We need to both change the structural factors, but we also need to have politicians who take seriously the next generation and take seriously their concerns, which gets ignored in presidential elections.
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If there's one thing New Yorkers take seriously, it's pizza.
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"Decreasing fraud is a problem we take seriously," says Balakrishnan.
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These are responsibilities that I take seriously, as should everyone.
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Those, too, she did not take seriously, Ms. Ayyub said.
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Winfrey race seems too surreal a scenario to take seriously.
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This telling the truth thing is something we take seriously.
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Or is sympathy too serious a thing to take seriously?
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Those risks, I think we should take seriously too. Yeah.
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It's intimidation, but it's still something I have to take seriously.
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We take seriously the trust our users have placed in us.
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It's a responsibility I take seriously, with future generations in mind.
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It's a belief that we have no reason to take seriously.
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Mr. Newby's defense of his action is hard to take seriously.
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This is a threat that the authorities have to take seriously.
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"Certainly incidents like bedbugs are things we take seriously," she said.
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It can't be stressed enough that it's something to take seriously.
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At the time, it sounded almost too horrible to take seriously.
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Is it something that you, your family or friends take seriously?
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"This is a threat we have to take seriously," he added.
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Leaders develop leaders and take seriously their role in coaching others.
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"Everything I do, I take seriously," she told Vibe in 2016.
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I take seriously civil criticism of my writing that appears there.
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So, when they complain now, it&aposs like hard to take seriously.
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"These are responsibilities I take seriously," Obama said of nominating a replacement. .
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They're jokes, but usually serve to underscore something that Americans take seriously.
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"We take seriously marketing to underage or marketing to children," he said.
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That is something we take seriously and build into everything we do.
|
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But the one Trump heard about is too flawed to take seriously.
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" He continued, "These are responsibilities that I take seriously, as should everyone.
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Ms. Warren appears to take seriously her role in uniting the party.
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We need to take seriously the lesson of the last 25 years.
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Elected officials must take seriously their legal obligation to keep courthouses accessible.
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We should take seriously the reports making a case she was abusive.
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" Obama added: "These are responsibilities that I take seriously as should everyone.
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"They'll be back if you don't take seriously their concerns," he said.
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We must take seriously the severity of the threat we could face.
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We found one —- a long shot almost too crazy to take seriously.
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It's a thoughtful, important argument that UBI fans ought to take seriously.
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I think this is something they're trying, at least publicly, to take seriously.
|
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But the reporting in the Guardian makes these claims hard to take seriously.
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" He asked how the Senate could take seriously Haspel&aposs "conversion on torture?
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But when an employee does not, it is something we must take seriously.
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"We take seriously the potential malicious applications of our technology," Sotelo told Gizmodo.
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Either way, this is a dangerous storm that people need to take seriously.
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This we take seriously, as is our responsibility to art, artists, and audience.
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I always knew that that's what I wanted to do and take seriously.
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I take seriously the issues raised and will review the passages in question.
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The Ryan plan is "difficult to evaluate or take seriously," the paper wrote.
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"Governance is not easy but it's a role we take (seriously)," Pagel said.
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"We take seriously any reports of ethical wrongdoing at the Department," they wrote.
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Doctors must learn to treat our pain, but also take seriously our priorities.
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I take seriously my obligation to protect information essential to our national security.
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I'm the architect of my life and my family, which I take seriously.
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But few on the ground take seriously the prospect of a lasting reconciliation.
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That's a commitment that DACA recipients themselves have every reason to take seriously.
|
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It took seemingly forever, but the Surfaces are finally products everyone should take seriously.
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I don't think this is some gimmick; rather, it's something we must take seriously.
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Maybe we agree about the issues we try to take seriously, maybe we don't.
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His ingenuity and ambition are impressive, but the results are hard to take seriously.
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And our faith, our worldview, demands that we take seriously the victimization of people.
|
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Germany should thus take seriously the call for fairer burden-sharing within the alliance.
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Unless, as in Ms. Palin's case, they're mocked as too attractive to take seriously.
|
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But Trump hates whistle-blowers who take seriously their oath to defend the Constitution.
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The only thing Republicans take seriously is their pledge of allegiance to Donald Trump.
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It's ludicrous & hard to take seriously--but such narratives tend not to end well.
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So it's a very serious offense, and it's obviously something that we take seriously.
|
|
Once is happenstance, but two events like this mean that it's something to take seriously.
|
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Russia, whose threat Mr Trump refuses to take seriously, will be emboldened to make mischief.
|
|
They say he did not take seriously the complaints from some alumni who came forward.
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|
Assuring your dining pleasure and comfort is a profound responsibility we at Wailana take seriously.
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|
No. Disrupting a speech, court, or a congressional hearing is something we should take seriously.
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|
MCDANIEL, JR.: I think that America too by the way that they take seriously this.
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|
For apps like Periscope and Meerkat, Facebook live-streaming is a competitor to take seriously.
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We take seriously our responsibility to uphold these traditional, long-standing values of our company.
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|
Even without nuclear weapons, Iran is a regional power that America has to take seriously.
|
|
Or did he make an obviously sarcastic comment that he never intended anyone take seriously?
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|
Policymakers should take seriously the need to make all of our stories visible through data.
|
|
"I take seriously the issues raised and will review the passages in question," she added.
|
|
This is a fundamental role of HUD, and one the next secretary should take seriously.
|
|
Uber has a responsibility to help keep people safe, and it's one we take seriously.
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|
Hard to take seriously after Russia orchestrated a successful effort to hack the US election.
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|
It's something they take seriously now, and there are now mechanisms to report safety problems.
|
|
We have to take seriously the ability to stay six-foot apart from one another.
|
|
Finally, the Senate must take seriously its role in the impeachment trial of President Trump.
|
|
In such turbulent times, Ramsay and Estrada said, they take seriously their roles as entertainers.
|
|
But his failure to take seriously the increased anxiety experienced by young people is problematic.
|
|
I've watched, horrified, as politicians and pundits refused to believe or take seriously these allegations.
|
|
A hate crime is really trying to take seriously our identities and who we are.
|
|
"I want to be clear that we take seriously any violations of the law," he said.
|
|
"I take seriously anything the President says," Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr told reporters Wednesday.
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|
In New York, I'd gotten into the habit of sleeping with women I couldn't take seriously.
|
|
Where they take seriously the idea of living a Jewish lifestyle and living in Jewish community.
|
|
We take seriously our responsibility to assist U.S. citizens abroad and are actively monitoring the situation.
|
|
Prioritizing personal wellness is something I'm ashamed to admit I didn't take seriously until this year.
|
|
"Every tip that we do get on Kayla we take seriously," Eric Roller told ABC News.
|
|
But take a complex area of human relations that we really do take seriously: property rights.
|
|
They will wonder whether they should take seriously his threats -- from economic sanctions to military action.
|
|
But The Neon Demon believes they are universal truths, which makes it difficult to take seriously.
|
|
"It's best to send paper invites for something you want people to take seriously," says Post.
|
|
Similarly, parties used to drive media attention by signaling to reporters which candidates to take seriously.
|
|
Self-dealing limits are the sort of complicated legal requirement that only little people take seriously.
|
|
It's hard to know what to take seriously, and what to write off as wishful thinking.
|
|
Why take seriously someone who has repeatedly promised — but seldom delivered — improvements to Facebook's privacy practices?
|
|
Here, Debbie Reynolds shows us another danger of 93s fashion: Having to take seriously tiny steps.
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|
"I wouldn't take seriously for a moment the idea that Kratochvilova was getting vitamins," Hoberman said.
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|
How do you feel when your peers laugh about something that you take seriously or personally?
|
|
But they acknowledge it is hard to decide what to ignore and what to take seriously.
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|
Urge the department to take seriously "honor" violence, female genital mutilation and other misogynistic cultural practices.
|
|
Whisker fatigue is a fairly new diagnosis, one that many (but not all) veterinarians take seriously.
|
|
Security is something to take seriously, and that's why it pays to invest in the best.
|
|
The show is so full of cryptic clues preposterously delivered that it's hard to take seriously.
|
|
Anyway, Kaminska's point about the disruptiveness of such technological change is something we should take seriously.
|
|
As a result, they had personal pain — and ire — that many politicians didn't take seriously enough.
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|
Young people and other web users must be taught to take seriously the demands of cybersecurity.
|
|
"The security threat from the outside is something we have to take seriously right now," Eller said.
|
|
The White House must take seriously the threat of white supremacist hate groups and homegrown domestic terrorism.
|
|
False NewsPolicy RationaleReducing the spread of false news on Facebook is a responsibility that we take seriously.
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|
Kendall, a creative director-cum-taxidermist from Los Angeles, isn't a contestant we expected to take seriously.
|
|
"The church will never seek to hush up or not take seriously any case," Francis had said.
|
|
Many Democrats have judged Social Security for all to be an idea too terrifying to take seriously.
|
|
So, Keys has given Ryan a little "incentive"— a cute valentine that she hopes he'll take seriously.
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|
It was a part of myself that I learned to take seriously at a very young age.
|
|
You may receive countersuggestions, which you should take seriously, but the point is to set a tone.
|
|
"We take seriously all input from our shareholders," a spokesman from Supervalu told CNBC in a statement.
|
|
And this is not a man anybody could take seriously if the conversation was in measured tones.
|
|
At the Ford Foundation, we take seriously the responsibility to ensure our paid internships help dismantle privilege.
|
|
"Things that are said like that, you have to take seriously," McCoy told The Post and Courier.
|
|
I take seriously my obligation to understand the capabilities, contributions, and challenges faced by each military service.
|
|
Suffice it to say, this is a hobby I take seriously and have plenty of fun with.
|
|
Marketing copy for the boxes, which is often drenched in machismo, is also difficult to take seriously.
|
|
The magisterial Tolstoy declined to take seriously any changes originating at the level of government or society.
|
|
Perhaps that's because otherwise they'd have to take seriously all the evidence that the answer is yes.
|
|
"I take seriously the issues raised and will review the passages in question," she said on Twitter.
|
|
We take seriously our responsibilities, and we pledge to work in ways that reflect our guiding principles.
|
|
" And thus the play worked by "connecting [the play] to ideas that people we know take seriously.
|
|
We think things like facial recognition actually need to be something that we'll debate and take seriously.
|
|
"This should be a very serious blizzard, one that everyone should take seriously," New York's de Blasio said.
|
|
"Perhaps it's his disdain for Donald Trump, a president who he essentially admitted doesn't take seriously," Wulfsohn added.
|
|
Privacy and safety are important and legitimate policy goals for schools and other public institutions to take seriously.
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|
We take seriously any shortcomings in our delivery of consistent, high-quality care, taking immediate action as needed.
|
|
"You know, when you have to take seriously, it is a little more nerve-racking," she told CNN.
|
|
"The commercial pet food industry is plagued with recalls, so quality is something we take seriously," they said.
|
|
The movie doesn't take seriously arguments that contradict its own, so it doesn't ask its audience to, either.
|
|
"We should take seriously when political leaders threaten speech and media coverage they don't like," says UMich's Nyhan.
|
|
If Mexicans are to take seriously their leaders' crime-fighting credentials, politicians will have to police themselves better.
|
|
We continue to take seriously the climate change, not the cause of it, but the things we observe.
|
|
We can't know what kind of harassment reports Twitter will take seriously when people besides Jones submit them.
|
|
At this point one can only hope that the United States Senate will take seriously its consent powers.
|
|
Activists say a big improvement would be for authorities to simply take seriously reports of threats and abuse.
|
|
That leaves the press desperately searching for straws in the wind to figure out whom to take seriously.
|
|
Being able to provide some relief for them is something we have to take seriously as a city.
|
|
"It goes too far to take seriously something that is not serious," she said of the fashion world.
|
|
But the team is based in Missouri -- a common source of confusion but one that residents take seriously.
|
|
Senators take an oath to render impartial justice during impeachment — an oath lawmakers should take seriously, Collins said.
|
|
"It's something people should take seriously and think about," Hassett said in an interview with CNN's Poppy Harlow.
|
|
This is a problem that I take seriously, and that I wish our political system took more seriously.
|
|
HARWOOD: So does that mean we should take seriously the possibility that you might actually run for president?
|
|
That would send a strong signal that Mr. Trump will still take seriously the military and intelligence community.
|
|
It's a worry we've got to take seriously, but it's based more in abstract theorizing than empirical analysis.
|
|
This inversion is something the Fed would take "seriously" if it persists, Fed Vice Chairman Richard Clarida said Tuesday.
|
|
Though his debuting opponent Brooks is a bit of an unknown, he looks like a fighter to take seriously.
|
|
" What she does take seriously, however, is the power of planning ahead so she can, "really enjoy my guests.
|
|
He got creamed, so much for the gray lady and other media outlets knowing which candidates to take seriously.
|
|
What if we take seriously the idea that our society needs to reckon with the ghosts of the past?
|
|
And we have to take seriously the implications that are about the threatening witnesses, intimidating witnesses and obstructing justice.
|
|
But by constantly doing this, it's maybe too easy to poke fun at something that we should take seriously.
|
|
It is not something that we have to panic about, but it is something we have to take seriously.
|
|
I asked others in the field, is that something that other people are expecting the field will take seriously?
|
|
If you take seriously Donald Trump's crackpot proposals, if they were implemented, it would leave America impoverished and isolated.
|
|
You were saying on stage you don't think this is an issue that Trump is going to take seriously.
|
|
Second, Bombardier might grow into another Airbus, a rival Boeing did not take seriously until it was too late.
|
|
As egregious as his opinions are, they aren't the kind of thing that I am inclined to take seriously.
