Apparently they were concerned that their concerns were not being taken seriously or wouldn't be taken seriously in some manner.
|
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FB: So the dog's POV is taken seriously, the way that the perspective of Alice B. Toklas was taken seriously.
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It's turning out, in other words, that whereas Trump should have been taken seriously and literally all along, Republicans should not have been—and still shouldn't be—taken seriously or literally.
|
|
Lovingly nicknamed " trash pandas," raccoons should be taken seriously.
|
|
GRINNELL, Iowa — Andrew Yang wants to be taken seriously.
|
|
Neither of offering sounds like it should be taken seriously.
|
|
"They were not meant to be taken seriously," Kjellberg said.
|
|
But most importantly, he demands that Daniels be taken seriously.
|
|
I'm finally being taken seriously as a businesswoman and empire.
|
|
The process is taken seriously and filming it is prohibited.
|
|
I wanted to be taken seriously and look more mature.
|
|
Rather, it's the first time they're finally being taken seriously.
|
|
"It was taken seriously from the beginning," says the source.
|
|
I often do feel like I'm not being taken seriously.
|
|
When crimes are committed against us, they aren't taken seriously.
|
|
The effect of mercury on water isn't taken seriously either.
|
|
Decisions to distribute these photos are taken seriously by Reuters.
|
|
"How can this document even be taken seriously?" she asked.
|
|
All allegations need to be and are being taken seriously.
|
|
The women said they believed they weren't being taken seriously.
|
|
In Vancouver, the option of retreat is being taken seriously.
|
|
These are serious people, whose advice should be taken seriously.
|
|
"This is not being taken seriously enough," said the source.
|
|
They hunger to be taken seriously despite their racist views.
|
|
Hickenlooper said the Supreme Court ruling is being taken seriously.
|
|
Donald Trump's supporters deserve to have their concerns taken seriously.
|
|
Is that gray area why it's not being taken seriously?
|
|
But contemporary art is still taken seriously as an investment.
|
|
That warning does not seem to have been taken seriously.
|
|
Due to my age and gender, I wasn't taken seriously.
|
|
And that responsibility should be recognized, acknowledged, and taken seriously.
|
|
We can't order new parts, and maintenance isn't taken seriously.
|
|
Absolutely any allegation of rape has to be taken seriously.
|
|
Men face sexualization too and it's not even taken seriously.
|
|
It once again proves why this journalist isn't taken seriously.
|
|
The objections are substantive and deserve to be taken seriously.
|
|
This is a debate that needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
It isn't any fun, and it can't be taken seriously.
|
|
As a result, their complaints often are not taken seriously.
|
|
The department is hungry and ready to be taken seriously.
|
|
Increasingly, mental health is being taken seriously by professional football.
|
|
Allegations of sexual assault must always be taken seriously. Always.
|
|
It's one thing to know that a candidate who's strong in the polls should be taken seriously; it's something else entirely to know that one who is weak in the polls shouldn't be taken seriously.
|
|
" She added, "Glad at least it will be taken seriously now.
|
|
I grew up in England, where beer drinking was taken seriously.
|
|
All the allegations need to be and are being taken seriously.
|
|
The "60-day period" is taken seriously by Justice Department officials.
|
|
These books are often not taken seriously by booksellers or reviewers.
|
|
But according to the lawsuit, their suggestions were never taken seriously.
|
|
This song is the reason pop music doesn't get taken seriously.
|
|
"More than anything, I want to be taken seriously," Richner says.
|
|
Reyes said the article is not meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
When do we demand that violence against women be taken seriously?
|
|
Notoriety: Gravel's campaign is, by and large, not being taken seriously.
|
|
You can be taken seriously if you do take it seriously.
|
|
This, ultimately, is why Duterte's Holocaust comments must be taken seriously.
|
|
That's why the war talk in Washington should be taken seriously.
|
|
It makes me feel like it is not being taken seriously.
|
|
"She was not taken seriously," Ms. Boysen recalled in an interview.
|
|
He is an absurd man who longs to be taken seriously.
|
|
The next month he discovered he had been taken seriously overseas.
|
|
Gallagher grew up in a home where faith was taken seriously.
|
|
Perhaps. But that hasn't stopped the concept from being taken seriously.
|
|
"I don't see any likelihood it's going to be taken seriously."
|
|
But the question Trump is posing needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
Many of the responses were not meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
"She needed professional distance to be taken seriously," Dr. Jones said.
|
|
In some cases, their symptoms are dismissed or not taken seriously.
|
|
That it is followed avidly doesn't mean it is taken seriously.
|
|
They complained of being stigmatized — their migraines were not taken seriously.
|
|
Precisely because he could buy this time, he was taken seriously.
|
|
"Dress for success and dress to be taken seriously," says Voglino.
|
|
In their Monkee hearts, they wanted desperately to be taken seriously.
|
|
If I weren't, it would be harder to be taken seriously.
|
|
It's a trend that isn't being taken seriously enough, he said.
|
|
Women shouldn't have to write "like men" to be taken seriously.
|
|
But she felt she was not taken seriously by the campaign.
|
|
Our work yielded another finding that ought to be taken seriously.
|
|
But if Apple expects to be taken seriously, it's about time.
|
|
Symptoms aren't taken seriously, and they're dismissed as depression or anxiety.
|
|
What are the major reasons women aren't taken seriously by doctors?
|
|
She is the one that says victims should be taken seriously.
|
|
It's a serious problem, and it deserves to be taken seriously.
|
|
Possession, on the other hand, is always to be taken seriously.
|
|
"He was not taken seriously at first by the media, and is still not taken seriously as a presidential candidate by a lot of the media because of his lack of substance and clownish behavior," Ralston said.
|
|
Since then, some comedians have at times come to be taken seriously.
|
|
At the Grammys this year, women were finally taken seriously as artists.
|
|
You fundamentally believe that you will be listened to and taken seriously.
|
|
Transitions are generally taken seriously, because anything can happen on Day One.
|
|
I don't think 90 percent of his tweets should be taken seriously.
|
|
Huang is still trying to have his Friday afternoon experiment taken seriously.
|
|
The danger with toys is that too often they're not taken seriously.
|
|
Mr Musk has very much earned the right to be taken seriously.
|
|
I have to go above and beyond just to be taken seriously.
|
|
Just how impossible it is for talented women to be taken seriously.
|
|
So I'd like to see genre movies taken seriously at the Oscars.
|
|
I don't think it's a coincidence whose pain has been taken seriously.
|
|
The Trump tank painting, he adds, wasn't supposed to be taken seriously.
|
|
Even when you do have the evidence you're still not taken seriously.
|
|
If such agreements are to be taken seriously, they must be enforced.
|
|
Though lava flows aren't as hazardous, they should still be taken seriously.
|
|
We expect all guest concerns to be taken seriously and addressed courteously.
|
|
All allegations of domestic abuse are disturbing and should be taken seriously.
|
|
Laing compares the artist's ability to have his thoughts taken seriously with
|
|
Meanwhile, mood disorders like depression are not taken seriously enough, added Mata.
|
|
Victims sometimes fear isolation, retaliation or believe they won't be taken seriously.
|
|
We are looking into this matter, and it will be taken seriously.
|
|
As the popularity of eSports grows, its fans are being taken seriously.
|
|
But Trump's latter day denials had not been taken seriously in Europe.
|
|
Yates: McGahn understood that Flynn should be taken seriously 4:40 p.m.
|
|
Sexual harassment is increasingly taken seriously in workplaces and in the courts.
|
|
What he's experiencing in that interview is video games being taken seriously.
|
|
Something that gives the impression that I am to be taken seriously.
|
|
She could not let go of her desire to be taken seriously.
|
|
Figuring out when it matters So when should #ThoughtsAndPrayers be taken seriously?
|
|
But the idea that Trump could fire Mueller should be taken seriously.
