You must take pains to be one thing to them only.
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Regulators will have to take pains to avoid those substantially similar criteria.
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Israel and Saudi Arabia even take pains to avoid each others' airspace.
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As violence breaks out, many take pains to identify themselves as untouchable.
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For their part, tech executives take pains to make as little news as possible.
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So both presidents want to take pains to demonstrate that they have other friends.
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Twitter and Facebook are not democracies, though they might take pains to appear that way.
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Even those who have left take pains to note the positive aspects of Hasidic communities.
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Local foundations take pains to argue that not all homes for DAFs are built equally.
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Indeed, the White House typically take pains to avoid seeming to interfere in foreign political contests.
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Perhaps that's judgmental, but I take pains to avoid sentimentalizing struggles that are not my own.
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The organizers take pains to remind the audience that this is a strictly non-smoking event.
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And no, the study authors take pains to insist, Google's Incognito mode won't keep your secrets.
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LinkedIn and Airbnb still have businesses there, though they take pains to comply with local laws.
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Their recommendation: outlets should take pains not to overemphasize or hype the names and photos of shooters.
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We ought to take pains to distinguish between two different questions that might otherwise be jumbled together.
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Other recent portrayals of controversial chronic illness generally take pains to weave in reassurances for their audience.
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And in the paper, Kahan and his co-authors take pains to stress these findings are provisional.
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Ferrari and Lamborghini take pains to provide drivers with a rich symphony of rapid-fire internal combustion.
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Moore and Land take pains not to criticize each other, even though they disagree on political strategy.
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His remarks appeared aimed at reassuring financial investors that the Fed would take pains not to shock investors.
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Drag queens and wrestlers alike take pains to carefully craft their personas, outfits, makeup and on-stage maneuvers.
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Murphy and his writing team take pains to raise the stakes of their Santa Barbara high school's election.
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But beyond that they take pains to note they're not an authoritative industry voice—not even a single voice.
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Hoang advises that people who truly want to protect their privacy take pains to hide their location on their own.
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The best way to achieve your dreams, turns out, is to take pains to ensure you remain your best self.
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In fact, restaurateurs in Washington, a place with ever-shifting partisan power dynamics, tend to take pains to avoid partisanship.
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Likely sensing that Carmen's relationship would upset some of their audience, Siempra Bruja's showrunners take pains to make Cristóbal a hero.
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Early in his career he worked in the pastry kitchens of Per Se and Alinea, so he knows how to take pains.
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"We will take pains every quarter to explain the adjustments you need in order to make sense of our numbers," he wrote.
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You've said that you and Charlie are gonna make-- take pains to make sure you explain to people exactly what this means.
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Malcolm Gladwell's latest book, "Talking to Strangers," didn't include the weird, obscure historical narratives that he used to take pains to uncover.
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Companies typically take pains to ensure that their first quarter after going public is strong, so Dropbox's small overperformance isn't terribly surprising.
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Often a book-to-screen adaptation will take pains to be as literal as possible, but this one takes pains to avoid it.
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Modern smartphones take pains to "sandbox" apps, keeping them carefully segregated so that no mischievous program can meddle in another app's sensitive business.
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But company executives also take pains to make clear to investors what happens to any legal risks from opioids in its planned spin.
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People take pains to consult credible sources before buying a car, for instance, so as not to spend large sums on a clunker.
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"I won't be ordering things willy-nilly, and when I do make a purchase I'll take pains to group orders together," he wrote.
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The plan has prompted passionate protests by local preservationists despite Toll Brothers's assurances that it will take pains to conserve the district's character.
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" No one but Keane would take pains to sketch in the concept of Ma, the space between objects, "the breath of the garden.
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But those same Kurdish fighters in Syria are also generally loyal to P.K.K. leadership, even though they take pains to use a different name.
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Whether they're growing or shrinking, many cities and states across the country take pains to ensure that every resident is included in the census.
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Lawmakers take pains to set up contentious exchanges that can be captured on video and cut into clips for cable news or social media.
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Journalists ordinarily take pains to avoid conflicts of interest, recusing themselves from covering people or stories to which they have a close personal connection.
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Trump drew criticism not only from Democrats but also from a range of Republicans, including GOP lawmakers who typically take pains to avoid criticizing him.
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Second, traditional leaders take pains to avoid taking credit for stock market rallies, so they don't have to take the blame for the declines, too.
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Scientists who want to let more fires burn take pains to make clear that they do not mean to put people's lives on the line.
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Now, virtually no one wants to be called a racist; even white supremacists take pains to explain how they are not biased against black people.
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But presidential candidates typically take pains to mask their personal ambition in a flurry of detailed policy positions and ostentatious attempts to feel the voters' pain.
