rules say Britain must take in unaccompanied children who have family ties there.
|
|
In turn, jails released - or didn't take in - thousands of inmates with less serious convictions.
|
|
The dendritic cells then take in the RNA and produce cancer-specific antigens in response.
|
|
Take in the breakdown halfway through and see if you still have a functioning face.
|
|
On the streets of New York during Fashion Week, there's a lot to take in.
|
|
Slip into those unflattering gowns; throw on some sunscreen; take in all the unsolicited advice.
|
|
I take in a lot of information, push myself hard, and am horrible at resting.
|
|
That will focus on the Brexit referendum, but may take in "other campaigns," she suggested.
|
|
After they hear for themselves, they will decide what action to take in the Senate.
|
|
However, there is an equitable position to take in who gets what and how much.
|
|
Billions of viewers now take in the Paralympics in hundreds of countries around the world.
|
|
Plastic recyclers have the capacity to process far more material than they take in today.
|
|
But in each city we would take in culture and eat or drink something typical.
|
|
The tailors glance up for only a moment, long enough to take in an experiment.
|
|
Work to take in criticism and actively change where you've been informed you've fallen short.
|
|
Its the perfect way to take in all the natural beauty California has to offer.
|
|
It was overwhelming (and exhausting) to take in all of Costco for the first time.
|
|
We hardly even had a moment to take in the store before we noticed them.
|
|
It was also an otherwordly experience to take in a sunset from so high up.
|
|
"No, France Doesn't Want to Take in Any More Racists," one of their posters read.
|
|
What desperate, humiliating steps would I have to take in order to watch that game?
|
|
In exchange, Europe would take in Syrian refugees from Turkey who have been properly certified.
|
|
Invigorating and thrilling, to be sure, but still a bit much to fully take in.
|
|
Multiple times, I've stopped playing to pan the camera around and take in my surroundings.
|
|
There are other considerations to take in mind, namely when to invite other people over.
|
|
There is a reason why Saudi, UAE, Kuwait, Qatar do not take in these refugees.
|
|
What will it take, in your estimation, to finally transcend our demons — racial and otherwise?
|
|
The safest illness-preventing measure you can take in the bathroom is washing your hands.
|
|
Residents can ride up to the house, and take in a view of the Bay.
|
|
Let your hearts be broken open so that you can truly take in their stories.
|
|
I don't care how you do it, but sometime before lunch, take in a story.
|
|
They breathe faster and take in more air than adults because they run around more.
|
|
I like to hear what they have to say and take in their new stories.
|
|
It was all helpful and constructive but too much to take in, in one gulp.
|
|
By choosing a timeframe to take in the news, you can help control your stress.
|
|
I used to just take in the flood of all the information all the time.
|
|
In February the government announced that it would no longer take in any more Rohingyas.
|
|
For starters, it's a nice way to take in the city while getting some exercise.
|
|
Read the story by Nicholas Casey, and take in the amazing images from Josh Haner.
|
|
I think I take in the information better when I'm writing than when I'm typing.
|
|
If you've already been to the museum, maybe it's time to take in a film.
|
|
Under the plan, the paper would take in revenue from ads, subscriptions and philanthropic donations.
|
|
The restored grasses then take in more carbon dioxide and store it in the soil.
|
|
It's like what we learned in grade school: Plants take in carbon and release oxygen.
|
|
We needed to put things on pause to take in the scale of the change.
|
|
"I took a moment just looking, as it is hard to take in," she said.
|
|
An advertisement for queer tango lessons made Ms. Furió do a double-take in 2003.
|
|
Laurence Tribe, Richard Painter and Norm Eisen offer a different take in The Washington Post.
|
|
He allegedly suggested the U.S. should instead take in more immigrants from places like Norway.
|
|
It's hard to take in so much of the world without its becoming an abstraction.
|
|
George R. R. Martin was also there to take in the show's final Emmy Award.
|
|
You want to come back for that and we'll take in a couple of games?
|
|
All living things consume small quantities of the isotope as they take in carbon dioxide.
|
|
A spokesman for Libya's coastguard said Libya would not take in migrants from other countries.
|
|
" Another freed prisoner, Olga Valle, said in a separate video: "Families, take in your people.
|
|
I bought a bag of chips and took a moment to take in the landscape.
|
|
He suggested the U.S. should instead should take in more immigrants from countries like Norway.
|
|
You can also take in waterfalls, butterfly-filled meadows and many species of tall trees.
|
|
The candidate himself, a congenital optimist, expects America's readiness to take in refugees to return.
|
|
It also debuted a colorful take in Asia with the Butterfly Pea Lemonade Cold Brew.
|
|
Libra is the sign of balance: Reflect on the give-and-take in your partnerships.
|
|
We all walk around the island for an hour and take in the fresh air.
|
|
He clashed with Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull over an agreement to take in 1,250 refugees.
|
|
"I appreciate the strong role you take in helping protect families like mine," she said.
|
|
It was simply a way to take in more volume and thus make more money.
|
|
Just stay on the page for a minute and take in what you're looking at.
|
|
Take in the stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea from the Greek island of Santorini.
|
|
The third thing is that he's very open minded, to take in folks like myself.
|
|
Passengers can relax and take in views of the sea or ports in observation areas.
|
|
Luckier ones must agonizingly wait a spell to dine out and take in a show.
|
|
Luckier ones must agonizingly wait a spell to dine out and take in a show.
|
|
Being able to take in deposits could serve as another source of cash to lend.
|
|
An old-fashioned river boat allowed guests to take in views of all the sites.
|
|
"There's probably more than you can take in, and that was a choice," Viegener said.
|
|
Read on for our staff recommendations on what to take in during your downtime: Lorde!
|
|
Overall, 51 percent of Americans said the U.S. has a responsibility to take in refugees.