|
|
In neither case, according to these men, should it be taken seriously.
|
|
Today he is delighted Chanel is being taken seriously as a watchmaker.
|
|
My advocacy goes unseen because I'm too young to be taken seriously.
|
|
Read This Next: Ecstasy Is Now Being Taken Seriously By the FDA
|
|
Bisping has had a hard time being taken seriously over the years.
|
|
My role as spiritual mentor to my children will be taken seriously.
|
|
Because all women deserve to be heard and their experiences taken seriously.
|
|
The latest poll indicates Buttigieg is a contender to be taken seriously.
|
|
But Mr. Khan's shouts for reform were not taken seriously at first.
|
|
The post was not meant to be taken seriously, the department said.
|
|
Ideas are not harmless: They are taken seriously by thousands of people.
|
|
Apparently, some things are not meant to be taken seriously or literally.
|
|
"Our interns are taken seriously and given real responsibility," Mr. Lafazan said.
|
|
Of course, a clear message remains: Glover wishes to be taken seriously.
|
|
Gangs of vigilantes have taken seriously the president's call to slaughter addicts.
|
|
Both men said their comments were not intended to be taken seriously.
|
|
"I'm tired of not being taken seriously by my parents," she said.
|
|
Local police officer Detective Sergeant Nick Bailey was also taken seriously ill.
|
|
Such warnings usually are taken seriously by the public and the media.
|
|
"I would say that night sweats should be taken seriously," Glaser adds.
|
|
They probably could not muse out loud, or in the recesses of their mind have these sorts of conversations and then say them out loud, and think it would be taken seriously or they would be taken seriously.
|
|
They probably could not muse out loud, or in the recesses of their mind have these sorts of conversations and then say them out loud, and think it would be taken seriously or they would be taken seriously.
|
|
If I can be taken seriously in the spiritual world and in the mental health world, then there's no reason that anyone from any background shouldn't be able to be taken seriously, in whatever field it is they're in.
|
|
Here's the thing: Russia's attempts at influencing the region should be taken seriously.
|
|
But the technology has huge potential, so it needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
"It's not happening fast enough, and it's not taken seriously enough," she added.
|
|
Ultimately, I don't think the B&W P9s' sound should be taken seriously.
|
|
Sort of like, a "business man who wants to be taken seriously" type.
|
|
We know only that the report is being taken seriously by serious people.
|
|
Because of both leaders' high personal stature, their reprimands will be taken seriously.
|
|
These criticisms don't seem to be taken seriously by many in Sanders's camp.
|
|
The Internet began to share its own experience of not being taken seriously.
|
|
His wife, by contrast, has a much more difficult time being taken seriously.
|
|
The North Island is definitely a place where volcanic unrest is taken seriously.
|
|
Twitter's suspension of von Starch signals that the law is being taken seriously.
|
|
It "took a long time" for her to be taken seriously in Nashville.
|
|
MS: From that era you were taken seriously by the indie kids then?
|
|
But she herself, and her intentions for the collection, must be taken seriously.
|
|
To be taken seriously, it must include the Russian relationship with the Clintons.
|
|
"All women deserve to be heard, and their experiences taken seriously," he said.
|
|
These two Republicans and two Democrats were taken seriously and had national reputations.
|
|
Victory here meant that the Cougars must be taken seriously as playoff aspirants.
|
|
Sparrow believes that art that's light and fun should still be taken seriously.
|
|
"This so-called 'policy' cannot be taken seriously," he said in a statement.
|
|
That's why the alleged actions of Donald Trump are to be taken seriously.
|
|
Although none deserved to be taken seriously, many had that coveted viral something.
|
|
But the unimaginable must be taken seriously if it is to be averted.
|
|
"The ownership by Shell means we are taken seriously going forward," he said.
|
|
Many videos are supposed to be satirical not supposed to be taken seriously.
|
|
Also, if your shoes flap, it is very hard to be taken seriously.
|
|
I went through tremendous struggles to be taken seriously as a woman artist.
|
|
Lee, once he got into comics, wanted the medium to be taken seriously.
|
|
Indeed, I wish Stiglitz had taken seriously his pledge to take politics seriously.
|
|
They said they were troubled, however, when their safety was not taken seriously.
|
|
It also shows Washington that Pyongyang remains a threat to be taken seriously.
|
|
And at least one Republican woman suggested MeToo needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
At first, the case was not taken seriously, Ms. van der Leest complained.
|
|
"It was underestimated and not taken seriously at the highest level," he said.
|
|
The $100 billion trade deal was never taken seriously in the first place.
|
|
But it's necessary for Bloomberg to be taken seriously in the Democratic field.
|
|
Though unproven, the accusations of collusion among the automakers are being taken seriously.
|
|
With no money riding on the fights, losses are not taken seriously here.
|
|
But as Jones's attorney would have it, they aren't to be taken seriously.
|
|
Though some never said anything, others say their calls of concern weren't taken seriously.
|
|
But that is fine with us as long as our interests are taken seriously.
|
|
She wanted to be taken seriously, but in her own quirky, weird Peg way.
|
|
Marriage is still useful when taken seriously, but it's not the only valuable structure.
|
|
It has on many occasions generated fierce backlash when it hasn't been taken seriously.
|
|
"I promise you that every piece of input will be taken seriously," he said.
|
|
It felt like my effort to be taken seriously had been interpreted as frivolous.
|
|
It goes without saying that Shrek SuperSlam was never meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
"They were not meant to be taken seriously," Kjellberg said in the latest video.
|
|
Still, The Bachelorette is also a space where straight male vulnerability is taken seriously.
|
|
Still, Key told BuzzFeed News he's glad his claims are now being taken seriously.
|
|
Pilots routinely report their mistakes to their bosses; problems are, in general, taken seriously.
|
|
The customers get the psychological satisfaction of being taken seriously by brand-name enterprises.
|
|
If taken seriously, Warren's framework is an existential threat to the death penalty itself.
|
|
Sexual and reproductive rights for all women, poor and rich, must be taken seriously.
|
|
While proud of their success, he wanted to be taken seriously as an artist.
|
|
It's just that, as Angelina Jolie pointed out, these allegations previously weren't taken seriously.
|
|
Lurk moar, ignore the trolls, and remember that nothing is to be taken seriously.
|
|
But laced amid this tremendous energy was a lifelong struggle to be taken seriously.
|
|
Proponents of the bill agree that it won't be taken seriously on its own.
|
|
Example: Many professional women feel that uptalk is why they don't get taken seriously.
|
|
It's this desire to be believed and taken seriously that drives the new film.
|
|
It's hard to be taken seriously because I'll always be considered a celebrity painter.
|
|
Now the police are saying the Facebook post wasn't meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
Tebow's pivot to baseball wasn't really taken seriously when he announced it last month.
|
|
For better or worse, these blandishments are not taken seriously by the island's population.
|
|
Of course that assumes that the people we're asking are to be taken seriously.
|
|
It says you're serious about what you're doing, and demands you be taken seriously.
|
|
The harder it is to advance, the harder it is to be taken seriously.
|
|
"I like to be taken seriously," says Owens about walking into a business meeting.
|
|
Are they Too narrow — business person, military vet, or organizer — to be taken seriously.
|
|
It was a very specific niche and not taken seriously by the beauty industry.
|
|
At the time, Brett's allegations weren't taken seriously by the media or the public.
|
|
To be taken seriously as a comic, you have to be serious and always
|
|
I wanted to be taken seriously and be on par with other fitness professionals.
|
|
I knew from experience that Asians can have a hard time being taken seriously.
|
|
He takes his topic seriously enough to hazard not being taken seriously at all.
|
|
Cramer points out a few reasons why this market rally should be taken seriously.
|
|
Mr. Kim, the analyst and former spy, said the broadcasts should be taken seriously.