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Third, government sources should take pains to avoid giving information to tippees who may trade on that information or provide it to others who do trade.
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Though the show is not explicitly political, Ms. Blichfeld and Mr. Sinclair take pains to acknowledge current events when padding out the lives of their characters.
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Earlier this week, The Daily Beast published a lengthy look at how Ivanka and Kushner take pains to respond to and try to shape their news coverage.
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Their reality contrasts sharply with the situation in Senegal, to Guinea-Bissau's north, where gay men take pains not to look feminine to avoid beatings or arrest.
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Conversely, casual companions (who often do have to exchange favors) take pains to avoid any impression that they are dickering for goodies or bossing each other around.
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Defense officials said that the United States has complained about the episode to Beijing, but Captain Davis also appeared to take pains to avoid escalating the issue.
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That's seen in other trans narratives that take pains to place the community both behind the camera and in front of it, like Transparent and Her Story.
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In spite of these issues, or perhaps because of them, K-pop and contemporary art have shared affinities and antagonisms that the show's curators take pains to explore.
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Unlike her Clinton counterparts, who take pains to shape their candidate's image, Ms. Hicks is not active on Twitter and does not show up on cable talk shows.
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The New Old Age Medical researchers and government health policymakers, a cautious lot, normally take pains to keep expectations modest when they're discussing some new finding or treatment.
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But in his tweet on Tuesday, Mr. Trump seemed to take pains not to allow his disappointment to affect the relationship he has cultivated with the Chinese leader.
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The claims against the Justice Department under Harris's watch could bubble up in the 2020 campaign as Democratic candidates take pains to appear sensitive to gender and racial inequality.
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After the #BritsSoWhite controversy in 2016, the BRIT Awards seemed to take pains to pick a more diverse mix of British nominees this year, including Kano, Skepta, and Nao.
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In the Senate, despite the constant attacks and tension between the Republican and Democratic leader, if you listen closely, they both take pains to compliment one another -- and Sens.
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But most take pains to hide such traits, and a few, such as McCain, honestly reflect on their own transgressions in a way that forges bonds with the public.
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For now, only Mixer is making ad revenue — at least according to Rothamel — although he did take pains to say that ads are ultimately meant to support creators, too.
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Often, a person I do not know will take pains to bring a matter to my attention (a news article, movie or lecture) that features the subject of my race.
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Beyond the industry's existing bad actors, Vassallo and Inoue both take pains to separate themselves from the robo-advisory services that target high-net-worth employees at high-growth companies.
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Now, some distributors take pains to make relations seem real and direct—and the disclaimers they do present usually get chopped off when their videos are published on tube sites.
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Prairie voles take pains to comfort their stressed out pals and relatives, perhaps offering a rare example of empathy in the animal kingdom, according to a new study in Science.
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And teenagers who resent being trailed digitally sometimes disable location features, take pains to "spoof" their GPS, or leave their phones at friends' houses to throw parents off their scent.
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When biologists synthesize DNA, they take pains not to create or spread a dangerous stretch of genetic code that could be used to create a toxin or, worse, an infectious disease.
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After what felt like years of hammering Hillary Clinton for failing to adhere to federal email transparency policies, you might think politicians would take pains not to make the same mistake.
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Cultural and political conservatives are a significant portion of the fan base, of course, and most performers take pains not to alienate them, whether they agree with them personally or not.
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She also appeared to take pains not to do anything that would jeopardize a deal on immigration and spending four days before a possible government shutdown — all while avoiding saying anything untruthful.
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Goldman executives today take pains to emphasize the good that their bank does in societies around the world — efforts that could be eroded by the bank's role in the sprawling Malaysian scandal.
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He seemed to take pains not to offend the always-offendable Trump, lest he lose what influence he might still have on the political future of the country and the new Administration.
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She also appeared to take pains to do anything that would jeopardize a possible deal on immigration and spending four days before a possible government shutdown — all while avoiding saying anything untruthful.
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Pence does take pains to underline his own personal common ground with congregants' faith — while not mentioning Trump's — and talks briefly about Supreme Court appointments, two points rooted in traditional conservative Christian conviction.
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Colombian and U.N. officials take pains to emphasize the Maicao camp is temporary - an attempt to give the most vulnerable migrants housing while they prepare to continue to other destinations or get jobs.
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Unlike us, celebrities have makeup artists that take pains to ensure every single inch of their bodies glows glamorously before a red carpet event — and when we say every inch, we mean every inch.
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More narrowly, there's another reason that I don't always take pains to highlight the views of women who take that side in this conversation: I don't think that doing so is an urgent necessity.