|
|
He says Washington will take seriously any action that reduces pressure on the North to abandon its nuclear weapons.
|
|
Pompeo said Washington would take seriously any action that reduces pressure on the North to abandon its nuclear weapons.
|
|
Pompeo saying Washington will take seriously any action that reduces pressure on the north to abandon its nuclear weapons.
|
|
"To not do so is to choose which crimes to take seriously, and which to sweep under the carpet."
|
|
Pompeo said the global reach of ISIS and its followers is something that the U.S. continues to take seriously.
|
|
While no background check is perfect, this is a process we take seriously and are committed to constantly improving.
|
|
"It's not enough to have a plan, you also have to take seriously the political implications of the plan."
|
|
That popularity has made him unusually influential culturally, a power he and Michelle Obama, the first lady, take seriously.
|
|
I think this is truly one of Facebook's existential threats, and something it is now forced to take seriously.
|
|
It was only after the War of 1812 that Congress began to take seriously the need for economic planning.
|
|
I take seriously my obligation to field my students' questions and to help them navigate their feelings and experiences.
|
|
"I take seriously my obligation to fairly implement San Francisco's business registration requirements," Treasurer Cisneros said in a release.
|
|
"As a federal government, we take seriously the responsibility for a solid budget policy," she said, according to Reuters.
|
|
So I must take seriously my body and my health, so the weight cuts are not... it's dangerous sometimes.
|
|
"I had a couple of people approach me, but it's not something I take seriously yet," Ms. Barton said.
|
|
" It's not known how much Amazon is considering paying publishers, "though it's enough for several publishers to take seriously.
|
|
We ought to take seriously the ruining of a person's reputation and career until we have all the facts.
|
|
The solutions lie elsewhere, and the Republicans thus far have not offered anything that serious analysts can take seriously.
|
|
Schiff said the committee's Democrats "take seriously" the Justice Department and FBI concerns and will review their recommended redactions.
|
|
It's another problem that McGahn either failed to see coming or failed to get anyone else to take seriously.
|
|
Kanye West may be a difficult to take seriously at times, but he sure knows how to give a gift.
|
|
Take seriously the statement by Ross that the U.S. and China are "miles and miles" away from a trade agreement.
|
|
First, it signaled that Trump's candidacy was something to take seriously, rather than a novelty act that viewers might dismiss.
|
|
It is not something that we have to panic about, but it is something that we need to take seriously.
|
|
Cook isn't the first to warn about the dangers of ad-targeting, and it's a warning we should take seriously.
|
|
Image: YouTubeLast year, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) released a fireworks safety video that was tough to take seriously.
|
|
Dirty Cooper was hard to take seriously at first, and he might continue to be in the parts to come.
|
|
The idea that scholars and clerks needed to take seriously the language people actually used was not unique to Iceland.
|
|
He has also denied that global warming exists at all, let alone that it is a threat to take seriously.
|
|
"You are the first line of defense against Republicans," Clinton said, urging Iowans to take seriously their duty of voting.
|
|
It's the Senate's job to carefully and fairly consider the President's nominee -- a responsibility that Republican leadership should take seriously.
|
|
"We continue to take seriously climate change -- not the cause of it, but the things that we observe," Bossert said.
|
|
From his long hair to his odd personal manner and pronouncements, he is someone that is hard to take seriously.
|
|
Without the word "cancer," Dr. Epstein said, men may not take seriously the need for regular biopsies and other tests.
|
|
Mattarella knew that the idea of leaving the EU was one of those Italian political jokes that Germans take seriously.
|
|
They support dialogue, cooperation, even coalition partnership with Ennahda, but this "post-Islamist" declaration they found impossible to take seriously.
|
|
Therefore, the potential verification challenges posed by this new type of fake video were something I have to take seriously.
|
|
These policies are part of what Katz calls the "responsibility all corporations must take seriously" to invest in their communities.
|
|
" Her emailed statement concluded: "having an honest conversation with our readers when we misstep is a responsibility we take seriously.
|
|
He builds on his lies until what he's saying becomes so untethered from reality that it's impossible to take seriously.
|
|
While the coronavirus is certainly something to take seriously, the chances of any individual person getting it are still low.
|
|
We need to take seriously the possibility that Trump might cavalierly start a war that could kill millions of people.
|
|
One would hope that university officials would say more than that they "take seriously" the concerns raised and fears expressed.
|
|
Bobby's sexist pronouncements are outrageous, but his stunts are so absurd and self-serving that they're hard to take seriously.
|
|
And to keep that story going, we need to involve and take seriously the concerns and ideas of young people.
|
|
But given what we've seen so far, you have to take seriously the possibility that they'll get away with it.
|
|
Meanwhile, many educated, suburban women are looking for a candidate who will take seriously the message of the #metoo movement.
|
|
But critics should take seriously how the release of the confidential tax information could damage the company and the family.
|
|
The handling of the investigation of Mr Bartlett may show whether it will take seriously allegations made against AMLO loyalists.
|
|
We take seriously our responsibility to safeguard the American public while remaining committed to assisting the world's most vulnerable people.
|
|
It's a culture and a tradition and something that I and other witches take seriously, and commercializing our religion is hurtful.
|
|
Believing that great companies can start and scale anywhere is our investment philosophy at Revolution, and it's one we take seriously.
|
|
" James called last week's disclosure "the latest demonstration that Facebook does not take seriously its role in protecting our personal information.
|
|
Still, bullying is a problem on Instagram — one that the company has started to take seriously over the last few years.
|
|
The source said the senator is focused on policy, and would take seriously the policy proposals that Trump may put forward.
|
|
The iPhone is the world's most popular camera, by far, and Apple continues to take seriously the business of improving it.
|
|
It's the reason many of us decided to enter the profession in the first place, a privilege we all take seriously.
|
|
It's easier to take seriously because this is where she has consistently been brilliant, but it still falls a bit flat.
|
|
Hop in the Spa in Sisters, Oregon, is almost too much of a cliché of the Pacific Northwest to take seriously.
|
|
So it's worth it for Democrats to take seriously why they failed to connect with the black working class in 2016.
|
|
These instruments leave U.S. workers worse off and fail to take seriously the pressing need to reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
|
|
" He later added, "We continue to take seriously climate change -- not the cause of it, but the things that we observe.
|
|
Zinke has pledged to take seriously concerns of governors, congressional delegations, coastal communities and others in formulating and finalizing the plan.
|
|
"I take seriously any allegation brought forward by anyone who believes they have been caused pain," Bauman said in a statement.
|
|
" In a statement, 221st Century Fox said, "We take seriously all communications from shareholders and investment groups, and will respond accordingly.
|
|
I'd like to take seriously the chief justice's evident worry about the Supreme Court's legitimacy and play it out a bit.
|
|
China has come under harsh criticism for initially failing to take seriously the growing threat of the highly contagious respiratory infection.
|
|
He refuses to take seriously the views of his advisers, announces decisions on impulse and disregards the consequences of his actions.
|
|
And it remains to be seen whether the government will take seriously all the claims and complaints that have been gathered.
|
|
Bangladesh's Refugee Relief and Repatriation Commissioner Mohammad Abul Kalam says the issue of human trafficking is one that officials take seriously.
|
|
Another Republican senator who served with Sessions on a committee said he didn't take seriously reports that he threatened to resign.
|
|
Parnas told MSNBC he didn't take seriously the messages from Robert Hyde, who is running for a House seat in Connecticut.
|
|
It also includes extremist commentators, long belittled or ignored by the media, whom mainstream pundits are now starting to take seriously.
|
|
"I think it's an important issue that the people of Nebraska want the Legislature to take seriously," he told the outlet.
|
|
" "How many male lawyers would still say, 'You cannot take seriously that which Judge Kavanaugh did when he was a student?
|
|
And it would take seriously its responsibility to educate Americans about the major forces shaping world politics, especially their historical dimension.
|
|
And it's this long-term goal that makes any Russian talk of short-term peace in Idlib impossible to take seriously.
|
|
"However, we take seriously the allegations and will be suspending our relationship with Tavis Smiley and T. S. Productions," his company.
|
|
"This is a budget that we will not take seriously," Representative Jim Yarmuth, the chairman of the House Budget Committee, said.
|
|
"The challenge for law enforcement is trying to figure out who to take seriously," J.M. Berger, a counterterrorism expert, told me.
|
|
It seems Asians aren't people that even the unabashedly progressive mayor of a progressive city feels he has to take seriously.
|
|
" She said "like any school with more than 1,800 students, we receive complaints, all of which we take seriously and investigate promptly.
|
|
In short, there's no earthly — or heavenly — reason to take seriously the idea that space rocks have any power over our lives.
|
|
"The Constitution, in Article I, provides Congress the power to declare war – a responsibility I take seriously," Moran said in a statement.
|
|
And the plot, which involves super-soldier assassins and the comically evil conglomerate enabling them, is often equally hard to take seriously.
|
|
Sometimes my friends and I laughed behind the alleged creep's back, maybe to convince ourselves he was too pathetic to take seriously.
|
|
"To be honest, sometimes I still feel like the uncool kid in Hollywood, who they don't take seriously," he told Modern Luxury.
|
|
But if we have learned nothing else from this era, it should be to take seriously the possibility that we could fail.
|
|
I'll get pretty in-depth here, guys, because if there's one thing I take seriously in this world, it's my beauty products.
|
|
It makes sense, therefore, that supporters would be very, very reticent to believe or take seriously the women who have come forward.
|
|
No, we're meant to take seriously that Nancy Pelosi, who's manhandled Trump in nearly every political and rhetorical battle, is losing it.
|
|
It's sweet, sad, beautifully shot and somehow convinces you to take seriously a guy wearing a sheet with eye holes cut out.
|
|
Only keep things that spark joy — whatever that means to youThe concept of sparking joy was difficult for me to take seriously.
|
|
"I take seriously the level of deference owed to the executive branch in the realm of national security decision making," he wrote.
|
|
His response doesn't take seriously the allegations against Franken (and therefore similar claims against men from many years ago, like Roy Moore).
|
|
But we have to agree with Twitter on this one: A dish called "hand salad" is just too hard to take seriously.
|
|
It sounded a little ominous, like a big responsibility, kind of like First Communion — something to take seriously and not mess up.
|
|
"It's hard to take seriously [Republican] claims that they're actually interested in ensuring that people have access to mental healthcare," Earnest said.
|
|
Contacted by KHN, Patricia Martin tearfully said she'd given up hope that anyone would take seriously her complaints about her husband's care.
|
|
It may sound like a silly question, but it's one that top executives take seriously Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
|
|
But to truly uphold the principle of rights, the U.S. itself needs to take seriously the moral difference between freedom and tyranny.
|
|
I'll admit that I take this pro-bag position because I take seriously the small pleasures I can find in airline travel.
|
|
It should make you laugh, but it also tells you something about the nature of celebrity that you need to take seriously.
|
|
"It's hard to take seriously [Republican] claims that they're actually interested in ensuring that people have access to mental healthcare," Earnest said.
|
|
Indian Point's 1,000 highly trained employees take seriously their responsibility to safely operate the plant, and have done so under great scrutiny.
|
|
It's also something she wants her predominantly female staff at Goop (only two men work for her currently) to take seriously, too.
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We want a feminism where we take seriously the effects capitalism has on women's lives, and how capitalism reproduces forms of oppression.
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Realistically, the roller coaster only ends when we take seriously our role in coming to a resolution; complacency will get us nowhere.
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I saw a tweet about cholera from someone I usually take seriously, assumed there was reporting behind it, and tweeted it out.
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But it's past time to take seriously the only explanation for all of Trump's behavior: He wants to destroy the Western alliance.
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The last act, though, is a total whiff — too rushed, too riddled with plot holes and too incongruously hopeful to take seriously.
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On the other hand, it would be hard to take seriously an online bill of rights without the participation of tech giants.
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"It depends on how smart they are, it depends on how much they take seriously what President Trump has communicated," he responded.
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Though we may not be historians, we take seriously the responsibility of accurately presenting history to readers of The New York Times.
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It proves that they take seriously both their oath to protect the Constitution and their oath to deliver for the American people.
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He offered a brief opening statement that referred twice to the "special relationship" between the two countries, a phrase Britons take seriously.
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He had done his best to make his office a place where this sort of hierarchical etiquette was hard to take seriously.
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Obama should take seriously the message it sends to those young people if he decides to make a career out of buckraking.
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We have to prepare for the inevitable, he told me recently, and "take seriously the possibility that things could go radically wrong."
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For China, the other issue for I think Americans to take seriously is the Great Firewall of China was built by Cisco.
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All learning should take place in a supportive and non-judgemental environment, but sometimes kids are just too damn cute to take seriously.
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"If ever there was a storm to take seriously in the Keys, this is it," Monroe County Emergency Management Director Martin Senterfitt said.
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To its credit, Halt and Catch Fire refuses to take seriously the argument that "non-creatives" exist solely to stifle the visionary inventors.
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Snorting chocolate to get high lives alongside "Beezing," butt chugging, and blumpkins as things that everyone talks about but few people take seriously.
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" He adds: "Those things aren't very important and it isn't important whether or not you view me as somebody you should take seriously.
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Kevin made sure he got all the right angles ... a responsibility every boyfriend/husband ought to take seriously while on vacay with bae.
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Sports narratives are generally not something you should ever take seriously, especially when you factor in something as unpredictable as the MLB playoffs.
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Here are some examples: The outcome document makes some progress on the third issue, emphasizing that this is something countries should take seriously.
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Trump administration officials believe, however, that the strike could force China to take seriously Trump's threat of unilateral action against Pyongyang's nuclear program.
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We have ushered in ideas around zero emissions and a national mobilization to address the emergency that many have refused to take seriously.