|
|
My room's cozy reading banquette was the perfect spot to take in the view and relax.
|
|
This is now viewed as a controversial take in 2018, but it is, in fact, true.
|
|
While you're gawking at all these buildings, be sure to take in the shopping-unrelated surroundings.
|
|
Could you take in a newborn infant, and then, in a few weeks, let her go?
|
|
Turkey has already taken in three million people and is under pressure to take in more.
|
|
But to take in the international landscape is also to witness the merits of this approach.
|
|
I sat in that tight space for a couple of minutes to take in the scene.
|
|
Just like rad classes that I would want to take in the university of my dreams.
|
|
But Christopher Wray seems to be a responsible leader and will take in a better direction.
|
|
Hopefully we'll be able to join you someday and take in the spectacular view for ourselves.
|
|
In this state, it's hard to concentrate, think clearly, and take in information accurately, Eliot said.
|
|
Take in the thrill of Startup Battlefield or heck, why not take part in the competition?
|
|
But those seriously looking to take in the restorative effects of CBD should turn to oils.
|
|
Or you can take in en banc for the emergency hearing also at the 9th Circuit.
|
|
But before we get to that, a quick explainer: Plants take in carbon dioxide during photosynthesis.
|
|
There's a lot to take in, but it's well worth it—check out the video above.
|
|
And while there are exciting races to take in, royal watching has become the main event!
|
|
If they wish to remain ad-supported, there are two actions they can take in response.
|
|
With one episode left before the series ends, that's a lot for fans to take in.
|
|
The wounded girl The pure terror on this little girl's face is hard to take in.
|
|
We sit outside a bookstore next door and take in the mellow peace of the park.
|
|
The machine had only 52 working qubits, far too few to take in a whole image.
|
|
Right: A woman and her dog take in the sights from their open window in 21940.
|
|
Users of the app are encouraged to vote on selfies their friends take in different outfits.
|
|
After a few months, we received a call asking if we could take in a newborn.
|
|
A 2011 UC study revealed that we take in about 174 newspapers' worth of information daily.
|
|
Visitors from all over the world come to take in the wilderness and admire the wildlife.
|
|
If there's one person whose career advice I'd take in a heartbeat, it's director Ava DuVernay.
|
|
One of the "scores of people" offering to take in Snoop is the BBC's Andrew Neil.
|
|
It did not help that Google maps was rather slow to take in the new laws.
|
|
Candidates have sparred over how large a role the government should take in molding the economy.
|
|
If it isn't, users can take in their phone to get the battery replaced by Apple.
|
|
Honestly, clicking through is the best way to take in the hilarious reaction to Disney's tweet.
|
|
The hospital went into emergency operations mode to take in and treat the injured, he added.
|
|
Egypt has ten times more people than the UAE, but its publishers take in 23% less.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, but it leads to some very satisfying and challenging puzzles.
|
|
I then told him my side, and he said if you take in your sister's statement.
|
|
We recommend you hold on to the nearest stable object as you take in the details.
|
|
Justin Theroux wants to make sure people are prepared to fully take in his new show.
|
|
There's a lot to take in here, particularly in the form of new aliens and people.
|
|
Mexican drug cartels take in between $22014 billion and $22008 billion annually from US drug sales.
|
|
"He moved around a lot, so this will take in a wide swath," the official said.
|
|
The coastal states on the Mediterranean want their EU peers to take in some new arrivals.
|
|
We talk about all the bike rides we want to take in the spring and summer.
|
|
Accept what happened and allow yourself to take in those emotions — but not for too long.
|
|
And they're taking notes on every step he takes and every step we take in response.
|
|
To feed, these humpback whales open their mouths wide and take in large amounts of water.
|
|
Reflect on commitment today and ask yourself: Is the give and take in my partnerships fair?
|
|
"Scammers are exploiting Kentuckians' medical needs in an attempt to take in illegal profits," he said.
|
|
Earlier this year, the group created a related for-profit entity to take in outside investment.
|
|
To reach this number countries may need to be less picky about who they take in.
|
|
"Right now the fighting has stopped," she says and leans back to take in the sun.
|
|
Ultimately, it's hard to say how a jury might take in this prior bad-act evidence.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, and it'll take a few days to master them all.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, but the soft-spoken teenager has carried herself surprisingly well.
|
|
Our nation does not take in enough revenue to meet the needs of the American people.
|
|
Americans will huddle Sunday evening around the TV as they take in the 51st Super Bowl.
|
|
There are a lot of different factors to take in, like how important is sound quality?
|
|
Slow down, take in the warm rays of the sun through those many, many little skylights.
|
|
There will be give-and-take in the short term as we look at the choices.
|
|
And Demetri Martin's directorial debut "Dean" from CBS Films should take in $60,000 from 15 locations.
|
|
Not the end of the world — especially not in Aruba, where there's plenty to take in.
|
|
Harry sure could take in a ball game or two with a guy like Manny Torres.
|
|
It's all very forward-thinking stuff and the car is, of course, awesome to take in.
|
|
Most fitness trackers monitor heart rate and the number of steps users take in a day.
|
|
The kid's father, Cesar, who is separated from Emma, also struggled to take in the news.
|
|
World News: The U.K. will take in unaccompanied refugee children who are already living in Europe.
|
|
By law, those parks must use at least 80 percent of the money they take in.
|
|
That could be the most significant step we take in building the resiliency of vulnerable communities.
|
|
Relax among the Douglas Firs and take in views of the vineyard and the Pacific Ocean.
|
|
Pet shelters also claim to take in the most runaway dogs each year on July 5.
|
|
Nearby, a graffiti portrait of Karl Marx had no choice but to take in the scene.
|
|
Trees take in and store carbon dioxide, reducing the concentration of the gas in the atmosphere.