|
|
"I realized that unless I actually ran, I wouldn't be taken seriously," he said.
|
|
"All allegations of personal misconduct are to be taken seriously," the CBS statement reads.
|
|
This was a list of special interest ideas that have never been taken seriously.
|
|
I think a lot of times [students] aren't taken seriously because of our age.
|
|
So I did what any adult who wanted to be taken seriously would do.
|
|
But in at least one exhibit, teen girls are being taken seriously as artists.
|
|
For starters: the idea that politicians, like high school principals, should be taken seriously.
|
|
Why is Marxism still taken seriously on college campuses and in the progressive press?
|
|
But he's certainly done it enough times that the possibility should be taken seriously.
|
|
But that doesn't mean that the intentions behind the bill shouldn't be taken seriously.
|
|
America does have an illegal immigration problem that Democrats have not taken seriously enough.
|
|
In some cases, migrants say they are not taken seriously when they report attacks.
|
|
Plus, I've taken seriously the scientific consensus to avoid all nonessential travel right now.
|
|
In the meantime, the EU's green deal should be taken seriously – but not literally.
|
|
The actress inside the song wants to be taken seriously, not dismissed as decorative.
|
|
Then you are a comic who should be taken seriously at the national level.
|
|
Why wasn't it taken seriously when these incidents were reported over and over again?
|
|
I am not only not taken literally, I am sometimes not even taken seriously.
|
|
She almost decided against the unorthodox choice amid concerns she wouldn't be taken seriously.
|
|
Was there a point in which you finally felt like you were taken seriously?
|
|
Any hint that the movement's mascot could be co-opted is being taken seriously.
|
|
Still, Biden's current numbers do mean that his candidacy should be taken seriously. 1.
|
|
In short, it flunks the truth in labeling test and shouldn't be taken seriously.
|
|
This is a big problem, and we think it should be something taken seriously.
|
|
The black hats and sunglasses were cheesy, but professional enough to be taken seriously.
|
|
Even when blacks' complaints of discrimination were received, they were often not taken seriously.
|
|
For instance, we dress like prostitutes and then complain when we're not taken seriously.
|
|
America may never again be taken seriously as the global champion of liberal democracy.
|
|
This is a threat to our national security, and it must be taken seriously.
|
|
In his first statement, Mr. Peters emphasized that the findings should be taken seriously.
|
|
Their attitudes affect who is taken seriously in workplaces, in classrooms, and in homes.
|
|
Google's biggest hurdle to being taken seriously as a smartphone maker has already been overcome.
|
|
Actor #1 Refinery29: Is Lady Bird being taken seriously as a contender for Best Picture?
|
|
Given the uncertainty of predictions made far in advance, why are they often taken seriously?
|
|
Even though the proposals are at an early stage, they need to be taken seriously.
|
|
It's a silly game that both is and is not meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
This angry nugget is an African rain frog, and he DEMANDS to be taken seriously!
|
|
Did you feel it was a struggle to be taken seriously as a female artist?
|
|
It needs to be taken seriously and dealt with in a sustained, multi-pronged response.
|
|
How these comically fluffy dusters are taken seriously is one of the world's greatest mysteries.
|
|
Like barbecue, slaws down there are taken seriously; those at Savannah's need some regional spirit.
|
|
They like it because it's a fetishized thing — so you're just not taken seriously ever.
|
|
"People hadn't taken seriously what the biology was saying in a computational model," Shapley said.
|
|
Your Obvious Plant work is very lighthearted, and it's not meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
The headline read "Iran Rattles," indicating that the story was meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
I believed that to be taken seriously as a writer, I had to separate myself.
|
|
But getting to NASA (and then being taken seriously at NASA) was far from simple.
|
|
Of course, some of the behavior people report is legitimately bad, and that's taken seriously.
|
|
We've also reached a point when some women's stories are finally being taken seriously: #BelieveWomen.
|
|
"All allegations of personal misconduct are to be taken seriously," CBS told The New Yorker.
|
|
The bottom line: OCD is a very real condition that deserves to be taken seriously.
|
|
"I believe we weren't taken seriously because we're undocumented," her widower, Yovani Lopez, told CNN.
|
|
And I think I wanted to be taken seriously as an artist and a writer.
|
|
All of this is not to say that the order should not be taken seriously.
|
|
VICE News was there as they made their most recent plea to be taken seriously.
|
|
The continued threat posed by ever-elusive and self-radicalized terrorists must be taken seriously.
|
|
With over 1,500 NORAD volunteers contributing each Christmas season, it is a mission taken seriously.
|
|
There is always a tipping point with cases, and all stalking should be taken seriously.
|
|
As Atkin could certainly tell you, even the smallest cut needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
Kane said that despite his fame he hopes to be taken seriously as a contender.
|
|
Her rhetoric irritates open wounds: Should women avoid pastels to be taken seriously at work?
|
|
Nobody even snickered, for everyone knew Clay was a braggart, not to be taken seriously.
|
|
Hess's proposal wasn't taken seriously and he was imprisoned for the rest of the war.
|
|
For all that, China's challenge to the established postwar order needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
In Germany, stammtisch talk is often considered beer-fueled blather not to be taken seriously.
|
|
Reporters need to take President Donald Trump seriously in order to be taken seriously themselves.
|
|
Clearly, someone at Toyota has taken seriously the criticism that previous Camry styling was dull.
|
|
"Marijuana is a drug, it needs to be taken seriously and highly regulated," he added.
|
|
The chances of not being taken seriously or even of being assaulted again are high.
|
|
First and foremost, this issue must be taken seriously by all Americans and not politicized.
|
|
I think if students come to administrators with issues, they need to be taken seriously.
|
|
Poole wonders how many people have to get sick before this issue is taken seriously.
|
|
In the beginning, the Iranian outsider was not taken seriously by the Thai sporting establishment.
|
|
Regardless, social meetings should be encouraged—a kye has to be taken seriously to function.
|
|
Advocates cheered the move as a sign that sexual assault was finally being taken seriously.
|
|
We can't have half-truths and hyperbole … convincing people this isn't to be taken seriously.
|
|
If the opposition becomes hysterical and conspiratorial, it loses its ability to be taken seriously.
|
|
Michael's inability to be taken seriously as a boss is a cornerstone of The Office.
|
|
I think any accusations of this caliber against the president have to be taken seriously.
|
|
But she said young children can still serve as witnesses and should be taken seriously.
|
|
I am so glad that finally, finally, this kind of behavior is being taken seriously.
|
|
Navratilova also came to think that she might be too outspoken to be taken seriously.
|
|
The report is an important reminder of why measles should be taken seriously, Hotez said.
|
|
But the effect of humans touring through wildlife habitats should be taken seriously, she said.
|
|
But the F.B.I. has taken seriously the possibility that Russian spies would target American politicians.
|
|
He is the only candidate that can be taken seriously on either of these counts.
|
|
His promise to end big-money corruption in Washington was taken seriously by his base.
|
|
Even an individual country's problems must be taken seriously, since debt crises can quickly spread.
|
|
Their girl characters were smart and deep and precocious, and their torments were taken seriously.
|
|
"All allegations of personal misconduct are to be taken seriously," CBS said in a statement.
|
|
But for women, it's, 'You don't belong in the boardroom!' or 'That's not taken seriously!
|
|
Collaborators can show up for you in ways that show that you are taken seriously.
|
|
He should be taken seriously, not literally He wasn't the first one to say it.
|
|
Still, MEMRI cautions that the data dump should be taken seriously, regardless of its origins.
|
|
He's not even taken seriously by other real estate developers, who aren't exactly theoretical physicists.
|
|
"We are at this time where these claims are now being taken seriously," he said.
|
|
When Mr. Moreno arrived on the national political stage, he was not always taken seriously.