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But beyond being a pipe dream, given the institutional challenges, this tactic fails to take seriously the intricate First Amendment questions at issue.
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"As a federal government, we take seriously the responsibility for a solid budget policy," Merkel told an event organised by German taxpayers' federation.
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Allies in Europe and elsewhere know the deal is controversial in Washington, and they take seriously Mr. Trump's threats to stop honoring it.
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"We don't see a straight line between last night's results and November, just warning signs we take seriously," said one Wisconsin Republican operative.
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That gives Secretary Acosta 4.2 million reasons to appeal the judge's decision and take seriously the task of updating our nation's overtime rules.
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At the same time, the study highlights that anxiety and irritability are symptoms parents should take seriously in teens, Glowinski added by email.
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However, the special counsel investigation and the unceasing march to impeach Trump for whatever they find now makes them impossible to take seriously.
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They need regulatory reform—reform which ensures regulators in future administrations actually listen to and take seriously the concerns of America's small businesses.
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"We take seriously the concerns of current and former team members," wrote Wells Fargo spokeswoman Richele Messick in an emailed statement to Reuters.
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"We take seriously our government-to-government relationship with the tribe," Assistant Secretary for the Army Jo-Ellen Darcy wrote in the letter.
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If electability is so challenging to assess in topsy-turvy times, then it is hard to take seriously as a decision-making criterion.
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White is a poorly thought-out mess of a book written by someone who does not take seriously the topics he's writing about.
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"We take seriously any activity that fails to uphold our strict commitment to the safety and security of our customers and employees," he said.
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I've been wondering which women we didn't take seriously enough in the history of music and which talents we've underrated and let waste away.
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People we're meant to take seriously often don't have a uniform anymore because this look is no longer immediately representative of success and respect.
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And so we're working on it, because misinformation is something we take seriously and something we're going to continue to iterate on the service.
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But they take seriously the prospect of healthier 85 year olds and lifespans lengthened by a decade or so, and that is boon enough.
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Cruelty to animals is a sentinel crime that we must take seriously, not simply for the sake of animals but also for our own.
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"It's a good opportunity for us, and it's one that I take seriously," Mr. Baier said in an interview on Monday before the event.
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With this figure in mind, some doctors may be unwilling to take seriously young women who fear an unusual lump might be breast cancer.
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"All the things we probably didn't take seriously, because of what happened [at Santa Fe High], we started to take it seriously," Onons said.
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The reluctance of the technology companies to take seriously the investigation into Russian election meddling pushed Mr. Warner over the edge, Mr. Chambliss said.
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But others want to take seriously the possibility that candidate Trump fell victim to those same imperial powers that Brennan encouraged Obama to use.
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"Protecting the health & well-being of people across the country is a mission we take seriously," the OIG said in a tweet on Friday.
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But its presence speaks to the news media's willingness—finally—to take seriously the questions that have been waived off for far too long.
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The only way to truly understand the failures of communism is to take seriously the motivations, desires and ideals of those who advocated it.
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He's one of those guys that just has a million things going on at once, so I don't even know what to take seriously.
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" He added, "I take seriously the hurt many feel, but this is a complex situation, and the company is caught in a political crossfire.
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The stock's strength could also indicate that the finance sector may not take seriously some lawmakers' threats to regulate Facebook and other tech giants.
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But perhaps it's time to take seriously the emotional appeal of rosé, by which I mean what it connotes to those who crave it.
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If there's one thing Italians take seriously, it's adherence to traditional pasta recipes, and we'll be damned if we let cream anywhere near our carbonara.
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U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx told reporters on Thursday that drivers have a duty to take seriously their obligation to maintain control of a vehicle.
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These comments, the first on this report, are among the most extreme he's made dismissing a scientific issue nearly all other world leaders take seriously.
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As parents of a 13-year-old, my husband and I take seriously our responsibility to raise a strong, self-aware and confident young lady.
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"MTL+ did provoke the institution to take seriously the work that happened here as not a one-off project that happened in isolation," Burke said.
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And so we're working on it because misinformation is something we take seriously and something we're going to continue to iterate on, on the service.
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It makes it clear that this is a policy the agency should take seriously, and it shows that these things rebound in the political sphere.
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To listen to the anger and take seriously the anger not only even if, but especially if, some of it is directed at white women.
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They will, however, take seriously the concerns of a range of U.S. companies, from Exxon to Boeing, who believe the current bill disadvantages American businesses.
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"We take seriously any suggestion that our staff have fallen short of the high standards of conduct expected of U.S. government personnel," the spokeswoman said.
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Once again, she has been knocked back on her heels by a challenger who her campaign did not take seriously until late in the race.
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Asked why his candidacy wasn't take seriously initially, Blankenship pointed to the media, and predicted people would come around as they got to know him.
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If we take seriously that the populist moment may turn into a populist age, we need to analyze the evidence barreling in front of us.
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"The growing global call for organizations to take seriously their responsibilities for halting climate change is impossible to ignore," said Frances Corner, head of Goldsmiths.
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"I take seriously my role as Deputy and currently acting Secretary and would not make a decision based on anything but the facts," Duke wrote.
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"Please rest assured that your concern about the need for diversity and authenticity in this project is something we hear and take seriously," he wrote.
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After 9/11 he exhorted decision makers to take seriously the grave risks of national security crises while criticizing the Bush administration for foolish overreactions.
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If we take seriously the idea that economics and incentives matter then we should find this fundamental progressive argument about the role of government worrisome.
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As our existential anxiety is fueled by a burning planet, eroding privacy, and geopolitical instability, it's a question that big companies have to take seriously.
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Mr. Smollett is among the few openly gay actors to play a gay character on TV. "It's a responsibility that I take seriously," he said.
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I was so embarrassed by my effort I put water towers on every building to make it seem as though I didn't really take seriously.
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"As some of the people behind this product, designing solutions that support news readers is a responsiblity we take seriously," wrote Smith, Jackson and Raj.
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"In a church that has not always valued or welcomed your presence, we need to hear your voices and take seriously your experiences," he said.
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Are we so deep into the post-fact era that we can't expect a Supreme Court nominee to take seriously the irrefutable evidence before him?
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Some there expressed fear the attacks might have been racially motivated, a theory police never seemed to take seriously, according to residents and community activists.
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In the imaginations of their sore-winner, alpha dog-underdog opponents, the snobs are simultaneously too dangerous to ignore and too enfeebled to take seriously.
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"We take seriously all internal allegations of inappropriate behavior and they have been and continue to be investigated," the spokesperson told Insider in a statement.
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Historians and political scientists are concerned about the future of American democracy when Congress refuses to take seriously its role of holding a president accountable.
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We're hopeful that responsible actors outside the Middle East will focus their efforts on urging their allies in our region to take seriously our proposal.
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This is not to say that something is happening to the way voters regard their governments, particularly those who don't take seriously the pressures of globalization.
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But we also must take seriously the problem their visibility raises: How do we dissent and disagree democratically when we no longer know what's worth debating?
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That might sound like your cup of tea, but so far, Chance is so over the top with its melodrama that it's impossible to take seriously.
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"If ever there was a storm to take seriously in the Keys, this is it," Martin Senterfitt, the county's Emergency Management Director, said in a statement.
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The confidante said, however, that Carson would "show respect and take seriously" any offer if Trump felt no one else could do what Carson could do.
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We've been picky with whom we choose to take seriously when they tell us they're depressed, because we've made mental illness an accessory to an aesthetic.
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You may snicker at first at the primitive special effects (or graphics), and sometimes the old clothes, hairstyles and acting may be hard to take seriously.
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"Before and even after my diagnosis, I have trouble communicating my pain in a way that medical professionals can understand and take seriously," she told Yahoo.
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"The British government must take seriously the rejection of a no-deal Brexit by the British Parliament," BDI managing director Joachim Lang said in a statement.
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He should feel the gravity of his role in what happened, and take seriously the human toll, even if his mind does not change in response.
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Trump's tweets, an official said, were meant as a signal to the intelligence community to take seriously his threats to release the documents in their entirety.
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It's all very hard to take seriously but not that hard to enjoy — the show and the cast are admirably committed to the craziness they're perpetrating.
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Editorial It takes a bit of effort to take seriously Wednesday's Dutch referendum, in which voters rejected the European Union's trade and cooperation agreement with Ukraine.
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I take seriously the privilege I have to help people in my district and across the nation fight for the future they know their children deserve.
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It's time for all our leaders — of both parties — to take seriously the oaths they swore to support and defend our Constitution, regardless of their differences.
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The congressman said the president and his supporters do not take seriously Moscow's threats to the "core values of our country" — threats he said are ongoing.
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But we also should take seriously public concerns about the breakdown of public order, the impact of low-skill immigrants on native workers' jobs and pay.
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The book is clearly not 100 percent wrong, but in this case it seems hard to figure out which parts to take seriously but not literally.
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And IoT companies need to take seriously the privacy of the telemetry they receive — and what they *could* receive with a remote tweak to their devices.
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"We can help lead the industry into becoming the inclusive music community we want it to be — a responsibility that the board and I take seriously."
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But you also need to be a country others can take seriously — a nation that stands by its promises, but also makes good on its threats.
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The show also has an off-the-cuff-ness that the panelists and producers take seriously — part of what they know viewers tune in to see.
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We have a statutory responsibility that we take seriously to protect alien children from human smuggling, trafficking and other criminal actions while enforcing our immigration laws.
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We need to take seriously, first, civic education, so people of all ages but particularly the young, emerging voters of the future understand what citizenship is.
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We take seriously the emotional and physical well-being of all our students, and have a zero-tolerance policy for any kind of bullying or abuse.
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"The president is charged with high crimes and misdemeanors, and the Senate must take seriously its constitutional role in this process," Harris said in a statement.
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It's time the Trump administration take seriously its responsibilities and begin to listen, not make decisions on the future of the coast based on political favors.
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Ensuring that it does is a responsibility that prosecutors take seriously, said Patricia D. Powers, attorney adviser for AEquitas, which supports prosecutors in sexual violence cases.
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"We take seriously our responsibility — and accountability — for our impact and influence," Elliot Schrage, vice president of public policy and communications wrote in the first post.
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"If ever there was a storm to take seriously in the Keys, this is it," Monroe County Emergency Management Director Martin Senterfitt said, in the note.
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"I think people understand that every situation is different and we have to reflect and take seriously every situation on a case-by-case basis," Trudeau said.
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"At this moment, it is incumbent upon leaders across the political spectrum to take seriously the power they hold," Harris spokesperson Lily Adams said in a statement.
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I don't take Trump seriously as a candidate -- he's too wacky, inconsistent and immature -- but I do take seriously the voters who put their money on him.
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" "We take seriously our role in helping serve patients and the people who care for them, and we remain confident that our business practices support that goal.
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"Elder suicide is an issue that we take seriously and work to prevent through the formal and informal support systems that we have in place," she said.
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Trump&aposs tweets, an official said, were meant as a signal to the intelligence community to take seriously his threats to release the documents in their entirety.
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Trump has always been difficult for liberals to take seriously, partly because his worldview is so patently absurd, it doesn't seem like it could actually be real.
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Her Celeste is difficult to take seriously at first: having grown up in the spotlight, she appears to have ceded her real self to her public image.
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We don't take seriously the idea that our beliefs, like their beliefs, may be imperfect and that we should sort of respect that people reach different conclusions.
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Before heading to Russia, Tillerson told reporters that Moscow had either failed to take seriously its obligation to rid Syria of chemical weapons, or had been incompetent.
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"They need to take seriously their place in society," said Josh Zinner, CEO of the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, which coordinates shareholder activism for its members.
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In the face of such an absurd premise, Dano and Radcliffe don't go for laughs; we're meant to take seriously their sad-sack characters' minor hang-ups.
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Rising tensions between China and the U.S. pummeled stocks, as investors began to take seriously the risk of a trade war between the world's two largest economies.
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It would take a trip to rehab in 2014 and an attempted comeback in 2015 for the world to take seriously the cracks in Kesha's glittery armor.
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Therefore, it is incumbent on the U.K. government to take seriously the likelihood that a no-deal Brexit is coming and to position the U.K. to succeed.
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"From the outside, from Europe, when you hear what Donald Trump says, it is somewhat difficult to take seriously," said Laurence Tubiana, the French climate change envoy.
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They can make the FEC a functioning agency again by appointing commissioners who take seriously their responsibilities to American voters and who believe in transparency and accountability.
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In September, China's United Nations ambassador called on the regime to "take seriously the expectations and will of the international community" to halt its nuclear missile development.
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Columnists and commentators who were so amused by Mr. LePage's style that they failed to take seriously the threat he posed and the damage he was doing.
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"The Department and the Bureau take seriously the responsibility to ensure the safety and security of all inmates in the custody of the Bureau," the letter stated.
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I think that you will find that I'm not soft or equivocating and that I will take seriously the mission of questioning the institution that employs me.
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It's not like wildfires rage outside my home on a regular basis, but I do take seriously the air my family is breathing on a daily basis.
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What's more, it will all be for nothing if any of the apocalyptic scenarios of the near future, which all serious people take seriously, comes to pass.
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It's unclear how much money Amazon is talking about — though it's enough for several publishers to take seriously — and which markets the company is most interested in.
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"We take seriously recent allegations concerning one of our warehouses and have launched an independent investigation," Molly Morse, a spokeswoman for XPO, said in a statement Tuesday.
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She encountered segregation for the first time when she attended Howard University in Washington, D.C. It was a policy she found "theatrical" and hard to take seriously.
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" Anderson said in a statement that he "shared an important and open discussion with Senators Duckworth and Durbin today on an issue we take seriously at Amtrak.