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But China's lucrative market is also a challenge for U.S. corporations that take pains to avoid any political controversies over issues such as Hong Kong, Taiwan and Tibet that could damage their bottom lines.
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Fifty Shades may take pains not to let Anastasia actually accept anything as gauche as cash for the body she hands over so willingly to her prince, as Julia Roberts did in Pretty Woman.
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The bottom line, it concluded, was that an airstrike must not be considered a warning, and must conform to international humanitarian law requiring armies to take pains to identify legitimate targets and avoid harming civilians.
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"I see them in Times Square and think, wow, but for a health plan and a set of meds, there go I." Accordingly, some pop-up spiritualists will take pains to be noninvasive and approachable.
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N.Y.C. Nature In what seems like one of Mother Nature's fateful synchronicities, fairy shrimp capitalize on the highly temporary pools of water that most people take pains to avoid as they hike through spring woodlands.
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I used to write about Pete Davidson and Ariana Grande almost every day, and every Friday I'd take pains to collect every single thing that happened in the past week and commit it to the internet.
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Venture capital firms often now take pains to potray themselves as founder friendly, offering simpler term sheets and perhaps a suite of operations, marketing or financial services that founders can call upon to boost their products.
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The minders take pains not to be overly affectionate with their adorable charges: The orangutans need to learn to avoid humans and not be accustomed to their presence, in preparation for their return to the jungle.
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Some even take pains to keep the forum itself from getting bogged down with dubious material: One of the most popular recent threads begs users to stop spamming the subreddit with photos of their hard drives.
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Movement adherents often take pains to eschew the outright racism endemic to the tradition of legacy militia groups (think the KKK and other white supremacist organizations), even as some remain fond of, say, neo-Confederate imagery.
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Actually, every time I asked a Facebook rep about that theory they would take pains to point me to "Notes," a little-known product that allows Facebook users to create posts that look like Medium posts.
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As its videos and reporter Q&As take pains to note, Facebook knows the truth is messy and hard, but it's still not clear if the company is ready to make the difficult choices to protect it.
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When MPs move to Honiara, they take pains to conceal their mobile number from wantoks ("one-talks"—people who speak the same language or come from the same place) to ward off endless requests for financial assistance.
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Several books that celebrate this trend take pains to say that it is absolutely not about "decoration" – "mere" decoration, they mean, of the kind that almost no one can resist when they walk down a Victorian street.
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A film about Old Hollywood, set inside the fictional Capitol Pictures in the 803s, it doesn't just take pains to create the look and feel of happy-go-lucky musicals, aw-shucks westerns, and Roman epics; Hail, Caesar!
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A film about Old Hollywood, set inside the fictional Capitol Pictures in the 1950s, it doesn't just take pains to create the look and feel of happy-go-lucky musicals, aw-shucks westerns, and Roman epics; Hail, Caesar!
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As a lot of excellent recent reporting on emergency room billing has shown, it can be almost impossible to avoid out-of-network bills even when you take pains to ensure you're going to an in-network hospital.
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One way to promote slow science, she says, would be for researchers to find inspiration in the practice of grand-crus viticulturists, who take pains to limit their own wine production so as to maintain its maximum quality.
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Mr. Manning take pains to show the many sides of an issue and can't be accused of hardened didacticism, but his efforts to be evenhanded can err on the side of safety and often sap the show's energy.
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Mr. Schumer has told allies he believes the race is now clearly winnable for Mr. Jones, but that Democrats must take pains not to nationalize the contest in a way that might offend voters in a deeply conservative state.
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So far, most organizations and politicians that have received Mr. Bloomberg's money have not endorsed his candidacy, but a number of them acknowledged that they are keenly sensitive to his interests and take pains not to alienate him needlessly.
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Though they both agree on Lolita's complicated, inherent materialism, Mai and Nguyen also take pains to examine the magnetic promise they fulfill by wearing Lolita; a pull that perhaps all young people feel, and of which Lolita is just one form.
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The argument for paper ballots isn't that they create a system that's unhackable — that's a term security experts take pains to avoid — it's that using them to double-check a count is the best way to ensure confidence that it's accurate.
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The studio has yet to hear from BP. Even though one real-life company executive (played by John Malkovich in all his slithery glory) undoubtedly comes across as the heavy, Lionsgate and the producers take pains to not cast aspersions in interviews.
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Mr. Greig's allies, mindful that Mr. Dacre still lurks at The Mail as an executive, take pains to say his changes are merely in tone — that The Mail still supports Brexit, only a more pragmatic, let's-think-this-through kind of Brexit.
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" Elizabeth Isadora Gold, a writer living in Brooklyn, said that if she and her husband decide to invest in a cleaning, they take pains to "make sure we feel like they're getting paid a fair amount of money for the work that they're doing.