|
|
He wrote about being "confused and afraid," wondering about the path he would take in life.
|
|
This year, it is slated to take in about a half billion dollars in federal contracts.
|
|
Guided apps like Headspace are helpful if you do not take in-person lessons from teachers.
|
|
It was slated to take in about a half billion dollars from federal contracts this year.
|
|
" But, they added, "how many people can Europe sensibly take in and in the end integrate?
|
|
There was a lot to play with and to take in even before we'd taken off.
|
|
Make sure to take in all the museums and monuments while staying in this European city.
|
|
Spectators can take in most of the action in areas in and around Battery Park City.
|
|
I take in countless exhibits by the firearms industry and even check out a few guns.
|
|
The phenomenon is also in play on the flipside, in terms of calories we take in.
|
|
He did, however, take in another traditional site for visiting dignitaries -- a watchtower called Observation Ouellette.
|
|
Ships usually take in water at ports to help balance and provide stability on their journeys.
|
|
It's not clear yet what, if any, action Airbnb will take in response to today's order.
|
|
The app is bright, colorful and animated, and is a lot to take in at first.
|
|
Writers and editors take in the character's sexuality when deciding how the book's plot should proceed.
|
|
It's a beautiful reflection of the artist's own persona, and a powerful message to take in.
|
|
Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland quickly repeated their refusal to take in any migrants.
|
|
Selvaraju estimated that Vitaros could take in $200 million four or five years after its launch.
|
|
So you take in trade, the Fed, softer economic data, that's the catalyst for today's move.
|
|
One that's incorrect is the idea that we yawn in order to take in more oxygen.
|
|
Even I have a limit on the amount of ass I can take in one night.
|
|
Read on for our staff recommendations on what to take in during your downtime: It's back!
|
|
Ideally, she says, this would be a pill that patients could take in their own homes.
|
|
It is noble for a school to take in academically at-risk students, but also perilous.
|
|
The key to the drawings' magic is the orderly arrangement marching bands take in real life.
|
|
The USB-C port can put out up to 60W, or take in 45W for recharging.
|
|
Along with Paul, we slowly take in the various consequences and repercussions of the downsizing effort.
|
|
They'd rather snuggle into the covers to take in "Fauda" on their cracked and beloved phones.
|
|
Moreover, balconies throughout the building will let visitors take in the forest up close for themselves.
|
|
The potential impossibility of conviction itself is an important message for the public to take in.
|
|
Yesterday, I was at the ESA, and that forces me take in a lot of knowledge.
|
|
Account managers would deal with all the clients and take in all the interviews and photos.
|
|
Neal Katyal, who wrote the special counsel regulations, offers a more optimistic take in The Times.
|
|
Or count how many steps you take in a single minute and skip the multiplication altogether.
|
|
By Tuesday, I was able to sit up properly in bed and take in my surroundings.
|
|
Is it to plan out a trip that you are going to take in the future?
|
|
"Computers are a big, new thing," he said, waving one hand to take in the machines.
|
|
These are tasks that will take, in the best case, years to accomplish, and maybe more.
|
|
That is not a significant amount given the risk that owners take in running a business.
|
|
When the doors officially open an hour later, take in as much art as you like.
|
|
For instance, which mode does one take in and retain better over time, audio or print?
|
|
Malaysia has pushed boats on, too, although it did take in one Rohingya vessel in April.
|
|
Hauling companies pay composting sites a so-called tipping fee to take in and process materials.
|
|
Take time to gaze out at the horizon and take in the vastness of the seascape.
|
|
The smaller work, which requires more time and attention to take in, makes the stronger impression.
|
|
Mexico is accepting tens of thousands of immigrants that Mr. Trump is refusing to take in.
|
|
She and Peter ride four wheelers in the countryside and take in a stunning mountain view.
|
|
To help them, shelters and animal hospitals are offering to take in pets during the storm.
|
|
"Sam and I want to spend a few days and take in the sights," Ma says.
|
|
Ron, who is Simone's grandfather, and his second wife, Nellie, agreed to take in the children.
|
|
Mahomes is also a next-level athlete in his ability to take in information around him.
|
|
I like to take in art without photographing, then see which pieces return to mind afterward.
|
|
Seehofer has said Germany could take in a quarter of migrants who reach Italy by sea.
|
|
Each bedroom will feature a "star gazer" room, so guests can take in the night sky.
|
|
"It was hard to take in," Stephanie Melanson said of her encounter with the first lady.
|
|
And of course, we listen to them and take in their advice, because they're, well, experts.
|
|
Along the way, guests take in views of the snow-covered peaks and lush green valleys.
|
|
That feeling of being surrounded by more than you can take in permeates her new work.
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It could also allow foster care agencies to refuse to take in gay or trans youth.
|
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Refiners went through a transformation that enabled them to take in heavy, sour crudes from overseas.
|
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Proactiva subsequently said Italy had agreed to take in the survivor, but not the two bodies.
|
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"You've got to try to take in everything," he said of learning from his older teammates.
|
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The movie restlessly jumps around in time, cramming almost more information than you can take in.
|
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Universities are not profit-maximizing institutions that take in students solely on their ability to pay.
|
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Get your sports movie fans together for a Rocky marathon and take in every training montage.
|
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First, research the company and try to take in as much information about them as possible.
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This is the approach we take in the State Department's Bureau of Conflict and Stabilization Operations.
|
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And then, after letting himself take in the idea for just a moment, Coogler moved on.
|
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During the 120-day refugee ban, the US will still take in refugees under two circumstances.
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There was never enough time to sightsee or take in the culture of a foreign country.