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The most consequential decision a member of Congress can make is whether to send troops into harm's way, and it is one we take seriously and personally.
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Mr. Cohn, according to two people who have spoken with him recently, has dismissed Mr. Mulvaney's budget as a "total nonstarter" that no one should take seriously.
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After the Georgia debate it is impossible (if it were not already so) to take seriously the notion that Tulsi Gabbard could ever be the Democrats' choice.
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"We make this request mindful of the burden on American taxpayers and take seriously our obligation to produce exceptional results on their behalf," Pompeo told the committee.
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For those seven days, millions of people had hope that our government would listen to our voices and take seriously the experiences of women in our country.
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How can anyone take seriously the argument that we should repeal reform, as Congress is considering now, so as not to inconvenience banks by making them compete?
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I also think they don't take seriously enough the notion that if you make giving too rational, a lot of people will just do less of it.
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North Korea has said that it would not bargain away its weapons, and would only discuss mutual arms reduction — a vow that American intelligence agencies take seriously.
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If the yield curve inverts, as you note it has, and if that persists for some time, that is off obviously something that I would definitely take seriously.
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So as usual, if you are willing to take seriously the many worlds inside the wave function... much less weirdness is implied by quantum mechanics in other ways.
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And while the Fed should not overreact to short-term temporary fluctuations in financial markets, policymakers should take seriously the potential downside risk to their forecasts, Rosengren cautioned.
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Like an alien pried from an incinerated spacecraft, or a gamine lifted from the depths of Pompeii, Lawrence is burnt to a freakish crisp impossible to take seriously.
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"The substance of these responses is a good indication of how they take seriously the evidence of mistreatment or ill-treatment by companies," Forst said in an interview.
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The duty of appointing judges is one "I take seriously", he wrote, and "in the weeks ahead" Americans will learn the name of the person he settles on.
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"We need to take seriously the fact that there are still many people raising their hands," said ministry official Koji Sasaki, referring to victims' efforts to win recognition.
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"We should take seriously the possibility of an oil price spike ... not least because oil spikes preceded 5 of the last 6 recessions (in the US)," UBS said.
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Soon after Obama's Inauguration in 2009, the Israeli and Emirati governments joined forces for the first time to press the new Administration to take seriously the Iranian threat.
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Manchin, meanwhile, has promised to go in with an open mind and take seriously concerns of the rest of the Democratic caucus, environmentalists, renewable energy advocates and others.
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He would also threaten to slash his wrists if we didn't let him vape, which we had to take seriously because he had a history of self-harm.
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"I take seriously the responsibility to represent what it means to believe in the power and the possibility of diversity and inclusion in our cultural world," she said.
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It would be even easier to take seriously the official White House line about Mr. Porter if officials there had shown any appetite to fight violence against women.
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They are likely to see us as hypocrites and won't take seriously the passion at the heart of many conservatives who are fighting for life in the womb.
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He argues that party leaders have to draw the line on issues dear to the heart of the left: Liberals must take seriously Americans' yearning for social cohesion.
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Most critics rolled their eyes at the sappy drama "Forever Strong," writing that its message failed to hit home and the overall flick was difficult to take seriously.
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Of the many proposals for an Israeli-Palestinian peace rolled out over the decades, circumstances made the one President Trump announced on Tuesday the hardest to take seriously.
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If a person isn't mature no one would believe in or take seriously a person who isn't liable and or mature to make the important and impactive decisions.
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"We've made real progress in pushing Facebook and social media companies to crack down on fringe sites like 8chan and take seriously the threats of terrorism online," Rep.
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"We've made real progress in pushing Facebook and social media companies to crack down on fringe sites like 220006chan and take seriously the threats of terrorism online," Rep.
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Seeing all those shows — there were 37 eligible for Tonys this past season — is a privilege, obviously, and often a pleasure, but also an obligation I take seriously.
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"Your editorial offensively questioned the spiritual integrity and Christian witness of tens-of-millions of believers who take seriously their civic and moral obligations," the evangelical leaders wrote.
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The very best VCs are good at separating the signal from the noise, meaning they know which sources of information to take seriously and which to (mostly) ignore.
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And the legal system must take seriously the complaints of young people of color who face police brutality, stop and frisk, deportations and the school-to-prison pipeline.
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"Played" in the other direction, a North Korean leadership that begins to take seriously US President Trump's self-praising unpredictability could sometime be frightened into striking first itself.
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Now, a new Honda Ridgeline truck probably wears the comfort crown, but its unibody construction and car-like demeanor make it tough for truck-buyers to take seriously.
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"If ever there was a storm to take seriously in the Keys, this is it," Martin Senterfitt, the emergency management director for Monroe County, said in a statement.
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Surely this is the first time in history that the press has been forced to consider whether to take seriously the statements of any current or future president.
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Just as the parents in Moore's story cannot initially take seriously the idea that their infant son has cancer, Trump's presidential bid struck many commentators as a joke.
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They drew the knowledge they had of personality by interacting with their children, and we don't tend to think of that as something we ought to take seriously.
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Both filmmakers are major Dead-heads, and like Romero, they found allegorical power in the kinds of movies that many moviegoers (and Academy voters) once refused to take seriously.
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We take seriously the failure of TalentPen to ensure the security of this information and regret any inconvenience or exposure our former recruiting vendor may have caused these applicants.
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That single quote explains why the media and all those who believe in a better America must take seriously their role as an opposition party during the Trump administration.
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It's the kind of action the feds have taken against some smaller players in the opioid crisis, like Insys Therapeutics, but have yet to take seriously with larger actors.
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As a result, we take seriously our responsibility to examine government mandates thoroughly to be certain that users and customers are not impacted beyond what is required by law.
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It's all pretty silly and hard to take seriously, but it helps build investment in the characters, to keep audiences interested in the outcome of the crisis du jour.
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More time also gives high school seniors a chance to re-visit schools and do all-important things like taste the food, which Kantrowitz urges students to take seriously.
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I, too, am a petite, hairy, deeply underrated person with a penchant for absurdity on social media, but it doesn't mean that there aren't matters that I take seriously.
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Being a voice and a face for people who won&apost be heard and don&apost have the same platform as I have is a responsibility I take seriously.
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"We are studying these views, which we take seriously, and we are assessing the policy and legal implications," Ireland's health minister, Simon Harris, said in a statement on Thursday.
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What really matters is this: I failed to take seriously that he had, just a day before we began our romance, broken up with his previous long-term girlfriend.
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Not only is it bad, inconsistent policy, but its lack of principle makes it difficult to take seriously other policy positions related to firearms that may be more principled.
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"More important than actual regulation will be that companies take seriously the impact of their platform – and yes, I do think Facebook has realized that," Rascoff said on Wednesday.
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But until Congress and VA leadership take seriously the need for an accountable VA that serves the needs of veterans over the demands of special interests, little will change.
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Those arguments include fearmongering about how coed locker rooms could become standard and alimony for women outlawed — arguments that are hard to take seriously but that nonetheless helped Mrs.
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We take seriously all potential security vulnerabilities whether they are found internally or externally, and actively collaborate with all parties to ensure mitigations are in place before public disclosure.
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"As one of the world's largest tech companies, it is crucial that Google take seriously its role in practicing its values of diversity, equity, and inclusion," the letter read.
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As a former U.S. trade negotiator and litigator, I have seen firsthand how the mere possibility of dispute settlement has motivated WTO countries to take seriously their agreement commitments.
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Their deaths are tragic, but they were also preventable -- and if we finally take seriously the lessons of centuries of anti-Semitism, they don't have to be in vain.
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"Subsequently, we've gotten out of a lot of our Exxon shares when they wouldn't take seriously the risks to their business model around a low-carbon scenario," he said.
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"Candidates should take seriously their legal requirement to disclose where their campaign money comes from," said Tara Malloy, a top lawyer for the Campaign Legal Center, in a statement.
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We take seriously our obligation to be a responsible seller of firearms and go beyond Federal law by requiring customers to pass a background check before purchasing any firearm.
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"We have to take seriously the security of our elections because of the vulnerabilities that exist—still now—that really have the ability to undermine our democracy," Gabbard said.
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" Sanofi: The consumer healthcare company said "The controversy around The O'Reilly Factor program and allegations made against Bill O'Reilly are matters that we take seriously and will continue to monitor.
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The "parade of little lies may be making it tough to take anything the president says seriously, especially those things we really need to take seriously," like Trump's tariff threats.
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This is not an idea many people take seriously at the moment: the smart money on life's origin these days puts it in deep ocean hydrothermal vents, not tidal pools.
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Tallinn, whose innovations earned him tens of millions of dollars, was one of the first donors to take seriously arguments that advanced artificial intelligence poses a threat to human existence.
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Whether reporters are trying to be "objective" or not, we all constantly have to make decisions about which stories to cover, which gaffes to take seriously, which storylines to follow.
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Democratic strategists agree, and say 2020 candidates should take advantage of swelling support for abortion rights, and show voters they take seriously the conservative threats posed to them right now.
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"We are suing them for negligence because they failed to take seriously the warnings of the possible dangers that they may have faced," the families' lawyer, Balan Nair, told reporters.
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In a statement on the church&aposs website, the elders apologized for being slow to take seriously all the women who came forward with accusations against church founder Bill Hybels.
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Donald Trump, according to this view, represents a revolt by white working-class voters against elites, who have failed to take seriously the issue of American jobs going to immigrants.
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"It is crucial for the institutional actors that have misapplied this guideline to take seriously that both the CDC and the FDA have spoken in crystal-clear fashion," he says.
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"We continue to take seriously the climate change—not the cause of it, but the things that we observe," White House national security adviser Tom Bossert said earlier this month.
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"But what we can take seriously is that the U.S. stakes and interest in the Arctic is significantly on the rise and they want a much bigger influence," he added.
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Daredevil bored me, despite the surface-level fun of a lawyer running around NYC beating up bad guys, and then it got too silly to even pretend to take seriously.
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BUT IT'S AT RISK OF BECOMING IBM IF THEY DON'T TAKE SERIOUSLY THE COMPETITIVE THREATS THAT THEY FACE AND IF THEY DON'T RUN THEIR BUSINESS AS EFFICIENTLY AS THEY CAN.
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This year has also seen Larry Fink, head of the world's largest investment firm, BlackRock, calling for CEOs to take seriously climate risk to their business, and to act accordingly.
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His final act as commissioner — one he professed to take seriously — was to groom an able successor in Adam Silver, inevitably cast as the good cop to Stern's bad cop.
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Until the U.S. and Europe take that issue seriously, before it again explodes into war, it is unlikely that Baku will take seriously the criticisms of its road to democracy.
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"Data protection is a top priority at HBO, and we take seriously our responsibility to protect the data we hold," the company said in a statement published by Entertainment Weekly.
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"We are committed to and take seriously our duty to ensure that all health facilities in Missouri follow the law, abide by regulations, and protect the safety of patients," he said.
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In addition, politicians could be strongly above-replacement on issues that they take seriously, or be deeply effective legislators, or have other assets we have not accounted for in our data.
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"There is nothing more important to SpaceX than this endeavor, and we take seriously the responsibility that NASA has entrusted in us to safely and reliably carry American astronauts," SpaceX said.
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"We are committed to and take seriously our duty to ensure that all health facilities in Missouri follow the law, abide by regulations, and protect the safety of patients," Parson said.
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Rising tensions between China and the United States pummeled stocks again on Friday, as investors began to take seriously the risk of a trade war between the world's two largest economies.
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"We take seriously the issues raised by the FDA and will continue to work closely with the agency to demonstrate that we have acted quickly and thoroughly to address its concerns."
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We should also take seriously the criticism coming from organizations like Restaurant Opportunities Centers United, which has slammed some gig companies for using workers' tips as substitutes for decent base pay.
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While the commission's decision no doubt dismays many who have followed the Turner saga, society's collective inability to take seriously sexual assault runs deeper than the injustice brought by Persky's handiwork.
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"Both Pakistan and China should take seriously increasing evidence that Pakistani women and girls are at risk of sexual slavery," the rights group's China director, Sophie Richardson, wrote on its website.
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"Each of us is extremely proud to wear the United States jersey, and we also take seriously the responsibility that comes with that," U.S. co-captain Morgan said in a statement.
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Their conclusion is that alliances deter war best when their members are militarily powerful and when enemies take seriously the allies' promise to fight together in the event of an attack.
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We should add that, although the Guardian article was articulate and meticulously argued, it was quite difficult to take seriously on account of its author being a clown named 'Bibbledy Bob'.
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"We take seriously Turkey's legitimate security concerns and are committed to working with Turkey as a NATO Ally and a partner to defeat ISIS and other terrorist groups," Rankine-Galloway added.
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"Each of us is extremely proud to wear the United States jersey, and we also take seriously the responsibility that comes with that," forward Alex Morgan told Time in a prepared statement.
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He needs to take seriously the concerns that have arisen about his long record in the Senate as well as his recent fumbles by addressing his critics rather than waving them away.
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Simpson's attorney eventually abandoned this legal strategy, but the idea that he could be suffering from CTE is something that at least some of the people still in Simpson's life take seriously.
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India, another potential partner, has turned frosty, in part because it believes that Mr Trudeau does not take seriously the threat to it from Punjabi separatists, some of whom live in Canada.
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And in a memo to staff, published by BuzzFeed News last week, the executive warned employees to take seriously complaints about the company's product being "creepy" and urged restraint in data collection.
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Instead, it's to take seriously the idea that some adolescents and teens may face different challenges on social media and need caring adults and peers to help them negotiate the rough passages.