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Conversations with more than a dozen party leaders and strategists in Iowa, all of whom take pains to point out their deep respect for Biden, wonder how he will compete in what is expected to be a record-setting turnout in the Iowa caucuses.
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Once the public starts to catch on to the Exxon story, the questions it raises will be clear: If Tillerson did take pains to hide financial risks from shareholders in a public company, isn't it reasonable to worry that he'll employ similar tactics in his new job?
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Both halves of the show, not so much acted as presented by Tom Sturridge and Jake Gyllenhaal, take pains—formal, metaphorical, and, God knows, literal—to dredge up feelings of grief and profundity in the audience, and end up missing by inches that feel like miles.
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" (Hasan did take pains to say that Kickstarter's management isn't trying to impinge on the rights of its staff to organize.) In the email, Hasan notes that there is a rising current of worker activism in America, and that what's happening at Kickstarter "isn't taking place in a vacuum.
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Essentially all presidents sooner or later end up commissioning lawyers to put forward an expansive view of presidential power, but those lawyers take pains to argue that they are not making the case for a totally unchecked executive whose existence would pose a fundamental threat to American values.
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The two titles showing Sunday, "This Is Cinerama" and "Windjammer: The Voyage of the Christian Radich" — the lone picture made in a competing but similar format, Cinemiracle — will screen in new digital restorations that take pains to approximate the look and feel of what moviegoers saw in the 1950s.
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Jhabvala's stories are also, of course, unfashionable for another reason: their unabashed ventriloquizing of another culture, an inhabiting of India and Indians that a contemporary author might take pains to artistically justify, all the more so now that our bookshelves are filled with Indian authors writing in English.
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They adore the one God, living and subsisting in Himself, merciful and all-powerful, the Creator of heaven and earth, who has spoken to men; they take pains to submit wholeheartedly even to His inscrutable decrees, just as Abraham with whom the faith of Islam takes pleasure in linking itself, submitted to God.
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These types of films always take pains to point out that gray hair and wrinkles don't equal comatose — before the story is through, pot has been smoked, vigorous sex has been enjoyed, and the gents have done an almost perfect job of outsmarting the detective (Matt Dillon) who is investigating the robbery.
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DST also seems to take pains to distance itself from Russian billionaire Alisher Usmanov, an Uzbek-Russian oligarch who is reportedly close to the Russian prime minister, Dmitri Medvedev, and has ties to Kanton Services, an outfit that reportedly received hundreds of millions of dollars in loans from Gazprom, a state-controlled natural-gas giant.
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While some critics of the women's game take pains to point out its differences with men's basketball, the similarities between the men's game of Wooden's time and the women's game of today are striking — much more so than the men's games of then and now, particularly in the aspects of coaching most important to Wooden.
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Of course, it's also true, as any reader of judicial opinions quickly learns, that no two cases are ever completely alike; confronting a body of precedents that appear relevant to a new case before them, judges usually take pains to explain why the case at hand resembles that prior decision and is not at all like another prior decision.
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While foreign policy rarely decides a presidential election and Trump's faithful voters seem unlikely to desert him over the issue, potential presidents have historically had to overcome a minimum threshold to show they are ready to deal with the demands of the White House Situation Room -- and nominees take pains to prove their readiness and experience, lest they fall short.
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Clarifying strategic goals Congress should call upon the executive branch to articulate strategic goals of U.S. security sector assistance and security cooperation to allies and partners, establish metrics of progress in accomplishing these goals, and take pains to ensure that further reforms that may be introduced on the State Department side are integrated with those currently underway in the Defense Department.
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Content doesn't take pains to explain why she pounces on every scrap of viral fame, or what different platforms are (it uses real-life social media interfaces and native smartphone apps in almost every case), any more than it panders to the uninitiated by explaining who the IRL influencers and YouTubers (including Nat Tran, the Fairbairn brothers and Wengie) are when they cameo in montages where Lucy comes closer to her goal.
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It is hard to think of many other instances where self-described progressive political movements would be so relaxed about stigmatising a group (though British Jews might here point to Labour's tolerance of antisemitism.) People who take pains to use language sensitively—carefully referring to trans people by the pronouns of their choice and abjuring terms such as "trans-identified male" for a trans woman—are notably comfortable ignoring those women (and men) who object to "TERF" or "cis".
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Unlike health care, where members recounted in private meetings to Brady and Republican leadership that they'd felt hung out to dry by the process, this time the two would take pains -- from the conference retreat through the whole process -- to establish buy-in early, and not just in their chamber, but in the Senate and in a White House that for the initial months of the Trump administration never appeared to have a single point of contact to establish what its position on any particular issue actually was.
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