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That means a forest can take in as much carbon dioxide as some entire countries emit.
|
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"The three billion dollars wasn't a check, it was a form of taxes over a period of time that now they'll never see because they were going to take in a lot of jobs, they were going to take in a lot of taxes," Trump said.
|
|
Ozell shared that it was their neighbor's dog who inspired them to take in this sweet girl.
|
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So, sit back and take in this computer-made universe, and contemplate the vastness of our own.
|
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It's a lot to take in right now, but somehow still not enough – we're dying for more.
|
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It is estimated to take in $25.94 billion in global ad revenue this year, according to eMarketer.
|
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In spirit with Barragán's work, she frames shots to let audiences take in and consider different spaces.
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Since we take in more info than people without ADHD, we can connect the data they overlook.
|
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It was a monotonous activity, pausing every few streets to orient myself and take in my surroundings.
|
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When you take in antibiotic, there could be some bacteria that know how to resist that antibiotic.
|
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A recent report by Amnesty International found that just 053 countries take in half the world's refugees.
|
|
Cameron has agreed to take in the most needy—but his next battle is working out which.
|
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Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, left, and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, right, take in the sights at Wimbledon.
|
|
Stomata are the cells that allow a plant to take in CO2 and expel O2 and water.
|
|
There are so many elements in this trailer to to take in that it is downright overwhelming.
|
|
PEOPLE take in five times as much information each day as they did in the mid-1980s.
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When you're an N.Y.C. resident, it's a tradition to take in a Broadway show here and there.
|
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The sunshine is amazing, so I get off one station earlier to walk and take in sunshine.
|
|
We de-gear, change into normal clothes, and take in lunch (which is included in the package).
|
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Perhaps, she thought, the neighbors simply didn't want to take in such a large group of evacuees.
|
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The walkable location makes it great for tourists looking to take in the sights of Palm Springs.
|
|
I wonder about when you have these moments to sit down and take in comments like this.
|
|
The wreck appeared in segments: It was sprawled over too much ground to take in at once.
|
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Parcels could be swapped to take in the main settlements, and Jerusalem would have to be shared.
|
|
In a perfect world, there would be no refugees for the US to take in at all.
|
|
Take in the glory of silence, of emptiness, the way there is no media fingerprint on anything.
|
|
Children are also physically closer to the ground, and therefore often take in pollutants at higher concentrations.
|
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France said it would take in 150 of the migrants, after initially committing to sheltering only 40.
|
|
In early June she told a party gathering in eastern Berlin that Germany "can't take in everyone".
|
|
We have to change that: dealing with this debt problem, not spending more than we take in.
|
|
It's an offer that Democrats weren't willing to take in 2008, when they needed to be inspired.
|
|
The first Justice League trailer has exploded onto the internet, and it's a lot to take in.
|
|
Enjoy the hipness of Denver and Boulder; then take in the majestic beauty of the Colorado Rockies.
|
|
Ask the tax man what steps you need to take in order to appeal your current bill.
|
|
If it does work, EU governments will explore further possibilities to take in refugees directly from Turkey.
|
|
Or take in a movie at the outdoor theatre featuring a weekly variety of the latest releases.
|
|
How do you even take in the fact that you've won two Tony awards back-to-back?
|
|
The two countries struck a deal last month under which Honduras would take in more asylum seekers.
|
|
Take in a few highlights and full video, below: See more Mr. Kat on his website, here.
|
|
The documentary will take in his secret White House performance and his final tour, Piano & A Microphone.
|
|
The heads of security and ads spoke about their work and the pride they take in it.
|
|
If there was an opportunity to read a book of forbidden knowledge, I'd take in every page.
|
|
Microsoft doesn't hesitate to mention what course of action it thinks you should take in the meantime.
|
|
Perry takes a minute to take in the situation before standing on her bed and dancing along.
|
|
They did that once in 2005 when the facility was too full to take in newborn twins.
|
|
Let's look back, take in the bigger picture, and see if we can sort out some answers.
|
|
If you're not in the path of totality, still take in everything you can where you are.
|
|
It's a lot to take in at once, especially since it is nothing like her old sound.
|
|
Even harder to take in season two were Fear the Walking Dead's occasional stabs at social commentary.
|
|
Comprehensive corporate tax reform is one of the most promising steps Congress can take in this direction.
|
|
There's a give-and-take [in the design process]; you can't solve it all in the glass.
|
|
After patting dry again, I oohed and aahed as I did a double take in the mirror.
|
|
According to early estimates, "Jigsaw" is expected to take in approximately $3213 million in its opening weekend.
|
|
To be clear, these are highly unusual steps for law enforcement to take in a harassment case.
|
|
Dive into Moore's legacy and take in interviews from costars and famous fans (check local listings). 6.
|
|
Unlike a pure walking game, you're not just meandering around a space to take in the scenery.
|
|
We can't continue spending 85033% more than we take in and not even getting the fundamentals right.
|
|
Saturday's polo match was a star-studded affair, drawing many celebrities looking to take in the game.
|
|
The statement did not specify any actions the G-7 might take in response to Khashoggi's killing.
|
|
Young people understand that there are limits to how much food we can and should take in.
|
|
Once inside, I did my best to take in the Hermitage's overwhelming collection of art and artifacts.
|
|
Poland is refusing to take in some of the mainly Muslim asylum seekers under the quota system.
|
|
That allowed opponents like Buttigieg to take in donations from former Obama aides working on K Street.
|
|
European countries must show a willingness to "take in larger numbers of Syrian refugees," the report said.
|
|
A ladder led up into the pod where people could enjoy shade and take in their surroundings.
|
|
"Russia has already agreed to take in 15,85033 White South Africans—your move, Mr. President," Duke tweeted.
|
|
The United States pledged to take in at least 10,000 Syrian refugees in the current fiscal year.
|
|
At that time, as Yong reminds us, naturalists were trying to take in Darwin's view of life.
|
|
Intense, passionate connections are formed today—just be conscious of fair give-and-take in your relationships.