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He's dismissive of the idea, put forth by a scholar named Henry C. Bolton in 1888, that divining games are primitive rituals that people no longer take seriously transformed into child's play.
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Jerry Jones' threat to bench players who "disrespect the flag" is hard to take seriously, given his long history of tolerating and in some cases recruiting players who had committed violent crimes.
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It could also show that the would-be well-off feel an obligation to the worse-off, and that we take seriously the role business decisions can play in improving their lots.
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Conyers, the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, stressed the need for due process while underscoring that allegations, while important to take seriously, should not be deemed true until properly investigated.
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The teaser doesn't tell us much about the plot of the show, but the message of the thing is clear: This is a real, serious TV show that we should take seriously!
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But The Room utterly fails in its attempts to make us take seriously these characters and plot points, because we're too busy marveling at the weirdness of every single thing happening onscreen.
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I surveyed 2,400 senior law enforcement officers and found that those officers want to take seriously mentally ill people to the hospital to get care rather than to jail to be punished.
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If we take seriously the claim that conservatism is a reaction to specific movements across time, then we have to acknowledge that it's going to change based on what it's reacting against.
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"I think a Fourth Amendment argument for property blocked in the U.S., for a party with constitutional rights, is an argument that the government would have to take seriously," Mr. Greene said.
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But on the other, anybody I take seriously gets the joke, has a good sense of the room, and is not precious or ponderous about anything having to do with this business.
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Those actions have left the N.F.L. trying to explain another high-profile stumble in its stated effort to take seriously accusations that its players have behaved violently, especially in cases involving women.
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But this tips the balance of the book toward the kind of celebrity memoir that is hard to take seriously, to the detriment of the earlier chapters, which hint at something deeper.
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These scenes are silly and impossible to take seriously even when blood flows, though they do afford you the opportunity to watch Eastwood's not-yet-repentant, gleeful dog getting down and dirty.
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It has become clear that they do not take seriously the degree to which they provide a platform for white nationalist hate and dangerous misinformation in this country and around the world.
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"We take seriously the emotional and physical well-being of all our students, and have a zero-tolerance policy for any kind of bullying or abuse," school officials said in a statement.
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It chronicled the way the combination of a dismissal by doctors and a societal unwillingness to take seriously the way racism and sexism impact our bodies is literally costing us our lives.
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The symbolic significance of it all makes no deep impression, and it is out of the question to take seriously these dancing peasants, these faithful lovers, these deadly wicked rulers and their deeds.
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If such sentiments strike you as too idealistic to take seriously, it seems Glass Lewis and ISS, two of the world's largest and most influential firms advising investors in such companies, would disagree.
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My only hope is that older Judith is a single-use snapshot of a future we're not supposed to take seriously, a tribute to the way Rick's spirit lives on in his daughter.
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The newspaper, published by the ruling Communist Party's official People's Daily, blasted Singapore's "carelessness" with the troop carriers, which it said reflected a failure to take seriously China's displeasure over relations with Taiwan.
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If the president-elect wants to take seriously his responsibilities as head of the free world, he should waste no time in making clear how much of his campaign bluster was just that.
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But to ensure that the support of the Democratic party is behind him, Biden must take seriously the challenges he faces as he takes on his Democratic opponents -- and then maybe Donald Trump.
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But it reported that some of the intelligence community vetted the operative and his sources, and found some of them credible enough to take seriously — and thus worth mentioning to Obama and Trump.
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You can judge the health of a nation and its political, legal and social institutions by how apt its citizens are to take seriously conspiracy theories and other paranoid speculation about public affairs.
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It is impossible for me to take seriously Bloomberg's claim that he didn't understand the impact that stop-and-frisk was having on the black and brown communities when he was in office.
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Witness Greta Thunberg, the dynamic teenager who started a one-girl protest outside the Swedish Parliament last year, demanding that adults take seriously this emergency, which threatens young people and future generations disproportionately.
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" The spokeswoman separately told CNBC in an email, "We value all of our Wells Fargo team members, and we take seriously any allegation raised by a team member, or against a team member.
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A Republican group that's been airing ads urging members of the GOP to take seriously election fraud and allegations of obstruction of justice by the president is focusing its latest ad on Sen.
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"The City of Chicago and the Chicago Police Department take seriously those who make false statements to the police, thereby diverting resources from other investigations and undermining the criminal justice system," the letter began.
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"We are of course aware of reports that surfaced around the end of Johnny Depp's marriage, and take seriously the complexity of the issues involved," they said in a statement obtained by Entertainment Weekly.
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We "take seriously the sentiments and concerns of the Supreme Court that Members (of Congress) are not to be 'super-citizens' immune from criminal liability or process," the court concluded Friday in its decision.
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He was one of the first donors to take seriously arguments that advanced artificial intelligence poses a threat to human existence — not now, maybe not in 50 years, but certainly somewhere in the future.
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She bungled every controversy, real and imagined, apologizing only grudgingly when she was wrong (the private email server) and refusing to take seriously accusations of cronyism (the Clinton Foundation) even if they were overblown.
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I think something very different is going on, and that is that people just don't give a damn and they don't take seriously the responsibility to be informed about things and to make choices.
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Most of all, he filmed Michel, whose New Age babble about God and inner peace initially seems innocuous — and hard to take seriously, given that Michel is often seen shirtless and wearing a Speedo.
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Creekbaum said Betts once brought a handgun on a tour to Iowa and suggested to others that they rob some gas stations — something Creekbaum said he chewed Betts out for but didn't take seriously.
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"The fact that the meeting that I had is now casting a shadow over how people are going to view that work is something that I take seriously, and deeply and painfully," she said.
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"We take seriously our responsibility to protect customer privacy and we do not share individual client information with Facebook or other advertisers," a spokesman for Royal Bank of Canada told The Wall Street Journal.
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Not heroics or the parody of antihero (the grim Batman; the zombie survivor who does what he must), but instead games that take seriously the drama and trauma of feeling like you're living underwater.
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"It's not so much as saying there's one specific answer as saying, this is something we have to take seriously," said Hilary Ballon, the lab's curator and a vice chancellor of New York University.
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The bloc could give Italy some leeway on fiscal policy and take seriously its government's desire to tap the European Social Fund, a special pool of E.U. money whose aim is to bolster employment.
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This analysis of how hard it is solve the problem of climate change makes clear that the United States needs to take seriously the search for a technological solution to the challenge it poses.
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Few people surveyed seemed to take seriously the likelihood and frequency of cyber threats — one in three employees believed they were more likely to be struck by lightning than have their work data compromised.
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"If we're going to be serious about cosmology, this is the kind of thing we have to be able to take seriously," said Lisa Randall, a Harvard theorist who has been pondering the problem.
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The unavoidable reality is that the world will continue to fail in its commitment to achieve gender equality until we take seriously the power differentials that drive these inequities -- until we take a feminist approach.
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"Nurturing an anti-doping culture is at the heart of everything we do at British Cycling and educating our young riders on the subject is a responsibility we take seriously," he said in a statement.
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I think we did want to get the word out a little broader that there was this guy who women shouldn't take seriously when he tells you he's going to make you a movie star.
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When we asked Nest what took so long, we got this statement back:From the beginning, Nest products have been designed and built with security in mind, and it's a topic that we take seriously today.
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Cook also told investors in 25 that they should dump their Apple stock if they didn't take seriously the company's commitment to green energy and sustainability and questioned how much Apple spends on those projects.
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But he doesn't seem to take seriously enough the sense of crisis that now seems widespread among gallerists — at least those whose establishments have not attained the global status of the Zwirners, Gagosians, et al.
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A better book, one that could begin to justify itself, would have to address the nature of Foos's violations, and its own; it would have had to take seriously the matter of privacy, and consent.
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Still, it's hard to take seriously anyone who says he was abducted by ET. Such stories usually bring to mind little green men with an affinity for putting probes where no one wants a probe.
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The new lawsuit aims to unravel the whole approval process, alleging that the FDA ignored warnings from fisheries and wildlife experts and didn't take seriously the "significant environmental effects" that could come with GM salmon.
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In the case of Zika, that means ensuring that pregnant women take seriously the recommendations from the WHO and CDC to not travel to one of the 20 countries in the Americas experiencing the virus.
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The Cambodian Embassy in Indonesia on Wednesday released a statement urging ASEAN's biggest member to take seriously an arrest warrant issued last month for Ms. Mu Sochua on charges including plotting to topple the government.
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In college, he gravitated from his family's Catholicism to evangelical Christianity after a fraternity brother at Hanover College "challenged me to take seriously the claims of Christ," Mr. Pence later recalled on the House floor.
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"I can't take seriously the vice president's threat to undo what the founders of the country, the framers of the Constitution intended, which is to have a safeguard against unlawful executive branch action," Wang said.
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And the film does take seriously its role as a sort of metaphysical sci-fi — in the vein of a movie like Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind — which is, at its core, always ethical.
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With bleach blonde pigtails and lollipops as accessories, Baby Spice wasn't exactly easy to take seriously but her ability to see the positive in every situation definitely won her a soft spot in our hearts.
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It's attitudes likes this that make the movement (not to mention the misogyny and its caricature of feminists as angry misandrists) hard to take seriously—and that will ultimately harm those it wants to protect.
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It might be hard to take seriously the fringe belief that Earth is flat, but a new documentary asks us to do just that, or at the very least to quit making fun of it.
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Few take seriously his proposal to build a wall at the Mexican border, even among his supporters, who simply enjoy the spectacle of him thumbing his nose at political convention and getting away with it.
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For a start, they can start by showing that they take seriously the need to provide for their own security, investing in autonomous European defense capacity, rather than relying so much on the United States.
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Dr. Anthony Fauci, a top official at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, urged the American public on Tuesday to take seriously the threat of coronavirus and change behaviors to slow its spread.
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"We take seriously any claims on non-compliance with the RF (radiofrequency) exposure standards and will be obtaining and testing the subject phones for compliance with FCC rules," agency spokesman Neil Grace told the Tribune.
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"This is a really serious problem that we have to take seriously," Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy & Infectious Diseases, said during a House committee hearing on the coronavirus on Wednesday.
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And the controversy highlights people's intense desire to avoid hearing something they love is offensive rather than take seriously the critics' claims and genuinely explore why they must protest so loudly in the first place.
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They won't be happy to hear about his role in the 1991 Clarence Thomas hearings, where he was one of the many senators who did not take seriously the sexual harassment complaints of Anita Hill.
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"We have a long track record of protecting users' devices and data against malware, and we understand and take seriously the responsibility to balance user privacy with the necessary use of data," the statement added.
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"We take seriously our obligation to be a responsible seller of firearms and go beyond Federal law by requiring customers to pass a background check before purchasing any firearm," the company said in the statement.
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But more serious has been growing empirical evidence that horizontal mergers may cause harm at levels of concentration much lower than the agencies now take seriously, and also that mere divestitures may not work well.
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But moreover, many Republican members of Congress seem to take seriously the idea that Trump and his voters are synonymous — that attacks on Trump are attacks on the millions of Americans who voted for him.
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Harris' attempt to win the nomination for president may be over, but her candidacy reveals truths about the American political landscape that Americans in general and the Democratic Party in particular need to take seriously.
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The Global Times, published by the ruling Communist Party's official People's Daily, blasted Singapore's "carelessness" with the armored vehicles, which it said reflected a failure to take seriously China's displeasure over its military relationship with Taiwan.
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How am I supposed to take seriously its conflict between individual liberty and a flawed, encroaching legal order when the very setting of the game is the thing that was and is being destroyed by modernity?
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If they take seriously their fiduciary duty to class members, as Judge Koh quite obviously does, they're going to award a fee that, in their view, fairly balances the interests of class members and their lawyers.
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But the duet also suggests that Kesha is channeling Parton's trademark sexy, don't-give-a-shit attitude, while also getting some support from a woman whom people also once refused to take seriously as an artist.
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They also hinder the development of rich gas resources in Iran, which could have otherwise been exported to the EU. At least one energy giant appears to take seriously the idea that the SGC could expand.
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"It's something a lot of banks dragged their feet on, or didn't really take seriously" in the wake of the global financial crisis, one banking source said, asking that he and his firm were not publicized.
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Because very early out of the gate I think you realize once you have access or a voice that people are willing to listen to with that comes a lot of responsibility, which I take seriously.
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The mere fact that we can take seriously that this course of action might be contemplated by Trump is a sign of how far down the road we have come to the weakening of US democracy.
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"I'm not a mind reader, but I do take seriously the very sophisticated air defense system and air defense coverage that the Russians have," Clapper said at an event hosted by the Council on Foreign Relations.
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He does not take seriously the risk of major catastrophes, such as the collapse of a recent era of peace or the outbreak of a global pandemic, which he believes is easy to magnify beyond reason.
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Employees can be a firm's best resource in detecting problems early and for being able to show authorities that they take seriously the detection and remediation of problems such as fraud and of sales practice abuse.
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He wanted to spend time with a veteran who was wounded on a lot of levels — psychologically and emotionally and physically — and take seriously the sacrifice and the cost of making that commitment to your country.
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So it's no caprice on Namdar's part to take seriously the legacy of the destroyed temple, the "ruined house" whose fall sent the Israelites into exile and elevated the rabbis over the priests as Jewish authorities.
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" Joe Martyak, the director of communications at the CPSC, told The Hill on Thursday that "we take seriously the recommendations of this report and have already been taking action to improve staff training and security measures.
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And it would be "hypocrisy," he argues, for a country to bar refugees while welcoming other, more "desirable" immigrants, because a sovereign state is obliged to take seriously the claims of refugees, on human-rights grounds.
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"The controversy around The O'Reilly Factor program and allegations made against Bill O'Reilly are matters that we take seriously and will continue to monitor," a spokeswoman for the pharmaceutical company Sanofi U.S. told PEOPLE in a statement.