|
|
I think, ultimately, it's a great step that we're seeing these issues be taken seriously.
|
|
Ilhan Omar's mention of 9/11 — end up getting taken seriously by mainstream news outlets.
|
|
Yes, the whole things is satirical — "Not to be taken seriously," the game website reads.
|
|
The report continues: In private conversations on Capitol Hill, Trump is often not taken seriously.
|
|
But after he initially claimed Cruz's father had ties to JFK's death in March, Vox's Ezra Klein argued it should be taken seriously: His tendency to solicit, repeat, and retweet self-serving falsehoods served up by sycophants and hangers-on should be taken seriously.
|
|
And they focus on making sure the subjects of the interventions are heard and taken seriously.
|
|
It's not real, at least in the sense that it's not meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
You cannot be taken seriously as a developer if you are not well-versed in Javascript.
|
|
"It's already hard enough to be taken seriously as a woman in this field," she says.
|
|
We voted that sexual violence is serious and it must be taken seriously by elected officials.
|
|
Critics say the widespread anti-Muslim content on Facebook is something the company hasn't taken seriously.
|
|
His most important, that the CPP stretches the EPA's authority, is taken seriously by legal experts.
|
|
But partly it's because women still struggle "to be taken seriously as elected officials," she said.
|
|
"How many more reasons do we need for physical activity to be taken seriously?" he asked.
|
|
And enough patients report that cannabis relieves their pain for such claims to be taken seriously.
|
|
It's also a significant credibility fail for a doctor who's already struggling to be taken seriously.
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Credible allegations of fraud must be taken seriously and carefully investigated, as the DHS clearly is.
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Federico was moderate enough to be taken seriously and bold enough to set things in motion.
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That's why democracy, when it's taken seriously, still represents a potentially disruptive challenge to privileged elites.
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I think one of the biggest challenges I face is being taken seriously as a model.
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If esports want to be taken seriously, it's also going to need to police bad behaviour.
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Ok, but you've literally cried at press conferences about how you're not taken seriously in golf.
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And to make sure it's taken seriously, Yahoo is bringing in outsiders to drum up interest.
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Do you think there's still a difference in how male and female artists are taken seriously?
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Those that dressed more fashionably, or flamboyantly, feared being considered 'too gay' and not taken seriously.
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Outdoor related activities generate billions of dollars around the country and needs to be taken seriously.
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" That if I wanted to be taken seriously, I couldn't be or dress like "a personality.
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Trump is seen as a caricature of some sorts, someone who can't actually be taken seriously.
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Hate crimes against trans people are not taken seriously by the justice system or the public.
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It's been around online for years, but it still frequently gets taken seriously when it's used.
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"All reports of misconduct are taken seriously and fully investigated," Kelly said in an emailed statement.
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Andrew Yang, and his warnings about the impact of AI and automation, should be taken seriously.
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The message to America's foreign adversaries was that this president's words were to be taken seriously.
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For years, the rumors and accusations about Weinstein were not taken seriously enough or widely exposed.
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My comment was light-hearted and wasn't meant to be taken seriously or as a jab.
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How much money will you have to raise to be taken seriously and by what date?
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"Allegations of sexual assault need to be taken seriously," Scott said in a statement to ABC.
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This report must be taken seriously and has significant implications for the future of American politics.
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Any governing agenda that wants to be taken seriously has to offer a meaningful climate plan.
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She has resources enough to be taken seriously, and she has carefully cultivated her public persona.
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But it's unlikely that calls like Trump's would be taken seriously by those in the streets.
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" Because of her long tenure in the industry, Peters said, "I expected to be taken seriously.
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He has also made it clear that he expects his home state to be taken seriously.
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In situations where gender harassment is not taken seriously, women may attempt a female magic trick.
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They've broken windows in people's houses when they fight and it's something to be taken seriously.
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But he cautioned that whistleblowers in Japan are often harassed into silence or not taken seriously.
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Your folks asked you not to tell; the promise you presumably made should be taken seriously.
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If he does not do this, his sensible federal budget plan will not be taken seriously.
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The fact that female pain is often not taken seriously enough by doctors plays a role.
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I always thought of it as a joke—my selfies were not to be taken seriously.
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Experts say that the reports are not conclusive, but are credible and should be taken seriously.
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A spokesperson for HHS confirmed receiving the letter and said all congressional inquiries are taken seriously.
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Knowing this team and its dreary past, it's understandable why they might not be taken seriously.
|
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This means you likely have a case of postpartum depression, and it should be taken seriously.
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How they've made me more successful: Because I wasn't taken seriously, I also wasn't a threat.
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|
It's a show that's often parodied but rarely taken seriously outside of the Fox News bubble.
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|
It's hard for women to be hired, promoted or taken seriously in the national security establishment.
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|
The American women's squad knows what it's like to have to fight to be taken seriously.
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But several incidents have touched a nerve in a nation where individual liberty is taken seriously.
|
|
But several incidents have touched a nerve in a nation where individual liberty is taken seriously.
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|
That leaves some Americans feeling overly policed, while other say they're not being taken seriously enough.
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|
The threats were taken seriously, resulting in evacuations, lockdowns and the closing of buildings and offices.
|
|
Given all of this, Labour is busy ensuring it is taken seriously as a prospective government.
|
|
It is a directive her small team of 10 aides has taken seriously, even as Mrs.
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|
We wanted to be taken seriously, to have the chance to prove what we could do.
|
|
I want to see sexual harassment finally taken seriously but fear participating in a sex panic.
|
|
Such talk is usually cheap in the Middle East, but Mr Nasrallah's threats are taken seriously.
|
|
Until manhood is redefined and mental health care for all is taken seriously, nothing will change.
|
|
I was a woman in an industry in which women still struggle to be taken seriously.
|
|
Bennet said he's frequently asked how he is going to be taken seriously on Election Day.
|
|
It is part of the consequences of sexual assault, and it needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
How could this six-time-bankrupt billionaire-slash-reality-TV star expect to be taken seriously?
|
|
Concerned that his allegations were not being taken seriously, he filed a formal complaint on Aug.
|
|
The theory is that the Academy thinks these men are too pretty to be taken seriously.
|
|
Nebenzia also complained that the Russian draft resolution had not been taken seriously by the council.
|
|
But the dire warnings from officials on the island were either ignored or not taken seriously.
|
|
If Biden wants to be taken seriously on climate change, he needs to cancel this fundraiser.
|
|
The complaints were taken seriously, partly because of Mr. Hooker's credibility within the military intelligence community.
|
|
Though such cases are likely to be rare, the report says they should be taken seriously.
|
|
And this political naivete is what has kept blacks from being taken seriously by either party.
|
|
There's still amazing activism that happens in these communities, but I think it's not taken seriously.
|
|
But Mr. McCabe said the idea came up repeatedly and was taken seriously, Mr. Pelley said.
|
|
But Lutz's analysis of what EVs actually do for big, traditional automakers must be taken seriously.
|
|
Snapchat wants to be taken seriously—not only as a camera company but as a media organization.
|
|
Young released a statement following the video saying his remarks weren&apost meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
But this relationship is rarely taken seriously enough in the analysis of American — or even global — politics.
|
|
If there was still some sense that Trump's Tweets shouldn't be taken seriously, that moment has passed.
|
|
If taken seriously, few activities may fill your life with such highs, and such lows, as dating.
|
|
And we had known at this point for two years that this paper shouldn't be taken seriously.
|
|
While the vetting of our visitors should be taken seriously, this program was ill-conceived, at best.
|
|
For your voice to be taken seriously, you might have to prove your credibility first, Won continued.
|
|
Any rainfall should be taken seriously by those who live in the Missouri River basin, he said.
|
|
When he realized that his offenses were being taken seriously, he decided to save himself and cooperate.
|
|
That's a serious matter that deserves to be taken seriously, which you with this comment do not.