|
|
"I could only take in information in micro doses, and at a very slow pace," she says.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, especially if, like most people, you don't think like a scientist.
|
|
The more you're willing to pause and take in your surroundings, the richer your experiences can be.
|
|
After leaving the Regalia in the safe hands of Cid and Cindy, we take in the sights.
|
|
I guess I take in life in a kind of different way or at a different pace.
|
|
Read on for our staff recommendations on what to take in during your downtime: I hated mother!.
|
|
You need to stay emotionally sober enough to listen and take in your friend's hopes and fears.
|
|
That means investors are not receiving appropriate rewards for the additional risks they take in these funds.
|
|
Malta, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, Ireland and France have all said they'll take in the migrants.
|
|
She fell to the grass and lay on her back to take in the long-awaited moment.
|
|
Once we got a good look, we turned around to take in the store as a whole.
|
|
He has an enormous capacity to take in a good idea and to repel a lousy one.
|
|
Black also emphasizes not overloading presentations with more information than an audience can take in at once.
|
|
"Some [fruits and vegetables] take in a lot more of their environment than others," Ms. Vaknin explained.
|
|
The minimal design and large windows let the person inside take in the view in all directions.
|
|
The two companies declined to detail how much of an ownership stake Ford would take in Rivian.
|
|
Here's what BNEF projects for 2040: There's a lot to take in here, but notice three things.
|
|
Take in Seattle's skyline from the Space Needle's 520-foot high observation deck, or its revolving restaurant.
|
|
Consequently, the person with the disease becomes progressively malnourished from an inability to take in enough calories.
|
|
And I dearly wanted to have that experience and to take in the view from the top.
|
|
We take in the moment of satisfaction and appreciation, and think, How did we get so lucky?
|
|
Or if we were visiting friends somewhere, I'd try and take in one or two on route.
|
|
This season of The Bachelor has been a lot to take in, and it's not over yet.
|
|
Over FaceTime, he gets almost uncomfortably close so that I can take in the neat, tight fit.
|
|
Legend has it that Venus stopped at this aquamarine-colored crater lake to take in her reflection.
|
|
It was a lot to take in, particularly since it was well past bedtime in New Jersey.
|
|
"Um, that was a lot to take in," Kornacki said to viewers after Matthews finished his statement.
|
|
I hope it doesn't sound cocky, but I'm a lot to take in, a lot to handle.
|
|
A few thousand cars, give or take in a given quarter, simply won't matter within a year.
|
|
The federal district courts and the circuit courts of appeals take in about 298,2179 cases a year.
|
|
Although that was hard to take in, we just had to move on and keep looking elsewhere.
|
|
But meanwhile, sit back and take in the details, as they hold lessons for all of us.
|
|
There's so much going on in every outfit that it's visually exhausting, almost impossible to take in.
|
|
Vancouver Island is home to jaw-dropping scenery, magnificent wildlife, and heaps of culture to take in.
|
|
You can take in breathtaking views of these two landmarks as well as the Eiffel Tower itself.
|
|
Instead of trekking to the Arc de Triomphe, take in all of its splendor from a rooftop.
|
|
There are layers and multiple angles to take in, if we want to size things up properly.
|
|
Christie's said it expects the sale of some 700 lots to take in more than $2 million.
|
|
It can feel daunting to take in so many faces, each with its own history and struggle.
|
|
Take in the collection of musical instruments, farm tools, coffee mills and antique clothes on the wall.
|
|
Spain has accepted just 2000,22015 refugees of the more than 2280,2000 it has pledged to take in.
|
|
It's a fresh take in a discussion that has gone on (and onnnnnnnn) longer than Celine's heart.
|
|
And, it's gonna provide great opportunity to take in people that will make our country even stronger.
|
|
The simple, childlike delight the men take in each low-tech spectacle makes us take delight, too.
|
|
Different people take different stuff from it; the comedy is sometimes harder for people to take in.
|
|
European Union rules say Britain must take in unaccompanied children who have family ties in the country.
|
|
The windows look best at night, and there is so much to take in at each window.
|
|
Battery storage capacity, meanwhile, is not yet advanced enough to take in all of the excess generation.
|
|
When it's over, Joe Cortez sidles up to Kenny and gives his full take in sotto voce.
|
|
"Make sure the stories, and the universality of those stories, is what people take in" she said.
|
|
That's more effective than telling them to passively take in information and never think about it again.
|
|
"Damn near too much to take in, you almost gotta close your eyes," Juice WRLD said cheerfully.
|
|
"Yesterday, they tried to take in mobile phones but the bag it was in broke," she said.
|
|
France has offered to take in any passengers who qualify for asylum and want to go there.
|
|
Through all of this, Burckhardt manages to take in the gloominess while keeping it at a distance.
|
|
Lime is expected to take in $400 million in a round financed primarily by its existing investors.
|
|
CHECK OUT: 100 trips everyone should take in their lifetime, according to the world's top travel experts
|
|
Ben Affleck's action-packed Warner Bros' film "The Accountant," which topped the box office last week, is expected to take in another $13.5 million this week, while Universal Pictures' DreamWorks film "The Girl on the Train" is estimated to take in $6.9 million in its third week in theaters.
|
|
Update 11:30 June 9th: This article was updated to take in the news of Mr Nuttall's resignation
|
|
Set in a society divided against itself, 'Milkman' explores the insidious forms oppression can take in everyday life.
|
|
The country agreed in December to take in 37 families of Iraqi Christians voluntarily under a special program.
|
|
"I'm wondering why such an import brilliant man would take in such a shitty handmaid," Emily eventually asks.
|
|
As I leave Fort Gordon for the last time, I again take in the bleak, isolated Signal Towers.