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It is trying to be both a goofy popcorn movie about a superheroine and a moody drama about an abuse survivor, and the results are too sombre to laugh along with yet too daft to take seriously.
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But when the weird shit leads to the company paying a $20 million fine to settle a securities fraud case, a DOJ investigation, and shareholder lawsuits… that's the kind of thing a board needs to take seriously.
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That's spelled out in my book "Failing to Confront Islamic Totalitarianism," but here's the gist: We need to take seriously three crucial truths that, since 9/11, have been obscured by layers of misunderstanding and evasion. 1.
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Yes, we should take seriously the threats from international terror groups, but by failing to devote sufficient resources to combat the equally serious threat of white supremacy, we neglect the danger facing minorities in our own communities.
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We take seriously the BOSC Charter's emphasis on engaging a range of voices, as well as our responsibility to provide the best guidance possible to agency scientists to ensure their work in fact serves the public good.
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While the phrase "farting unicorn" makes this news — as reported by the Guardian — difficult to take seriously, it is ultimately a high-profile case of the kind of intellectual property theft by which artists are constantly plagued.
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"We will continue our work for peace and law and order in the area," Zeb said, adding that the government needed to take seriously the threat of more attacks on other peace panel members and their families.
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"As U.S. Representatives, we take seriously the right and responsibility of Congress to authorize the use of force, or to refuse to do so, as mandated by the Constitution and the 1973 War Powers Resolution," they wrote.
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Fauci stressed that the coronavirus "is a really serious problem that we have to take seriously," noting that it's 10 times more lethal than influenza, which kills nearly 0.1 percent of Americans who get it each year.
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It has taken months to get a seeming majority of Americans to take seriously the possibility that their behavior means life or death for friends, loved ones, and strangers who are susceptible to the virus's direct effects.
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As the department's women program officer for the last two years, Chief Stanley said she had tried to change the culture and to get the department's senior leadership to take seriously claims of unfair treatment and harassment.
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Because if that's not something that we take seriously, with consumer action or market regulation or some other solution, then the space for viable and interesting indie games to exist might get a lot smaller sometime soon.
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After a long orchestral perambulation, black, sardonic chords were exhumed in the brass, which was Kirill Gerstein's cue to unleash punishing chords that thunder up and down for at least a minute too long to take seriously.
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Much to the chagrin of Republicans in Washington, some incumbents have not appeared to take seriously the a strong challenge they face in 2018, leaving them flatfooted when a strong Democrat stepped up to run against them.
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"I think we should, as investors, take seriously our role in driving some of these destabilizing forces in society," said Rukaiyah Adams, chief investment officer at Meyer Memorial Trust, an investor in venture capital funds and nonprofits.
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Any answer that does not take seriously that for faithful Catholics, the doctrine being debated is a matter of weighty metaphysical truth, not just politics or optics, fails to appreciate the gravity of the question being asked.
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But unlike everyone else, Trump has the authority to turn these often lopsided and misleading narratives into policy—or at least 140-character proclamations that, by virtue of his office, the rest of the world must take seriously.
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I would imagine that Mike Pompeo is giving the president advice that suggests he take seriously this long history that we talked about earlier and not fall for any public gestures that Kim Jong-un might engage in.
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The two events may seem unrelated, but they're intimately connected by fears of how the new authorities in Washington will listen to black Americans and take seriously their fears of police violence, according to Harkins, the Georgetown professor.
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His critics say this robs him of statesman-like gravity, arguing that it's difficult to take seriously a man who once said the chance of him becoming prime minister was about as likely as finding Elvis on Mars.
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Bullard said in the slides that policymakers need to take seriously the possibility of a prolonged period in which interest rates are lower for short-term U.S. government debt than for long-term debt could signal a recession.
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It is harder to take seriously Senate attempts to ban Washington, DC, from using federal money to buy metro trains made in America by a Chinese state-owned company lest on-board security cameras are used for spying.
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Judges who take seriously their responsibility to interpret the Constitution faithfully will resist the urge to usurp the political branches' roles in policymaking, while at the same time keeping a watchful eye on the reach of federal power.
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The place feels like it's set in this bygone era when men with his worldview were never challenged and women were objects to open the door for, but not take seriously enough to engage in actual conversation with.
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"We told them there was no KKK," said New Haven's clueless police chief, adding that the Proud Boys were "no white supremacist group" but rather "a white nationalist group"—and thus not a menace to take seriously, apparently.
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"The thing that we can do is to take seriously your congressional order that we seek maximum employment so in tight labor markets workers are more likely going to be paid well and paid their share," he said.
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"Shane did a powerful thing and that was to take seriously the changes that needed to happen at Vice," she said, later adding that her being named chief executive was an important signal for the company to send.
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" He explained that "one thing that we saw in 2016 is that with so much drama and noise and conflicting information, and rumors, as citizens it became hard to know what we should take seriously and care about.
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"Shane did a powerful thing and that was to take seriously the changes that needed to happen at Vice," she said, later adding that her being named aschief executive was an important signal for the company to send.
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"When we opposed the Vietnam War, we didn't take seriously that all the draft dodging we were doing was screwing black people and poor people and forcing them to go fight," Blecher said one afternoon, in his office.
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Second, we need to encourage young people to take seriously those lives they've lived, even as they come to understand — often through schooling and just as often not — that there's a whole lot more we'll expect of them.
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The sentrists are the future of American politics — citizens and politicians who take seriously the values of the extremists on the left and the right but who place country over party, unity over division, and complexity over simplicity.
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Hopefully the Trump administration will heed the IMF's advice on how to cure today's global trade imbalances and will take seriously the IMF's warning that the drift toward protectionism now constitutes the greatest risk to the global economy.
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"Some images are just plain sad or depressing, and I make an effort to avoid them and choose ones that are in some way funny, or just so fake-looking as to be impossible to take seriously." adds Kelly.
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"I think it's really far past time for the department to take seriously that students have rights, they're in their loan contracts, and they can't turn a blind eye to the fact the law has been broken," Connor said.
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Future research has plenty of directions to take, but the effect demonstrated here is robust and beneficial enough to take seriously and, for some police departments, it may be enough to tip the balance in favor of deploying cameras.
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Jones' campaign has worked hard to convince Democrats to take seriously the former prosecutor's chances of defeating Moore -- the twice-removed former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice whose theocratic campaign message has alienated some moderate and pro-business Republicans.
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"This is something that is solvable — it is not something that we have to panic about, but it is something we have to take seriously," Mr. Obama said in the Oval Office after a briefing from top health officials.
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"The City of Chicago and the Chicago Police Department take seriously those who make false statements to the police, thereby diverting resources from other investigations and undermining the criminal justice system," a letter to Smollett's attorneys read last month.
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"I find it a little ludicrous to take seriously the notion that if the majority is attained on first ballot, then the automatic delegates will get a chance to vote for something that will be truly meaningless," he said.
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That's what the GND debate is about — not whether Congress needs to act, or particular policies, but whether the Democratic Party will clearly unite behind, and take seriously, the goal of fair and equitable economy-wide decarbonization by midcentury.
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"Your company profits from collecting highly sensitive personal information from American consumers — it should take seriously its responsibility to keep data safe and to inform consumers when its protections fail," wrote the 24 members of Congress in the letter.
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But with a vaccine a long way off, and potentially incurable gonorrhea on the horizon, some experts are calling for a renewed focus on screening and prevention for a disease that the broader public doesn't seem to take seriously.
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Andrew looks as if he is ready to cry, and for the first time in this series, one sees traces of real empathy in him — an ability to take seriously the pain of others and to look beyond himself.
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"As car manufacturers rush towards joining in the 'internet of things' craze, security cannot be an afterthought nor something we're told they take seriously after realizing that they didn't take it seriously enough in the first place," Hunt concluded.
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"I'm not saying ADP is IBM today, but it is at risk of becoming IBM if they don't take seriously the competitive threats they face and if they don't run their businesses as efficiently as they can," he said.
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As a scholar of political communication who has studied messaging for over 40 years, I believe we too often normalize what Trump says, failing to take seriously the potential impact of his language and its potentially dangerous behavioral consequences.
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They're churning towards the playoffs, and while a six-game lead isn't a done deal, the Mets are presently seeing their best players burst into flames one after another, and the Marlins are still fairly hard to take seriously.
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"...Craig Smith, head of Asia-Pacific for Marriott, said in a separate statement, "We made a few mistakes in China earlier this year that suggested some associates did not understand or take seriously enough the sovereignty and territorial integrity of China.
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British threats that Italian Prosecco will stagnate in unwanted lakes unless the United Kingdom is granted "free and frictionless" trade are hard to take seriously – even if British imports of Italian sparkling wine are up 23 percent so far this year.
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"While monetary policy should not overreact to short-term temporary fluctuations in financial markets, policy makers should take seriously the potential downside risk to their economic forecasts and manage those risks as we think about the appropriate path," Rosengren said.
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"We unequivocally acknowledge that even a single sale of tobacco product to a minor is one too many, and we take seriously our responsibilities in this regard," John Scudder, Walmart's U.S. chief ethics and compliance officer, wrote in the letter Wednesday.
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Early in each season the majority of the guys are playing caricatures, but by the end there are at least two or three that we're supposed to take seriously and consider "good" enough for the woman at the center of it.
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To Goffman, however, the fact that a journalist or a legal scholar would turn to the police to confirm accusations against them is representative of the broader failure of American society to take seriously the complaints of disempowered minority communities.
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Secondly, legal academics refuse to take seriously the possibility that Donald Trump himself constitutes a genuine crisis not simply because of some of his political positions, but rather because he is manifestly unfit to be president of the United States.
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Perhaps you would take seriously the literature suggesting health insurance is a secondary determinant of health outcomes, and you would use the money to finance wage subsidies and job guarantees for the poor, or a basic income of some kind.
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If enough of them were to take seriously the case for self-sovereign identities—and thus forswear the advantages that conveniently identity-tagged portraits of their customers bestow—they might provide an incentive for the development of such a system.
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You'd think that after spending half a season crafting silly bench celebrations—anything from mimicking someone finding their glasses, to reenactments of the Sistine Chapel and scenes from The Avengers—the Monmouth basketball team would be hard to take seriously.
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But unless we take seriously the need to focus on the harm that is likely to come our way as a result of massive climate changes and rising seas, little these first responders can do will be able to protect us.
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"I want to especially challenge white Christians in America to take seriously the deadly legacy of slavery in our country and commit ourselves to follow Jesus into a time of deep reflection, repentance and reconciliation," he wrote in his statement.
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Eurocrats have a lot to answer for: the huge mistake of the euro, the reckless and feckless promotion of austerity, the hapless response to the refugee crisis and in general the failure to take seriously the strains of internal migration.
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Democrats should force both the media and Republicans to take seriously the fact that Trump is governing without a majority, or even a plurality, of the American people behind him, and that that carries with it a responsibility to govern modestly.
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"If activists take seriously what is that frequent talking point, which is that we ought to treat marijuana like alcohol, well obviously—even though we require licenses—we let an awful lot of retailers keep alcohol on their shelves," said Berman.
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Neither Mueller nor Congress should take seriously Ryan's claim that Trump was so naive or inexperienced that he didn't know that it was wrong to pressure an FBI director to pledge personal loyalty to him or to drop an ongoing investigation.
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TPG and its parent company, Red Ventures, do not tolerate any form of harassment, exploitation or discrimination in the workplace and take seriously their responsibility to create environments where people feel safe, respected, and able to do their best work.
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"You have to take seriously the prospect of if this goes on longer and becomes worse, that we need to be able to keep working as a Senate on a possible package, without all of us being here," said Sen.
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They are shows that take seriously pressing issues such as state power, the weight of history, the primacy of the human body, the failure of liberal institutions, the need to end the violence of empire — but without falling into cliché.
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As wonderful and exciting as it has been to hear new theatrical voices take seriously a constituency that is usually taken lightly — teen girls — the next step for theater about women and sports may involve growing up and branching out.
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China's top newspaper, the Communist Party's official People's Daily, wrote in a commentary on Wednesday that China expected South Korea to take seriously its responsibility to protect regional peace now that they had set relations back on the correct track.
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"If we are to take seriously the things that Bolsonaro has said in the campaign, in my opinion Brazil's democracy is in grave peril," said Lilia Schwarcz, a prominent Brazilian author and historian who teaches at the University of São Paulo.
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On one hand, they offer "safety" in contrast to drinking and hookup cultures (alcohol and sex are forbidden) and take seriously their call to produce "deeper souls," as Shirley Hoogstra, president of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities, put it.
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"And if it's prohibitively expensive to keep track of who has access to the president when he's conducting official business, then the president should consider the taxpayers and take seriously his own promises to save the taxpayers money," he added.
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Later, in "The Anatomy of Influence" — a 2011 book he called, prematurely, his "virtual swan song" — Professor Bloom seemed to soften his canonical stance, conceding that a critic of any heritage is obliged to take seriously other traditions, including non-Western.
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This discovery prompts a situation so far removed from any historically accurate depiction of Nazis after the war — Nazis who most certainly came to America but who lived lives of "anonymity and no scrutiny" — that it's completely impossible to take seriously.
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Chinese U.N. Ambassador Liu Jieyi called on North Korea to "take seriously the expectations and will of the international community" to halt its nuclear and ballistic missile development, and called on all parties to remain "cool-headed" and not stoke tensions.
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Mr. Mudgett, a retired trial lawyer, tries hard to sell himself as an earnest researcher, but on camera he tends to sound rehearsed and speaks in clichés, and the series favors a luridness that makes it hard to take seriously.