|
|
" He said he had flagged the problem repeatedly, but "it falls short of being taken seriously enough.
|
|
The policy may not be on the books, but it is taken seriously by Justice Department officials.
|
|
She's desperate to be taken seriously — especially by people she considers older and more sophisticated than herself.
|
|
But, she said she was told that she should trust that her complaint was being taken seriously.
|
|
IT BECAME fashionable during the election campaign to say Donald Trump should be taken "seriously not literally".
|
|
A representative for WhatsApp, which is owned by Facebook Inc, said the report was being taken seriously.
|
|
Basically, you shouldn't have to be a man to have your health—or your art—taken seriously.
|
|
The hazards of light pollution are slowly starting to be taken seriously by scientists, the study says.
|
|
I also spent most of my career fighting the old stereotypes in order to be taken seriously.
|
|
But Matsumoto didn't see the humor, saying the offer could be taken seriously by fellow Clinton detractors.
|
|
They're a pair of discarded misfits, neither taken seriously nor looked to as standard bearers of courage.
|
|
He's too perky to be taken seriously, and his character makes a creepy come-on to Scully.
|
|
The Stranger Things kids get taken seriously and are never played off as being silly and immature.
|
|
This makes it harder for people who actually need Xanax to stay afloat to be taken seriously.
|
|
It's nothing that should be taken seriously, because I don't think he understands what Article 5 is.
|
|
In a world where sexual assault isn't taken seriously, a whisper network becomes a form of protection.
|
|
If they can communicate at all, are they heard, are they listened to — is everything taken seriously?
|
|
Luckily for Robert, he learned his craft at signatory restaurant L'Epuisette, where the dish is taken seriously.
|
|
I am tired of the expectation that women tone it down in order to be taken seriously.
|
|
Why did it take months before complaints about the water's odor and rusty color were taken seriously?
|
|
But to be taken seriously as a painter when you are a musical genius is virtually impossible.
|
|
For the first time, Mylene realizes that Zeke's music might actually be something to be taken seriously.
|
|
Had I been taken seriously, I might have felt vindicated and supported instead of discouraged and isolated.
|
|
If there are allegations of misconduct, they are taken seriously, and when appropriate, referred for proper investigation.
|
|
It's my belief that all creators, queer or otherwise, deserve to be taken seriously for their work.
|
|
She was a teenage girl demanding to be taken seriously in an industry dominated by adult men.
|
|
My character wants to be 'taken seriously' second season so there is a lot blazers and scarves.
|
|
And if you believe what the company claims, your requests will be duly considered and taken seriously.
|
|
It doesn't translate to diplomacy, and certainly not for a President who wants to be taken seriously.
|
|
This is not to dismiss worries about the health of young boxers, which should be taken seriously.
|
|
Many of us dismissed him as too inexperienced, too vulgar, and too incurious to be taken seriously.
|
|
The speech exercised is much more valuable when it can be taken seriously by an objective observer.
|
|
If they don't work harder, if they're not more serious and careful, they won't be taken seriously.
|
|
But now, it's Netflix's pricey, prestige sci-fi epic The Innocents — It's serious, and it's taken seriously.
|
|
It's hard to defeat a sitting governor in a primary, but Nixon deserves to be taken seriously.
|
|
As the only woman in most strategy meetings, Abby often finds it difficult to be taken seriously.
|
|
And, more needs to be done to remedy the law to ensure that upskirting is taken seriously.
|
|
Not all debt is detrimental to your financial health, but credit-card debt should be taken seriously.
|
|
If you want to be taken seriously during a negotiation, negotiate like you know what you're doing.
|
|
Now the festivalgoer is taken seriously all over the place, but something else is taken less seriously.
|
|
"If you want to be taken seriously, you have to take some legal action," Mr. Mayer said.
|
|
In order for a woman to be taken seriously, she has to be dressed as a man.
|
|
There are consequences for the conditions these characters are put through, and those consequences are taken seriously.
|
|
This is not to suggest that the demands of Decolonize This Place should not be taken seriously.
|
|
This is the true significance of the League Cup, when it is taken seriously as a competition.
|
|
However, I recognize that labels and buzz-terms automatically reduce a film's chances of being taken seriously.
|
|
He is driven, in part, by a deep need to be taken seriously, according to our reporting.
|
|
But most of his jokes are taken seriously by the mainstream media and written as straight news.
|
|
Perhaps there's a manager both trusted by the rank and file and taken seriously by the C.E.O.?
|
|
A few years into selling, not only was I taken seriously — I started to get job proposals.
|
|
On some level it's hard to question whether or not these women-focused outlets are taken seriously.
|
|
But the two situations are so factually and legally remote that the analogy cannot be taken seriously.
|
|
McDaniel has to be taken seriously because he mounted a very credible challenge against Cochran in 2014.
|
|
It took Hanson from boys who wouldn't have been taken seriously—instead, they were taken very seriously.
|
|
As to Paula Jones, her claim that her case was "not taken seriously" is simply not true.
|
|
Senator Murkowski, for example, told my colleague Nick Fandos on Monday that this should be taken seriously.
|
|
The policy is being taken seriously and, with that, has come under increasing scrutiny across the board.
|
|
"The president believes that these allegations are very troubling and should be taken seriously," Ms. Sanders said.
|
|
Because women were considered naturally predisposed to emotive introspection, their spiritual writings began to be taken seriously.
|
|
The tone is so wobbly that the play draws laughs when it wants to be taken seriously.
|
|
Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland added that U.S. threats to quit NAFTA had to be taken seriously.
|
|
In the writers room where the Old Spice ads are assembled, silliness is taken seriously, Kreher says.
|
|
Moreover, to have any chance the plan must be taken seriously by someone other than the Israelis.
|
|
The new study also needs to be taken seriously because it guides us to explore new directions.
|
|
And I read all these things about people where their religious liberties are not being taken seriously.
|
|
Artificial intelligence, which he's mentioned in previous debates, is a future threat that must be taken seriously.
|
|
The most difficult thing for her as a woman director is to be taken seriously, Lowthorpe said.
|
|
She's never brought up because she makes movies like "The Proposal" — light comedies that aren't taken seriously.
|
|
Melanie Griffith's Tess had to ditch her giant '80s mullet to be taken seriously in "Working Girl."
|
|
John Delaney (Md.), who has announced he is running for president, are yet to be taken seriously.
|
|
Some white liberals have the privilege to pretend that Jill Stein is going to be taken seriously.
|
|
It's so big and expensive that I don't see it being taken seriously within the political system.
|
|
A crime committed against a cop is obvious and is taken seriously, and is easy to prove.
|
|
These steps repeat over and over, building up the hacker's reputation as someone to be taken seriously.
|
|
On the international stage, the one constant in modern history is that the American President is taken seriously.
|
|
When asked why she hadn't called the police, Holderness said she was worried she wouldn't be taken seriously.
|
|
Flores said she came forward in part because of past allegations against Biden that hadn't been taken seriously.
|
|
Clint, who is Catholic, is also hoping the concerns of religious parents are taken seriously in these conversations.
|
|
"I was worried it would not be taken seriously, because of the usual victim-blaming stuff," she said.
|
|
Do I have to be found floating in the Everglades in order for this to be taken seriously?
|
|
When nonconsensual or coercive, sexting is an act of intimate partner violence that needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
She's not afraid to laugh at herself now and then, but she also wants to be taken seriously.
|
|
" Setting the record straight, Kardashian pointed out that her caption was never meant to be taken seriously. "Obviously.
|
|
She sympathetic in her struggle to be taken seriously among slobbering men who view her as an object.
|
|
The 22015-year-old Democrat needed to raise at least $2900,2000 to be taken seriously as a candidate.
|
|
I apologize if anything that I said was either taken seriously, was offensive, or caused any legitimate concern.