|
|
The family was planning a trip to Hollywood that evening to take in the tourist attractions, Merritt said.
|
|
This would hypothetically allow the drinker to better take in the nightmarish aroma and flavor of the beverage.
|
|
They have a lot of money, both of those nations, we take in Japan's cars by the millions.
|
|
Four countries, including Portugal and Germany, have already signaled they will take in some of the 234 migrants.
|
|
A Jordanian government spokeswoman said earlier this week that the kingdom would not take in any more Syrians.
|
|
But I think acknowledging that there's a lot more give and take in this is perhaps what's new.
|
|
There are a number of personal steps we can each take in the meantime that are implicitly political.
|
|
There is a lot to take in throughout Avengers: Infinity War's two hour and forty minute run time.
|
|
The crowd in Marlins Park erupted in applause, as the game stopped to take in the tearful moment.
|
|
Do you wish other artists or more younger artists took up the charge you take in your music?
|
|
It is my go-to place to relax and take in the beauty that exists in the area.
|
|
Her miniature eyes take in her wide nose and fat lips, too big for her thin oval face.
|
|
Take in stunning views of the famous monument while also exploring the beautiful topography of southwestern South Dakota.
|
|
It's competing against the established route that property buyers take in the UK today when searching for finance.
|
|
Brussels criticizes both countries for refusing to take in refugees and for measures it says limit civil rights.
|
|
"Every approach we take in moving our body and taking care of ourselves has different effects," Chiche says.
|
|
"When you're literally eating more food than your body can actually take in and hold," says one woman.
|
|
If he wants to stay afloat, Malhotra estimates that he needs to take in approximately $300 a night.
|
|
If it's too large a prospect to take in all at once, try taking it in small doses.
|
|
He spoke about the trips he and his wife take in their RV every summer to escape Washington.
|
|
Scouts can take in-person orders using a mobile app, or invite customers to visit a personalized website.
|
|
Never having a moment of quiet can be kind of unnerving — it's just a lot to take in.
|
|
Kim Kardashian West wore silver on Friday night to take in husband Kanye West's latest concert in Miami.
|
|
Willcock: You had to wait for the adrenaline to die down before you could take in the mountaintop.
|
|
And, said Mr Salvini, the aim was "to take in groups with which we have never collaborated before".
|
|
"I want to take in some premium and generate some income in a slow trading season," he said.
|
|
Walk up to the scroll and read as many rollbacks as you can take in before going numb.
|
|
Migrants in general, and in every country in Europe, make greater fiscal contributions than they take in benefits.
|
|
Read on for our staff recommendations on what to take in during your downtime: Remember La La Land?
|
|
There is a lot to take in from the latest interview he gave to the New York Times.
|
|
Di Maio has said Italy will take in women and children if Malta allows the ships to dock.
|
|
The United States has vowed to take in 110,000 refugees in 2017 — 20153 percent more than in 2016.
|
|
And that's OK — there's a lot to take in here just from this gazing at this world alone.
|
|
Harrison stepped outside her office to take in the life-altering news in the privacy of her car.
|
|
Since saccades help us take in new details, any motion in our local environment may draw our gaze.
|
|
Now, the pilots are required to have more open dialogue about the actions they take in the air.
|
|
Experts predict the state of Nevada will take in between $115 million and $130 million worth of wagers.
|
|
Whittley also inspired them to take in five more children, who are all under the age of eight.
|
|
Trump announced that he and Abe may take in a sumo wrestling match during the trip to Tokyo.
|
|
Usually, I'm really chaotic but I wanted to take in every little detail, every particular in the morning.
|
|
Each course was in its own two-piece plastic container, decorated with a brightly colored Take In sticker.
|
|
If you're hoofing it for 90 minutes or longer, take in another 30 to 60 grams each hour.
|
|
French President François Hollande has personally asked British Prime Minister Theresa May to take in 1,500 child refugees.
|
|
Germany was not among the countries that agreed to take in some of the migrants on the Lifeline.
|
|
Rich countries seeking to plug particular gaps in their labour markets might be encouraged to take in refugees.
|
|
Read on for our staff recommendations on what to take in during your downtime: Thor: Ragnarok is funny.
|
|
New Jerseyans used to come here to take in a Broadway musical or look at some modern art.
|
|
As I take in all the work the students and volunteers have done, my skepticism begins to wane.
|
|
With your 2-for-1 ticket, you and a friend will get to take in all of Disrupt.
|
|
Mavrx's cameras have a resolution of 20cm a pixel, meaning they can pretty much take in individual plants.
|
|
Rethink the give-and-take in your relationships; discover how much deeper you can connect with someone special.
|
|
Throughout the tournament, celebrities descended on the grounds of the All England Club to take in the action.
|
|
Mexican drug cartels take in between $19 and $29 billion annually from drug sales in the United States.
|
|
The public will take the kind of reasoned approach that senators used to take in looking at nominations.
|
|
Venus re-enters Libra on October 31, finding you reflecting on the give-and-take in your relationships.
|
|
Ahead, read how six women describe their orgasms, and take in the, um, explosive GIFs that accompany them.
|
|
Under the agreement, Costa Rica will only take in those deemed too vulnerable to remain in their homelands.
|
|
A stairway bisecting the structure permits visitors to climb to the top to take in the glorious vistas.
|
|
Thankfully, there's one super-actionable step you can take in order to turn that idea into a reality.
|
|
From the summit, you can take in panoramas of the mountains and valleys from New Hampshire to Vermont.
|
|
The country is pushing Britain to take in some of the 1,500 unaccompanied minors displaced from the camp.
|
|
On the weekend before the tournament, Kerber normally likes to take in a show in London's West End.
|
|
On a sunny day, employees can sit on lounge chairs and take in the view while they work.
|
|
Even as more people share their homes, traditional hotels continue to take in robust or even record profits.