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"My transition plan will take seriously and address substantively the concerns of unions, individuals with private insurance, hospitals, people who work for private health insurers, and medical professionals who worry about what a new system will mean for them," Warren wrote.
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Above all, and in the most serious claim in a missive that is difficult to take seriously, Trump rejected the legitimacy of the impeachment process, an indispensable element of accountability, the key tool to prevent democracy from drifting into tyranny.
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JERUSALEM — It started, as it has in American presidential races for decades, as a campaign line, one that weary Israelis and Palestinians hear but rarely take seriously: Donald J. Trump promised to move his nation's embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv.
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I very much hope that Congress will act, that we will finally take seriously our congressional duty, end our support for the carnage in Yemen, and send the message that human lives are worth more than profits for arms manufacturers.
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RIGA (Reuters) - U.S. Vice President Joe Biden told Baltic leaders on Tuesday not to take seriously comments by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump that called into question the U.S. commitment to protect NATO allies in the face of Russian aggression.
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IS propagandists take seriously the notion that Dabiq, a location in northern Syria, will witness a titanic battle between Islamic forces and those of "Rome"—which might mean anything from NATO to the Christian world to the constitutionally secular republic of Turkey.
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But if you are going to take Trump voters' concerns seriously, it seems to me you have to take seriously that very real skepticism against where the country is headed demographically — and that includes things like letting Muslims and Mexican immigrants in.
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He was Britain's Permanent Representative to the European Union (having previously been David Cameron's key man on Europe) when he resigned in frustration over Number 10's refusal to take seriously enough his warnings about how difficult Brexit was going to be.
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But like Amazon—which claims its gamification of labor comes with the best of intentions—it's difficult to take seriously Walmart's claims of prioritizing employee happiness when it's essentially requiring its human workers train, as the Post put it, "their possible replacements."
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" The experiment has been strongly criticized for years for being both unethical and unscientific, but hearing participants say it was staged and perhaps designed to achieve a certain outcome makes it even harder to take seriously; Blum's article calls it a "sham.
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Questions the business and pro-trade communities are asking today:Is this a legitimate threat or is Trump trying to play the Koreans and the U.S. business community (to convince the Koreans to take seriously that he wants major changes to the deal)?
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In the United States, the invasion is led by Donald Trump: his barbarians are those who take seriously his calls to "drain the swamp" (of Washington) and "put America first" (by de-linking it from much of what is understood by globalization).
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BEIJING (Reuters) - China on Monday urged Sweden to take seriously its concern over the removal by police of three Chinese citizens from a hotel in Stockholm, after the incident sparked uproar on Chinese social media and an unusually strong response from Beijing.
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"Sometimes it's hard for us to take seriously this budget request when the IRS again asks for an unrealistically high amount that doesn't make customer service a priority and fails to adopt some of the good government reforms that we added," Rep.
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Perhaps the party's defeat will force it began to take seriously my assertion, and the belief of many others, that its leaders take African American support for granted—and should began to truly address concerns relevant to us and other people of color.
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But the jury was apparently swayed by the arguments put forth by Musk's attorney, Alex Spiro, who said the tweets in question amounted to an off-hand insult in the midst of an argument, which no one could be expected to take seriously.
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But the jury was apparently swayed by the arguments put forth by Musk's attorney, Alex Spiro, who said the tweets in question amounted to an off-hand insult in the midst of an argument, which no one could be expected to take seriously.
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That has led some critics to accuse him of allowing anti-Semitism to fester within the party, or at least of failing to do enough to condemn it and take seriously the very real concerns of Jewish lawmakers and others in the community.
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" Cornel West, a Sanders appointee, expressed concern that "for too long, the Democratic Party has been beholden to Aipac" — the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, the bipartisan pro-Israel lobbying group — which "didn't take seriously the humanity of Palestinian brothers and sisters.
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But when you begin to take seriously what that interiority and what that experience [of violence] is like, it presents such a vision of skin crawlingly unbearable awfulness, that I wanted it to seem utterly un-endurable that this should happen anywhere in the world.
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"I do personally want to be healthy, I want to be around for a long time, I have a lot of things planned for my future, so obviously I'm going to take seriously what a doctor tells me and how they advise me," Thore says.
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"SAP is in the fortunate position that a number of shareholders give us regular feedback – we welcome that feedback, which we take seriously, especially as we advance our plans to meet or beat our 2100 ambitions," SAP said in response to the Elliott investment.
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"Both America First Action and America First Policies take seriously their legal obligations, and work diligently with counsel to ensure that all of their activities, including any done through their consultants or other vendors, are legally compliant," said Erin Montgomery, a spokesperson for the groups.
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Image: NOAAAnd it'll be this way for the rest of our lifetimes, barring large-scale deployment of carbon capture and storage technology, an idea which scientists are starting to take seriously in light of our apparent inability to give a shit about climate change.
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"I do take seriously the very sophisticated air-defense system and coverage that the Russians have, and I think I wouldn't put it past them to shoot down an American aircraft if they felt that was threatening to their forces on the ground," Clapper said.
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The only fair way to answer this question is to take seriously the importance of the interests on both sides of the question, and that requires a mechanism like QV for enabling people to express the intensity of their interests in a politically credible way.
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The level of transparency in the US is very high, with a vibrant civil society and responsive legal authorities who take seriously and investigate credible allegations of fraud, and we expect the US to once again proudly showcase its electoral system to our observers.
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Ford Chairman Bill Ford Jr. has been pushing executives at the Dearborn, Michigan, company for years to take seriously the challenge to the auto industry's traditional approach of concentrating on selling vehicles to owner drivers, and largely ignoring the revenue flowing toward transportation services.
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But when the biggest games, like Modern Warfare or The Last of Us: Part 2, are hellbent on selling themselves and their stories around morally grey compromises and ambiguous ethical choices, shouldn't we take seriously the games that take that position to its logical limit?
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Between the ongoing FTC lawsuit and a finding last year from the Korean Fair Trade Commission (KFTC) that Qualcomm's unfair licensing practices warranted a fine of nearly $1 billion, it appears that competition regulators are beginning to take seriously longstanding complaints about Qualcomm's behavior.
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"McDonald's believes antibiotic resistance is a critical public health issue, and we take seriously our unique position to use our scale for good to continue to address this challenge," Keith Kenny, global vice president for McDonald's Sustainability, wrote in a statement to NBC News.
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Not only is it important to take seriously a declaration of suicidal intent, no matter the child's age, Dr. Harkavy-Friedman said, but it is also crucial for pediatricians, parents and school personnel to broach the topic with children if the adults are concerned.
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"A new Special Representative... would be a lasting legacy of the World Humanitarian Summit and demonstrate to vulnerable countries and communities that we take seriously one of the greatest security threats of our generation," Waqa said during a roundtable on natural disasters and climate change.
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"I can understand your assumption that I have abused my power to get to where I am today, but I can assure you that I take seriously the challenge of building a responsible and respected private sector group," he said, according to the report.
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We greet one another with a quick raise of the chin, and we evaluate what the people you are asked to take seriously at P.T.A. meetings look like barely clothed, knowing this cold truth: that we do not look as bad as we could.
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"We are aware of and take seriously concerns raised about the treatment of staff in the Education Innovation Laboratory at Harvard University (EdLabs), including whether staff members have been treated with the dignity and respect they deserve," the spokesperson, Rachel Dane, said in a statement.
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Prime Minister Theresa May was not among the disingenuous Leave campaigners, but she made two significant mistakes early on as prime minister: First, she focused too much on her own political problems and failed to take seriously the European Union's legitimate fears and constraints.
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During that fight, Mr. Davis was criticized for a tweet that promised Republicans would get the nominee confirmed despite sexual misconduct allegations, but he deleted it after Kavanaugh opponents said it showed he did not take seriously the sexual assault accusations of Christine Blasey Ford.
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"We also hope that this death will compel hospital management to take seriously our calls for open communication, continuous training in infectious disease protocols and personal protective equipment, PPE, to keep us all safe at work and in turn our wider communities," she added.
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But the evidence is obviously enough to take seriously — just think about the fact that Michael Flynn stayed on as national security adviser for weeks after Justice Department officials warned that he was compromised, and was fired only when the story broke in the press.
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The people who will be most harmed by your failure to vote against Trump are people who are already seriously hurting — that is a responsibility to take seriously, especially if you live in one of the battleground states where the margin could be dangerously close.
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Ali submitted a resignation letter Wednesday to EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt in which he implored the agency's new leader to take seriously the concerns of minority communities, which often bear the brunt of air and water pollution and live in areas near major industrial centers.
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For those who take seriously the Constitution's designation of the Congress as the "first branch" and the nation's lawmaker, it has been embarrassing to read reports of the president's giving instructions to his acolytes on the Hill and tweeting advice and threats at House Republicans.
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Also, though Strong reiterated that Warren, Biden, Sanders, and Harris are the four candidates to take seriously, Buttigieg is actually polling higher than Harris, and he was not painted as one of the top candidates and received even fewer lines than O'Rourke or Booker.
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"The U.S. stock market is behaving as though it doesn't take seriously the threat of Trump going ahead with the next phase of tariffs on China ... the implication being that if at some point [he] does, the market will surely correct significantly lower," Attrill added.
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"There's a lot of nervous allies who aren't heeding the warning from the Washington establishment to make a distinction between what to take literally and what to take seriously," said Lisa Samp, an international security analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.
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Unless one falls into a deterministic notion that all art is forever destined to be a luxury good — and we are unable to imagine and construct another communicative role for art — we should take seriously the challenge to cultural reification that Buren's anachronistic interventions once posed.
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It is hard to take seriously a film in which Anna Halprin, a 96-year-old American artist, leads troupes of followers in a "healing" dance, an action to "reclaim" Mount Tamalpais near San Francisco where several women were murdered in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
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"Facebook's announcement that it harvested 1.5 million users' email address books, potentially gaining access to contact information for hundreds of millions of individual consumers without their knowledge, is the latest demonstration that Facebook does not take seriously its role in protecting our personal information," James said.
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So I take seriously the obligation that I would have as president once again to try to get the deck un-stacked, to get the odds favoring the average American again... (APPLAUSE) And but I just have to -- I have to respectfully say, I think Sen.
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"Most analysts I take seriously are very skeptical about any ground-based missile-defense system being able to provide reliable protection against the North Korean ballistic missile threat, either to the region or to the mainland US," said nuclear expert and former Congressional staffer Greg Thielmann.
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Again and again, old indie figureheads fail to take seriously the contributions of black artists from various disciplines, and while Weller shouldn't be awarded a special cookie for recognizing what's right in front of him, it is refreshing to hear him giving them credit where due.
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Whether or not elected leaders enjoy soaring over mountaintops or diving into the deep blue sea in IMAX grandeur, surely they take seriously their commitment to our children's education and their fiscal responsibility to ensure that that taxpayer money is not squandered on an ill-planned restaurant.
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Under the current political regime, that seems ever-more-important, and last week's Postcript on Final Fantasy VII set me thinking about games that at least gesture toward structural issues and take seriously that this human political nightmare is taking place on top of an ecological catastrophe.
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Search for the phrase "Donald Trump promised to 'drain the swamp' but" and you'll find dozens of mainstream articles that take seriously the idea that he actually set out to reform politics but, like naïve reformers before him, was dragged down into the fetid tide pool himself.
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Speaking to reporters on Wednesday, Trump trotted out another conspiratorial talking point; he cited a May 2018 letter written by three Democratic US senators urging Ukraine's then–prosecutor general to take seriously the Mueller probe and its investigations into Paul Manafort, who spent years consulting there.
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"I think the Fed has to take seriously the possibility that we could enter into another economic downturn, and it urgently needs to make contingency plans for that scenario," said Andrew T. Levin, an economics professor at Dartmouth and a former adviser to the Fed's chairwoman, Janet L. Yellen.
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"As two men who have these incredible opportunities to [not only] show our family and how our family lives and loves and hopes and dreams just like every other family, but to do it publicly, is a very big responsibility that both of us take seriously," he explained.
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" Between the deaths of Alton Sterling, Philando Castile, and the five Dallas police officers, Smith said, "we are at a crossroads—unless we take seriously, in this moment, that something has to change, there will continue to be a growing hostility between communities of color and police departments.
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And no-one who has ever been around politicians — and who knows their craving to get elected and reelected — could take seriously the idea that the Congress would hold people to this adjustment in their Social Security payment decades after they have received the paid family leave benefit.
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"What the Trump administration has done for the first time in a very long time is take seriously the fact that companies are misusing the H-1B system," said Russell Harrison, director of government relations at IEEE-USA, the American branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
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As a member of the United States Senate, I take seriously my responsibility to provide our Armed Forces with the resources necessary to remain the strongest military in the world, and to provide our servicemembers with the tools they need to be successful on and off the battlefield.
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I can write that it is impossible to have a healthy democracy when our president spews a steady stream of lies every day, has denounced the F.B.I. and the Justice Department, refused to take seriously Russian interference in our elections and still has not revealed his tax returns.
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"Anybody who feels confident early after severe brain injury in what the course of recovery is going to be is probably not someone to take seriously, because we're not at a point where anyone has a right to have a high level of confidence in either direction," Giacino said.
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I do take seriously that if we have overly accommodative policy — even in an attempt to get inflation up to our objective — then we're somehow providing the means for the financial sector to lever up a bit, particularly if we don't have the right prudential standards in place.
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"We take seriously the actions of the U.S. Treasury Department, and we have structured our World Cup operations so as not to violate U.S. sanctions laws," said the federation, which has significant business interests in the United States, notably with its exclusive commercial rights partner, Soccer United Marketing.