|
|
I was overworked and not taken seriously when I shared my pain and concern that something was wrong.
|
|
If you want to be taken seriously in the "flying car" business, you need a solid infrastructure plan.
|
|
Some of those who have been victims complain that they are not taken seriously by the justice system.
|
|
Trump's sensitivity is easily understood when you realize he is on a desperate quest to be taken seriously.
|
|
It took a joke song for Nathaniel Rateliff to be taken seriously, but he's taking it in stride.
|
|
Now, a Democratic candidate could not be taken seriously if he or she didn't support same-sex marriage.
|
|
The family of Vice President Joe Biden is serious about him being taken seriously as a 2020 candidate.
|
|
Why do you think it's so hard for female graffiti writers to be taken seriously in the scene?
|
|
Perhaps this is Efron's signal to the world that he wants to be taken seriously as an artiste.
|
|
On one hand, the numbers suggested that even small samples of pitchers' offensive performance should be taken seriously.
|
|
This is exactly the behavior we teach our children to avoid if they want to be taken seriously.
|
|
Those who dress or identify as women, however, can face rejection and are not taken seriously, they said.
|
|
But he insisted those remarks made at a party in 2018 were not intended to be taken seriously.
|
|
Dent also said he doesn't believe Trump understands that his repeated threats toward North Korea are taken seriously.
|
|
President Macron needs to be inclusive at home for his words about inclusivity abroad to be taken seriously.
|
|
Why do you think things that are associated with femininity, like fashion and beauty, are not taken seriously?
|
|
With the fewest hits in the majors, the Mets' offense still cannot be taken seriously as championship-caliber.
|
|
As for McClure, his admission of behavior should be taken seriously and consequences for such behavior be realized.
|
|
Kelly to run DHS is an indication that immigration enforcement will be taken seriously in the new administration.
|
|
In "Empire of Self," Vidal finally gets what he wished for: To be taken seriously as a novelist.
|
|
The problem is the expectation hovering over the whole event that this was supposed to be taken seriously.
|
|
One where people who complain about higher confirmation times, and higher fees are not taken seriously at all.
|
|
"I never intended those screenshots to be taken seriously," said Anukan in an interview with GameSpot from 183.
|
|
"It was really about finding something that felt like I could be taken seriously in," Ms. Johnston said.
|
|
People with mental illness struggle to be heard, to be taken seriously — what happens when these realities intersect?
|
|
The suit said the harassment was not limited to the sergeant and was not taken seriously by supervisors.
|
|
"It's important to me that we are taken seriously," he said in his interview with the Main-Post.
|
|
The book's bipolar disorder feels rooted in the author's own insecurity about being Somebody to Be Taken Seriously.
|
|
He was rarely taken seriously as a musician, so his queerness was never allowed to have plausible deniability.
|
|
We have to prove ourselves calm, over and over and over, if we want to be taken seriously.
|
|
The voices of these survivors must be heard and taken seriously, and the perpetrators must be held accountable.
|
|
But Amazon is already ahead of Netflix in its campaign to be taken seriously by the film establishment.
|
|
"The federal jobs guarantee is an idea that demands to be taken seriously," Booker said in a statement.
|
|
"Only few step into it, even fewer are taken seriously and even fewer actually make it," she said.
|
|
Coronavirus"If there is one message here, it is that this pandemic should be taken seriously," he said.
|
|
They understood that just because anyone could offer an opinion didn't mean anyone's opinion would be taken seriously.
|
|
Women in Zimbabwe are often reluctant to report harassment for fear of not being taken seriously, she said.
|
|
MacLeod stated that each report is taken seriously and criminal activity should always be reported to local authorities.
|
|
The cheerleaders felt as if they were being "pimped out," and that their safety was not taken seriously.
|
|
What I don't understand is why this proposal is being taken seriously, by anyone, for even a second.
|
|
The Globes, awarded by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, are not taken seriously as markers of artistic achievement.
|
|
He has degraded State officials' ability to be taken seriously when telling other countries why press freedom matters.
|
|
She grew up in a time where you had a be a certain way to be taken seriously.
|
|
Pete Buttigieg was struggling to be taken seriously as a first-time candidate for office in September 2010.
|
|
But this investigation was thorough and professional and the allegations were taken seriously from the very first day.
|
|
The Chequers plan is far from perfect, but it is the only one being taken seriously in Brussels.
|
|
His office rejects that, saying his words are meant for effect, and should be taken seriously, not literally.
|
|
Most people assumed that habit would stop once Trump began to be taken seriously as a presidential candidate.
|
|
But the addition of Mr. Bengio is a sign that the start-up needs to be taken seriously.
|
|
If it's not taken seriously, Ms. Aftab recommends speaking to a detective, lieutenant or captain until someone listens.
|
|
Despite the issues, and frustrations about not being taken seriously, cheerleading is still going strong, 122 years later.
|
|
These actions, too, let young people know that their voices matter and their ideas can be taken seriously.
|
|
"People in the third world are at a disadvantage for being taken seriously," said his coach, Harmander Singh.
|
|
"If we are going to solve this problem, extremism of any kind must be taken seriously," Greenblatt said.
|
|
Cajoling from shareholders has long been one way to sway corporate boards, though it isn't always taken seriously.
|
|
All of it came with the implication that Ms. Markle was an unlikely candidate to be taken seriously.
|
|
"If those complaints had been taken seriously, they may have prevented me from being harassed," she told me.
|
|
If March's lawsuit is taken seriously, Tennessee taxpayers might be paying for his new and improved food choices.
|
|
I tried to be serious when making the film, even though I didn't expect to be taken seriously.
|
|
Its projections are taken seriously in large part because moderates in both parties have generally taken them seriously.
|
|
But these simple correlations aren't sufficiently explanatory and aren't taken seriously by people who actually study these issues.
|
|
She very calmly explains to him that he cannot throw threats around and expect to not be taken seriously.
|
|
" An argument made by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, he wrote in a 1989 abortion case, "cannot be taken seriously.
|
|
He asks Mirren about using her "equipment" (her figure) and whether she can be taken seriously because of it.
|
|
So this is a major, major national security threat that we face and it has to be taken seriously.
|
|
They have been anxiously waiting to see whether his positions were just campaign fodder, not to be taken seriously.
|
|
It alleged a lot of things that have not been verified, but was taken seriously by the United States.
|
|
Canadian foreign minister Chrystia Freeland said on Thursday the U.S. threat to quit NAFTA has to be taken seriously.
|
|
Pancham are cute and try their best to be taken seriously by others, but they're not all that intimidating.
|
|
While battery problems should always be taken seriously, the affected devices may simply have been defective or isolated incidences.
|
|
Others might remind me that meat replacements like plant-based burgers and lab grown meat should be taken seriously.
|
|
If you're a woman who's into rough sex, are you less likely to be taken seriously if you're raped?
|
|
Blogging by mothers, about being mothers, has never been taken seriously; the term "mommy blog" says it all, really.
|
|
Although Snap encourages users to be silly on its app, it hopes to be taken seriously as a business.
|
|
And yet during her life, she did not have an easy time being taken seriously by the church establishment.
|
|
In both cases, Google's first goal is the same: Google wants to be taken seriously as a hardware company.
|
|
Yet, these indicators beg the question of whether reports of gender violence are taken seriously by powerful decision-makers.
|
|
Jackson wasn't taken seriously — only 300 protesters showed up, and Whoopi Goldberg derided the ribbons during her opening monologue.
|
|
Mr. Hatch, who has backed Jeb Bush for a few months, said Mr. Dole's remarks should be taken seriously.
|
|
"I don't understand why it was just kind of put to the side and not taken seriously," he said.
|
|
Everyone, even those gritting their teeth, has to signal support for renewables if they want to be taken seriously.
|
|
Whether or not you have IBS, your poop and your stress really matter and deserve to be taken seriously.