|
|
And perhaps you can see their bodies move as they take in air and let it out again.
|
|
Being a Pisces means being very sensitive to the energies around you—it's a lot to take in.
|
|
Read on for our staff recommendations on what to take in during your downtime: This one's a gimme.
|
|
I actually don't know if it's fixable, in terms of how it's changed, how people take in information.
|
|
Read on for our staff recommendations on what to take in during your downtime: Killing Gunther looks ridiculous.
|
|
I had to take in my sister's two children in 1997 because my sister was a drug addict.
|
|
In today's 360 video, take in the Latino influences that can be found throughout the city's cultural scene.
|
|
In part four, we'll take in the grand scope of Rueda's vision and contemplate its tenuous political fate.
|
|
And yet it's still fun to take in all of this hype, even if it's primarily marketing muscle.
|
|
In March 2016, Turkey signed a deal with the European Union agreeing to take in refugees from Europe.
|
|
Are the rich countries obligated to take in any and all comers from the countries they have despoiled?
|
|
We take in the architecture of his home, and we get a hint of the city around him.
|
|
Post-run, take in views of the Chugach Mountains and the Turnagain Arm from the new mountaintop bar.
|
|
" Ms. Lesko cited concern that the measure would be "forcing organizations to take in men in women's shelters.
|
|
Cape Town is expanding its impound facilities so it can take in nearly twice the number of cars.
|
|
It exposes America's dogged reluctance, at the very summit of its political will, to take in refugee Jews.
|
|
Be sure to take in the striking installation of hanging glass pebbles floating above the check-in desk.
|
|
The panic is the openness of his views will be too much for independents to take in November.
|
|
Five vertical, underground cisterns, almost 250 feet deep, take in storm water from four rivers north of Tokyo.
|
|
Though both men consume as many calories as possible, they still expend more calories than they take in.
|
|
From the crests of its highest peaks to the Malibu shore, you take in a sweep of devastation.
|
|
Travelers get to see the medieval architecture in the town of Rhodes, and take in the local culture.
|
|
If they take in $500,000 a year in revenue, their average take home profit is only about $25,85033.
|
|
McCourt was in Monte Carlo on the first Sunday in September to take in Marseille's game against Monaco.
|
|
I tell him that I'm trying to figure out which classes I want to take in the fall.
|
|
Residents donate goods that volunteers, also retirees, take in, sort, process, price and put on the sales floor.
|
|
They started telling me something, but I paid no attention; I was trying to take in my surroundings.
|
|
I missed the scenery last night as it was dark, and today we take in the beautiful views.
|
|
The NBA season is just past the midway point, and there has been a lot to take in.
|
|
It's a lot to take in, and the game doesn't do much to ease you into its world.
|
|
They take in entertainment differently and they tend to do it on a device rather than a television.
|
|
All you have to do is stand there and take in the vista, and this one is grand.
|
|
It was not clear which, if any EU countries would take in some of the Ocean Viking migrants.
|
|
Now, it appeared that the experimental drug I take in the trial was leaching magnesium from my body.
|
|
They are all walkable, which is nice because it's easy to get around and take in the sights.
|
|
The living room on the first level acts as a "lens" to take in the landscape and bay.
|
|
"With the steps we will take in the coming period, the improvement in dollarisation will continue," he added.
|
|
"The comfort I take, in being told what to do," says the narrator of her penchant for submission.
|
|
I make oatmeal with sautéed pears and yogurt again and brew some coffee to take in my thermos.
|
|
With the soil samples collected, Kourounis lingered for a moment to take in the view one last time.
|
|
It remains unclear what steps Congress, and particularly Republican leadership, will take in the wake of Tuesday's revelations.
|
|
Walker's bill would create a charitable deduction that people can take in addition to taking the standard deduction.
|
|
Many years ago, cognitive science explained that our brains have limited capacity to take in and store information.
|
|
"We have plenty of land, and I want to take in horses who need a home," she said.
|
|
Barr previously told Congress that Mueller never split with his bosses about steps to take in the investigation.
|
|
Khusyaynova also worked with Concord Management and Catering, another defendant in the Mueller probe, to take in funds.
|
|
He had learned how to keep his chest open so he could take in a breath of air.
|
|
He once advised New Yorkers snowed in during a blizzard in 2010 to take in a Broadway show.
|
|
Meanwhile, ponder the lingering effects of nuclear waste or take in the beauty of Italy with Sophia Loren.
|
|
I'm alone," she said, "Why not take in an animal that needs some type of love and care?
|
|
I was busy trying to take in all of that information in order to play the game properly.
|
|
"Mulan" was expected to take in between $80 million to $100 million during its debut in North America.
|
|
But in the meantime, I was able to take in the museum's exhibits just as the students were.
|
|
I thought about the liver surgery team fellow who did a double take in the pre-op room.
|
|
If this seems like too much and too weird to take in on a first listen, it is.
|
|
As we crossed the Queensboro Bridge, I moved closer to the window to take in the stunning skyline.
|
|
I've often developed crushes, which Gil tends to take in stride because he mostly just finds them pointless.
|
|
It was a lot to take in on a Thursday night in the basement of a Mexican restaurant.
|
|
From the traditional museum stroll, to our online scroll of a blog, how do we take in art?
|
|
"The last thing we need is to take in more people like this guy," Trump added on CNN.
|
|
Oh and Mr. The Rock, if you take in a game, sit in the Anderson Financial luxury box.
|
|
The way I paint now is really driven by social media and how we take in information now.
|
|
On a clear summer night, you can easily look up at the sky and take in their beauty.
|
|
I breathe deeper, will myself to take in every detail and think beyond the barriers of the prison.
|
|
There's a lot to take in when preparing to vote in the upcoming midterm election on November 6.
|
|
A spokeswoman for the German interior ministry said Berlin would take in eight White Helmets plus their families.