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"It is imperative that the federal, state and local governments come together with uniform definitions of 'critical infrastructure' making clear what manufacturers must continue to operate, as well as take seriously the need to transport those products and have the workforce available to keep operations running," they said.
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"Her stature as a pitchwoman and voice-over talent was indispensable in convincing the advertising industry to take seriously the concerns of commercial performers in the early days of that contract," said Gabrielle Carteris, the president of the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
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If we are to take seriously what's needed to meet the health needs of low and middle-income nations, all nations must come together around health workforce and health systems planning that guides decision-making, prioritizes policy and importantly, funds the much-needed transformation of the global health workforce.
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Because, again, if you take seriously the fact, as you should, that these companies have an outsize effect on public discourse and therefore an outsize effect on our society, then there ought to be some safeguards in place to ensure that the companies are working in the public interest.
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So when nations gathered in Morocco for the COP22 environmental conference last week, hoping to move to the next step in climate modification before the world drowns in melting ice, it would be good for them to take seriously the words of candidate Trump -- global warming denier then and now.
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He cites a line from the Mormon scriptures: "He that hath the spirit of contention is not of me…" Another Mormon student, Noriko Millham, says her co-religionists take seriously the command of Jesus Christ to "love thy neighbour as thyself" and they discern no such quality in Mr Trump.
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But Michael B. Jordan is so charismatic, and I love the contrast between his hipshot, swaggering just-having-fun routine when he's dealing with adversaries he doesn't take seriously (like Klaue or the museum staff or the flower-tenders) and his raging fury when he's dealing with his real enemies.
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Mr Bolton believes to his bones that Mr Putin is a liar and that Russia cannot be trusted, any more than China can, or Iran or North Korea or a long list of foes who he believes need to take seriously the possibility that America might reduce their cities to dust.
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"It's a serious issue, and one we take seriously, but when I take a look at all the threats facing this nation, it really is on the lower end of my priority list in terms of what I'm overly concerned about because it's being addressed I think pretty effectively," Johnson said.
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This accountability would also push the administration to actually take seriously the remaining terrorism challenges, such as the over more than 50 territories around the world where ISIS affiliates now lurk, including in neglected Afghanistan where ISIS and Taliban together contest or control of more than 40 percent of territory.
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"We should take seriously the fact that when you feel as though you are out of power and out of control of your government, you are going to respond with a higher level of engagement than you would otherwise," said Dennis Revell, a board member of the California Republican Party.
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"While the dynamics of these relationship may be quite different than among adults, this is a public health issue we need to take seriously," said Avanti Adhia, who led the study, one of the most comprehensive ever on the topic, which was published in the April issue of JAMA Pediatrics.
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Mr. Evans: I do take seriously that if we have overly accommodative policy — even in an attempt to get inflation up to our objective — then we're somehow providing the means for the financial sector to lever up a bit, particularly if we don't have the right prudential standards in place.
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"We recognize and take seriously our responsibility to serve as stewards of capital for our limited partners and their beneficiaries in an international investment environment characterized by growing complexity, disruption and change," the firm's four managing partners — Mike Bingle, Egon Durban, Kenneth Hao and Greg Mondre — said in a statement.
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Trump invokes fear through stereotype in an effort to distract from the obvious reason he and many others of his party fail to take seriously gun violence and the threat it poses to all Americans, including our schoolchildren: the millions in financial support those politicians receive from the gun lobbies.
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And in a crowded field that has seen support for certain rivals — most noticeably Elizabeth Warren — rising, Biden will need to ensure he wins a broad base of support that includes voters who take seriously how candidates position themselves on issues of race, class, gender and sexual identity, and more.
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Jordan contrives to make Huppert's mere presence in the frame almost absurdly frightening, and Huppert compounds the fright with elegant comedy, so that while the movie is impossible to take seriously, it's also hard to resist, like an unattended bag on the subway that's just begging you to look inside.
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But I think we did want to get the word out a little broader that there was this guy who women shouldn't take seriously when he tells you he's going to make you a movie star, because he's full of BS. So there was little bit of a protective element to it?
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The victim, a research student who we referred to by the pseudonym "Angie," had spent the last five years trying to get museum and Smithsonian officials to take seriously her requests to be protected from her harasser — an older researcher affiliated with the museum who had admitted to the facts of the assault.
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Before the attack that claimed 14 students and three adults, several of the victims' classmates had been cast in a community theater production of the Broadway musical Spring Awakening, whose themes of angst and confusion are rooted in the failure of adults to take seriously the teenage main characters' questions and fears.
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"Ordering a prompt, thorough and impartial investigation into the January 28th SEAL Team raid would make a promising start to your tenure as secretary of Defense, signaling that you take seriously the issues of civilian casualties and respect for international humanitarian law," Margaret Huang, executive director of Amnesty International USA, wrote to Mattis.
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It identifies the four steps which, if adopted, can help improve older adult malnutrition care: One must take seriously the emerging threats to the well-being of older adults: hunger and food insecurity, chronic disease and disability, and social and mental health challenges, and that the results of these conditions can be malnutrition.
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"Today we attempted to engage the secretary to take seriously the harm this administration has caused thousands of families and were met with the same misinformation it has expressed since it first created this crisis," said Mary Meg McCarthy, the executive director of the National Immigrant Justice Center, who attended the meeting.
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For all the many things that the NCAA and its system do not provide for players, it's easy to lose sight of the good that can be done by coaches like Dunphy—or Chaney, who also went out of his way to recruit disadvantaged kids—who take seriously the student-athlete ideal.
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If his incoming administration is frustrated with the international community's status quo, let them break out of the cycle of weak resolutions and empty statements and take seriously the US stake in the "responsibility to protect," a political commitment unanimously adopted by all members of the United Nations General Assembly at the 2005 World Summit.
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I do think that we have to take seriously our 2% inflation goal and work to try to get inflation back to our goal over time, but I also agree that we need to be patient about it and we need to look at the data and underlying data to understand what's going on.
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A subdued Mr Trump, reading from a teleprompter, dutifully accused Barack Obama of staging a blame-America "global apology tour" after taking office in 2009, and—together with his first secretary of state, Hillary Clinton—of destabilising the world by coddling tryants and snubbing allies, while refusing to take seriously the threat from Islamic terrorism.
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I endeavored to accurately and properly give attribution to the hundreds of sources that were part of my research I take seriously the issues raised and will review the passages in question Abramson wrote for The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal for years before being named the Times's executive editor in 2011.
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But as evidence continues to mount for a partisan gap in coronavirus response early on, we should take seriously the possibility that Trump returning to downplaying the risks of the virus would also lead to a vast swath of the American public ignoring public health advice — and thus contributing to the pandemic's rapid spread.
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" Ultimately, Shure wrote, "#MeToo doesn't urge us to uncritically accept a female presidential contender's version of a news story; it urges us to take seriously women's pain and fight for them to have control over their lives — and no one, least of all victims of sexual violence, is served by collapsing that moral distinction.
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"We take seriously our role in educating patients, caregivers and health care providers about NUEDEXTA and PBA and we engage with CMS [Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services] to ensure communications regarding the use of NUEDEXTA accurately reflect FDA approved labeling," the company stated, adding that Nuedexta is approved for treating PBA in all settings in which it occurs.
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"I take seriously the concerns that have been raised from members of the College community regarding the impact of Professor Sullivan's choice to serve as counsel for Harvey Weinstein on the House community that he is responsible for leading as a faculty dean," the dean of Harvard College, Rakesh Khurana, remarked in an email to students in February.
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"Zeel responded to repeated requests for an interview and an outline of questions about their policies regarding misconduct and background checks with the following statement, provided to me by a PR firm that specializes in crisis and issues management, working on the company's behalf:"We are deeply committed and take seriously the safety of the therapists in our network.
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The Saudis insist they have not been supporting extremism, but these protestations of innocence are difficult to take seriously given the names of some of the institutions involved, such as the Islamic Saudi Academy in Alexandria, Va. Apologists for the kingdom sometimes argue that there is a distinction between what private Saudi institutions do and what the government does.
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This moment is the inevitable result of three seasons' worth of Sherlock's hubris and refusal to heed warnings or take seriously the judgment of anyone besides himself; and when Mary just as inevitably jumps in front of him, sacrificing her own life for his, it should feel like a wake-up call and a moment of reckoning.
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Senator Brian Schatz, who also talked with TechCrunch ahead of the NPRM's release, issued a statement calling the chairman to task: While Chairman Pai seems to have made his decision to get rid of these rules before starting the proceedings in earnest, he has an obligation to keep an open mind in this process, and take seriously the comments from the public.
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Rose and DJ aren't as worthwhile; Rose felt like another case of introducing a new character who can re-examine the world with a fresh face, and DJ was hard for me to take seriously as anything other than "Benicio del Toro doing another weird Benicio del Toro character," especially since Rose and Finn's entire journey with him was ultimately revealed as pointless.
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" In other words, because Sessions is part of the club, Grassley is proposing that Sessions shouldn't be held to the same standards Sessions himself demanded of nominees when he deemed the failure to submit a complete questionnaire an "extraordinary disregard for the Committee's constitutional role," and declared that an "unwillingness to take seriously [the] obligation to complete these basic forms" … "is potentially disqualifying.
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For my part, I am only at home on a Left that appreciates this; but I can only take seriously a liberalism that understands that, if you take the need for these protections seriously, you have to ask what other kinds of political economy are necessary to make them real: unions, police accountability, robust voting rights, and controls on money in politics.
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Hickman: The truth is, it's honestly this front-to-back maze of technology and story and world-building and customer relations and Imagineering and—OK, because you already mentioned it, the one thing that nobody really does, and I feel like this is one of the biggest secrets that people just don't take seriously, is studying magic and illusion design.
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As a starting point, rather than being framed around the bravery of the (white) participants for having a conversation that has done so much damage, they should grapple seriously with the costs of America's most ancient justification for bigotry, and take seriously why so many are so skeptical that this time, finally, the racial pessimists are right when they have been so horribly wrong before.
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During oral argument in a 2009 case on whether school officials violated a 13-year-old girl's rights by ordering her to strip to her underwear in a search for unauthorized possession of generic Advil, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who was then the only woman on the court following Justice O'Connor's retirement, was openly annoyed at her colleagues' obvious failure to take seriously the student's distress.
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Together again, the three Stark siblings filled each other in on what they've been up to: Bran has changed a lot since he started having visions, Sansa miraculously escaped Joffrey's vicious reign alive, and Arya has a kill list that her sister doesn't initially seem to take seriously (of course, she may have changed her mind after she saw the epic duel between Arya and badass warrior Brienne of Tarth).
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"We totally recognize and take seriously that the dumpster fire that's shaping up at the top of the ballot could definitely direct some more resources toward these Senate races with an eye toward keeping the majority, and I think our recognition of that has actually been borne to bear with how well have done on fundraising," said Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee press secretary Lauren Passalacqua in an interview.
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"Big tech has to take seriously now that, even though consumers are very pleased with their services and products, that there is public backing of full-scale antitrust investigations," Mark PennMark PennGun safety is actually a consensus issue Trump weighs in on NY Times headline: 'Radical Left Democrats went absolutely CRAZY' Poll: Majority wants Trump, Congress to clinch immigration deal MORE, the co-director of the Harvard CAPS/Harris Poll, said.
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As logistics companies who take seriously their responsibility to be part of the solution, primary pharmaceutical distributors have invested heavily in information technology systems to help better flag suspicious prescribing patterns; employed teams of investigators to track and monitor pharmacies they suspect might be engaged in diversion (when medicines are diverted from their intended use); and continue to support efforts designed to improve coordination and communication with the Drug Enforcement Administration.
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"Played" in the other direction, a North Korean leadership that begins to take seriously President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's frequently self-vaunted unpredictability could be frightened into striking first itself.
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Trump's responses to the reporting -- including insulting FBI officials, Democrats and past US presidents -- rather than clearly stating that Russian intelligence operations against us are a threat that we should all take seriously, are music to Putin's ears because they advance Russia's mission to spread division in the US. Putin will probably use his information warriors to spread the administration's responses on social media, because they appear to promote Russian objectives rather than US national security ones.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE on Tuesday accused Democrats who oppose his immigration proposal of advocating for "open borders" and failing to take seriously the effort to enshrine into law legal protections for "Dreamers," immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children.
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But I find that many educated people who pride themselves on being cultural completists (whether that means the whole of Shakespeare or the entirety of Harry Potter) haven't read the book, and indeed have a mild allergy to the idea: Perhaps because they assume it's just too childish, too Beatrix Potter or Brambly Hedge, or perhaps because they've seen a snatch of one of the adaptations and can't quite take seriously rabbits arguing with one another in actorly English accents.
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"This is a budget that we will not take seriously when we are working on our budget and spending priorities for 2020," said House Budget Committee Chairman John YarmuthJohn Allen YarmuthTrump signs two-year budget deal Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits House Problem Solvers are bringing real change to Congress MORE (D-Ky.) "The Trump budget has no chance of garnering the necessary bipartisan support to become law," said House Appropriations Committee Chairwoman Nita LoweyNita Sue LoweyPelosi warns Mnuchin to stop 'illegal' .
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We will not cover: Polls that are conducted by campaigns or by those who have a financial or advocacy interest in the outcomePolls that are conducted by telephone using robocalls rather than live interviewersPolls that are conducted without any type of sampling, where anyone who chooses to can participatePolls that are conducted solely using unrepresentative sample sources Polls that are conducted without accounting for people who take surveys on their cellphones, either over the phone or by webPolls on some topics which do not ensure that respondents of all education levels are adequately reflected We take seriously our responsibility to report polling carefully.
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