|
|
And if it takes that long for the Tap-Out to be taken seriously, it will be too late.
|
|
Bodybuilding has always been shrouded in some form of controversy, fighting to be taken seriously as a professional sport.
|
|
Most women in the survey said they felt discriminated against because they were not taken seriously by company leadership.
|
|
"I've worked very hard to be taken seriously and recognized in Vogue and in the fashion world," Kendall says.
|
|
The figures individually don't show a united left or leave voters with the confidence they can be taken seriously.
|
|
It signals soft-power ambition, a desire to be taken seriously in the high-brow world of the arts.
|
|
As the new White House Press Secretary, Sean Spicer will ostensibly want to be taken seriously, for professional reasons.
|
|
We need allegations of sexual misconduct and harassment to be taken seriously, acted on immediately and resolved with transparency.
|
|
"Allegations surrounding sexual assault must be taken seriously and the Judiciary Committee must look into this further," she said.
|
|
But presidential budget proposals are rarely taken seriously and often amount to a wish list to placate various constituencies.
|
|
I was accustomed to women being excluded from business networks, hearing no from lenders, and not being taken seriously.
|
|
Previously, a Justice Department statement claimed that Rosenstein made the offer sarcastically, but McCabe said it was taken seriously.
|
|
After all, their own reporting provides ample evidence for why these two think tanks should not be taken seriously.
|
|
The survivor in Rockville deserves her allegations be taken seriously, the crimes be investigated, and the perpetrators be punished.
|
|
She said all letters claiming responsibility needed to be taken seriously and investigations "in all directions" needed to continue.
|
|
Feng shui is taken seriously in Chinese culture—and this can cause a problem that moves past the supernatural.
|
|
The service that "ordinary" citizenship requires — with its disciplines, sacrifices and patriotism — appears no longer to be taken seriously.
|
|
Both men are considering a presidential run but only one of their potential candidacies seems to be taken seriously.
|
|
Her works, like a metal cabbage with chicken legs, weren't taken seriously at first but now command lofty prices.
|
|
Another 'Bob' who faces a fight to be taken seriously is Bob Bradley, the new manager of Swansea City.
|
|
Also, having a once-in-a-lifetime chance to have the spotlight on them and to be taken seriously.
|
|
Fevers in infants can be scary, and they should be taken seriously, especially for infants under 2 months old.
|
|
Despite the fact that Rand's work isn't taken seriously in the academic world, she remains as popular as ever.
|
|
Razvi visited Aasma's schools to report her classmates' behavior, but he felt that his concerns were not taken seriously.
|
|
Before winning Iowa, he wasn't taken seriously, but after he won, the media portrayed him as a real candidate.
|
|
"Assure me and employees of EPA that all whistleblower complaints will be taken seriously at EPA," Harper asked Pruitt.
|
|
We all know, in our own ways, what it feels like to be disapproved of or not taken seriously.
|
|
A few competitors privately resented his presence, an errant entrant in a race that wants to be taken seriously.
|
|
Fans highly value the authenticity of influencers: It builds the trust that allows their recommendations to be taken seriously.
|
|
Labeling election reform legislation as the top priority of the new Congress is welcomed and should be taken seriously.
|
|
"This is very dangerous and anxiety-provoking, as deaths occur when food allergies are not taken seriously," she said.
|
|
Some vendors, particularly during years cybersecurity was not taken seriously, have chosen not to fix problems sent their way.
|
|
Listen to your gut, and if you feel like you're not being taken seriously or being respected, do something!
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Unfortunately, I think it sends the message that if you come forward, you're not going to be taken seriously.
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It's a track that demands to be taken seriously and one that few would identify as an in-joke.
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That's a rarity, but it should become more common if the digital video guys want to get taken seriously.
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In I Love Dick, she talks a lot about women in the art world and not being taken seriously.
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Yet they demand to be taken seriously as athletes, juggling news media attention while trying to focus and train.
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Crap from her father and then crap as a woman not being taken seriously in the business, as a woman not being taken seriously because she's "dad's daughter at the company" in the way that presumably Brian Roberts did not have to deal with at his father's company, while he was building Comcast.
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Indeed, as long as men are taken seriously when they write about the female half of the world — and women are not taken seriously when writing about ourselves, much less about men and public affairs — the list of Great Authors will be more about power than talent, more about opinion than experience.
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"I shouldn't have been taken seriously in the beginning; I had no value," Frankel, 47, told InStyle about her finances.
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Daniel Clowes was one of the first comic book authors taken seriously by jackasses who write book reviews and introductions.
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But for a league desperate to be taken seriously as a major player, this is the definition of mixed messaging.
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There was something about the way they did it where they were still taken seriously within the context of wrestling.
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"Because of who she is and because of what she knows, her symptoms aren't taken seriously," Chandra Wilson tells PEOPLE.
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Women sitting on billion-dollar ideas aren't taken seriously simply because the people writing the checks don't understand their experience.
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If this man can be president of the United States, Cardi B should be taken seriously as a political voice.
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At the sex club where women were on stage, in contrast, the nudity was clearly meant to be taken seriously.
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But by definition, it is not to be taken seriously and isn't worthy of representing marginalized minorities or hurting children.
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But when Claire tried to bring this evidence to the Los Angeles Police Department, she says she wasn't taken seriously.
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No matter the bank account, a three-term Virginia governor would have no problem being taken seriously as a candidate.
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They must keep human rights in perspective: Human rights depend on majority support if they are to be taken seriously.
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"I knew from the start this was to be taken seriously," says Aleqa Hammond, a former prime minister of Greenland.
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This process is a wonder of democracy where everyone from Oprah to Massachusetts congressman Seth Moulton can be taken seriously.
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Kai Kahele is to be taken seriously, in part because he already has high-profile support among towering local officials.
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But with just weeks to go until he enters the White House, Mr Trump's trade policies must be taken seriously.
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That the whole Jackson concept is being taken seriously at all merely shows how far we've fallen as a country.
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I was free to write about the places and topics that most interested me, and my ideas were taken seriously.
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Yes, energy companies all contribute some money to candidates (enough to be taken seriously and to build networks of reciprocity).
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"I have received some offers (about doing a TV judge show), that I've not taken seriously at all," she said.
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It makes me nervous because at the end of the day I want to be taken seriously as a comic.
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It is witchcraft, not as practiced in Salem or the like, but as taken seriously in our very own city.
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Women drivers will never be taken seriously in Formula One ... so says the man who RUNS the organization, Bernie Ecclestone.
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Boredom may sound like a pejorative term, but in social psychology it's an actual phenomenon that should be taken seriously.
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You are more likely to be taken seriously as a constituent and a voter if you speak clearly and respectfully.
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I did this to shed light on a side of abuse that hasn't been taken seriously, and desperately needs to.
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These days, if a show or reality star is popular and profitable, that's enough for them to be taken seriously.
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"It's kind of laughable, but unfortunately it gets taken seriously by some," Tvert said of the Rocky Mountain HIDTA report.
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When you remember that all Trump craves is to be taken seriously, it turns out that laughing is your duty.
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Over the past few seasons, these squads have gone from the gimme wins to threats that must be taken seriously.
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"Even in the upper reaches of American intelligence, Sarkozy's arguments to justify this war are not taken seriously," Arfi explained.
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Except, perhaps, demonstrating that his country is an independent actor on the world stage that has to be taken seriously.
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However, I can already imagine the ways and reasons that it may not be taken seriously by elite film crowds.
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In the first part of her career, Fleck says she really struggled to be taken seriously as a female engineer.
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But most often, she is not taken seriously by some men whose interests and knowledge are no greater than hers.
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The strongest motivation is that they know they'll be taken seriously and the risks they take will make a difference.
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" Earlier the CBS board issued a statement to CNBC, writing, "All allegations of personal misconduct are to be taken seriously.