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"I have to unload baby carriages, the bath, his suitcase with all of his stuff for the day and then the crew takes in his toy case, they take in his carpets, they take in his red car that he drives around — it's a full thing every day," she says.
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It's only after no zoos or aquariums are willing to take in the animal that it can be euthanized.
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Fighting on a new front from the rear is a lot to take in after millennia of linear battlespace.
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Trump has made clear during the course of the election that he would not take in any Syrian refugees.
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Perhaps, even more important, though, was seeing the US take in thousands of Syrian refugees, both Muslim and Christian.
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The holiday is definitely still a commercial hit — the National Retail Federation estimates a $12.7 billion take in 2015.
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There are rows over eastern reluctance to take in Syrian refugees and Kaczynski's new policies that Brussels calls undemocratic.
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He turned the corner and stopped once more at the top of the stairs to take in the view.
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In an increasingly shrill debate, Austria's defense minister suggested Merkel take in all those who were stranded in Greece.
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And while they're all worthwhile, being able truly to take in insights about Responsible Leadership requires Responsible Conference-Going.
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The pod includes four seats, room for luggage in the back, and large windows to take in the view.
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Once planted, the eventual roots may be too shallow to properly take in nutrients and moisture throughout the summer.
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The forums take in donations and ad revenue and operate under the guise of free expression and anti-censorship.
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The S Pen allows you to note-take in your preferred language, converting your handwriting into translatable text automatically.
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I've seen Jordan Peele's Us twice, and I still don't think that's enough to fully take in that movie.
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California poppies are abundant as visitors take in the scenery of the "super bloom" in Walker Canyon, March 216.
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Obama won the city in 2008 and 2012 with healthy numbers before Trump roared in to take in 2016.
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Everyone's favourite witch and wizard pairing visited Wimbledon on Wednesday to take in some of that sweet tennis action.
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At the CBI conference Mrs May talked of give and take in any negotiation, pointing to room for compromise.
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The simple mantra highlights easy actions we can all take in our daily lives to restore our ocean's health.
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Last September, President Obama promised to take in 10,000 Syrian refugees before the end of the 2016 fiscal year.
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Most impressively, you can take in an extra-talented dog demonstration at Leault Working Sheepdogs within Cairngorms National Park.
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Last September, President Obama promised to take in 10,000 Syrian refugees before the end of the 123 fiscal year.
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I pictured the photo we'd all take in my head; Kel's parents beside him and my parents beside me.
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Now, visitors to Theodore Roosevelt National Park can take in views of the Missouri River and tons of wildlife.
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After taking in more than one million refugees last year, Germany cannot take in that number again in 2000.
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There you can savor lobster, visit the region's lighthouses and take in the rocky coastline along the Atlantic Ocean.
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Then a man who literally wrote the book on this, Larry Sabato, gives us his take in a moment.
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What did it look like for a front row to take in a final walk clapping, instead of Snapchatting?
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" Eric Brown, Co-Owner of Tibor de Nagy Gallery "It's good to be hungry and porous—take in everything!
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I prefer walking when I can to take in the scenic views and really get to experience the city!
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Her latest idea is that meetings of the euro zone's finance ministers should occasionally take in economy ministers too.
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All my family walked up to the edge but I stayed back, too scared to take in the beauty.
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Take in a range of activities It's no longer appropriate to hole up inside, Instagramming pictures of brown liquor.
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In the 1980s, people were so afraid of the disease, nurses refused to take in meals to hospitalized patients.
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As a casual PUBG viewer, I was still able to take in the competition and understand what was happening.
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They are, they say, excited to take in the sights of DC and see some of the national monuments.
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With each new step we take in the direction of fairness and justice and equality and opportunity, hope spreads.
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Today arranged marriage is almost unknown in Japan, and children feel little obligation to take in their aged parents.
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I like being able to box up the information I take in, limiting its physical presence in my life.
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If this all seems like a lot to take in, it still only fees like the half of it.
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The competition attracts cattle buyers and sellers as well as fans who come strictly to take in the spectacle.
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Over time, it can be rewarding to see your plants evolve and take in the fruits of your labor.
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"We ought to be able to take in more migrants," he said, proposing that a "humanitarian visa" be introduced.
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When we reach South Pointe, we take in the view from the pier and then go for a swim.
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There is a lot to take in from the latest interview President Trump gave to the New York Times.
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Whether in a car or a building, viewers can take in the lights as they change throughout the day.
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This seems especially the case when you take in to consideration the image that he chose to comment on.
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Names like Bruce Willis, Vanessa Hudgens and Meek Mill are also live in Vegas to take in the fight.
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The Times said it is also assessing other increased cost factors to take in to account in supplemental negotiations.
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Film festivals are like catnip for movie buffs, as they can take in wildly original films before anyone else.
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Well, I hope you watch it on a large screen, so you can really take in all the visuals.
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It's a lot to take in, and at this year's Build Microsoft we got updates on all of it.
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"The prosecution is considering what if any steps to take in relation to those absent," Prosecutor James Waddington said.
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Within the driver app a new demand prediction will take in upcoming concerts, events, and conferences in your area.
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Lack of oxygen, equipment and care when the body can't take in enough oxygen on its own is fatal.
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Are we who we eat only if we take in organic matter from the beings who become our food?
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Disrupt attendees get to take in all the things that make the conference the best startup show in Europe.
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Scotland's income-tax take in 2016-17 will help to determine how big a block grant it receives thereafter.
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Most of the 20-minute drive is spent in silence as I take in the beauty of this place.
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America's public education system needs schools that take in struggling students who, for whatever reason, failed or dropped out.
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I have to know myself and I have to know my own boundaries and take in what I need.
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