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Asked to explain the tweet, administration officials veered between bafflement and suggesting that the tweet should not be taken seriously.
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He went from being a guy in cool bands to being taken seriously as a songwriter, in a songwriters' town.
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|
Too often, these experts say, abnormally high blood pressure in children goes undetected or is noted but not taken seriously.
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"So we have a double effect, and I think that sooner or later some discussion has to be taken seriously."
|
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Many of those interviewed said when they took their grievances to human resources, they seemed to not be taken seriously.
|
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Add it all up and the idea of Avenatti even being taken seriously as a candidate is decidedly far-fetched.
|
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But she's also a hugely respected tax analyst who is taken seriously by experts on both sides of the aisle.
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So Weinstein simply demands immunity for them, claiming they part of a "red meat" act that shouldn't be taken seriously.
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And it is a news operation that employs some talented journalists who want to be taken seriously by their peers.
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|
How is Beal to be taken seriously after he made only 31.3 percent of his threes in the second round?
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|
If I'd have listened to that scenario, I would never have a job and I would never be taken seriously.
|
|
Inside the hearings there was this very distinct difference between how Christine Blasey Ford could reasonably have been taken seriously.
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|
It does, however, need to be taken seriously, as it's an ongoing project that takes time and dedication to complete.
|
|
But something in Skepta clearly wanted to be taken seriously as an artist, not just an MC, from the beginning.
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As a seven-time world champion, she is famous in Oz, where surfing is taken seriously as a competitive sport.
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|
"I wanted to be taken seriously as a singer, and they were putting me on these side gigs," she continued.
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Most of his accusers have been black women, and many have wondered whether their voices have not been taken seriously.
|
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He said he initially tried reporting these vulnerabilities to both his school and the two companies but wasn't taken seriously.
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|
No proposal that fails to grapple with this vulnerable population will be taken seriously by Democrats — nor should it be.
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|
If America wanted to be taken seriously, no tactic was faster or more effective than war with a European power.
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|
The ruling found that the lower court had not taken seriously enough a sworn statement from a priest colleague, Msgr.
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|
It's an argument that several Republican lawmakers have made in recent weeks, and one that Trump has apparently taken seriously.
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|
Remember when Formula One boss Bernie Ecclestone said women were too physically weak to be taken seriously in the sport????
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|
Essentially, what happened to Margaret Cavendish is what happens to female artists still and often: She wasn't really taken seriously.
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|
Despite several attempts to file charges, Khatera is only taken seriously when she tells her harrowing story on national television.
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|
"A woman who reacts to sexist comments is never taken seriously," she told the French newspaper Le Journal du Dimanche.
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|
"Very few people can get away with wearing those animated Instagram glasses but also be taken seriously," Professor Grygiel said.
|
|
Of course, kitsch depends on the perspective: An English garden gnome taken seriously is depressing; viewed with irony, it's droll.
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|
"The phenomenon is not taken seriously," said Marcella Pirrone, a lawyer and a pioneer activist in Italy for women's rights.
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|
"The president is a pro memer, and the way he uses social media needs to be taken seriously," they said.
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|
He insisted, however, that such accusations are taken seriously, saying that 23 investigations of alleged police abuse have been opened.
|
|
Trump's suggestion that Fox News polling shouldn't be taken seriously because they were off in 2016 is a mistaken one.
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|
My Oath is something I've taken seriously throughout a lifetime of public service - from solider, to state representative to congressman.
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|
"I don't think I had been taken seriously up until then for what I knew about music," Lopez told Variety.
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|
None of that, however, means that his dramatic interview on the eve of Trump's impeachment trial shouldn't be taken seriously.
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|
Many said that when they went to human resources, their complaints seemed to not be taken seriously by the organization.
|
|
More collaborative efforts come as Mercury gently harmonizes with Saturn, helping you get your point across and be taken seriously.
|
|
Hyde and Parnas said in separate television interviews on Wednesday that the exchanges were not meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
"Communities are not taken seriously politically until they act as a group and make noise," Mary Mangan of Somerville, Mass.
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|
The Oracle was a huge deal in classical Greece, and her predictions were taken seriously by kings and peasants alike.
|
|
" The skip button is not meant to be taken seriously, according the Meyers, calling it "another joke in the special.
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|
"That has been agreed," he said, adding that, to be taken seriously, countries "have to stick to what was agreed."
|
|
Kia: As a female trying to be taken seriously in the music industry, I didn't know what to do sometimes.
|
|
Perlow pointed out that ethnic studies departments aren't being taken seriously because they have risen out of that same neglect.
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|
It implies that female sexuality isn't to be taken seriously and men have the power to change someone's entire sexuality.
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|
At first, Jackson is not taken seriously by a political elite that assumes ignoring him will make him go away.
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|
That those ideas are already taken seriously can be gleaned from the initial lineup of temporary shows announced on Tuesday.
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|
Camp is, perhaps, the natural aesthetic mode of a political figure who demands to be taken seriously rather than literally.
|
|
In both its purest form and in cleaned-up recipes, the Long Island Iced Tea refuses to be taken seriously.
|
|
It will signal that Uber is ready to be taken seriously and operate with more stability — both internally and externally.
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|
We learned to put our foot down and make sure we are taken seriously as four strong women who have opinions.
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|
I'm happy I wear a uniform because it makes people understand that we're a proper authority that should be taken seriously.
|
|
If he cries in prison like he did at sentencing, it better be genuine, because tears in prison are taken seriously.
|
|
By being included, complainants could monitor whether their concerns were being taken seriously, and that the investigation was being conducted fairly.
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|
If so, the result is a neutered presidency and an America that is safer because Trump is often not taken seriously.
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|
Too often, how to dress becomes a toss-up between being taken seriously as an adult woman or objectified as one.
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|
They've gone so far down that road now that Jay jokes about how they'll struggle to be taken seriously at all.
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|
"The Shrek name helps us to get noticed [but] it also makes it difficult to be taken seriously," Bernard-Cooper says.
|
|
" In a postmodern, post-ironic culture, he argues, "absolute idealism must be couched in irony in order to be taken seriously.
|
|
Forty percent said they felt like that had to talk less about their families to be taken seriously in their jobs.
|
|
Next, contact the Department of Education to demand that sexual assault is taken seriously and that Title IX be left alone.
|
|
Oddly, those who openly practice the politics of pettiness don't deny its flippancy, yet they still demand to be taken seriously.
|
|
" For example, Linos said, female physicians "might not be taken seriously when giving medical instructions or recommendations in an emergency situation.
|
|
But it does not grapple with the bigger changes needed if the IMO's target for 2050 is to be taken seriously.
|
|
Female science journalists were more likely to say they had not been taken seriously and that they experienced unwanted physical contact.
|
|
One critic, Kathleen Rice, said she left a meeting of House Democrats unhappy that the issue wasn't being taken seriously enough.
|
|
"Women do have to work a little bit harder to be taken seriously in the workplace than men do," Chassebi said.
|
|
The result: The burden for people of color to prove discrimination in a way that's taken seriously can be impossibly high.
|
|
"The news media sort of seems like it has to take it seriously in order to be taken seriously," McClennen says.
|
|
Female actors, directors, writers, and film crews are demanding that issues disproportionately affecting women be taken seriously by the film industry.
|
|
To be taken seriously, any reform would need bipartisan support, and McCain, on this issue, had cornered the market on bipartisanship.
|
|
Though some establishment Democrats suggested Winfrey could be taken seriously, political journalists and commentators rushed to argue why she shouldn't be.
|
|
In the era of #MeToo, women have seen just how much it takes to have any kind of allegations taken seriously.
|
|
Trump showed that the debate networks really do need him, and that his threats to exit debates must be taken seriously.
|
|
China's official Xinhua news agency also said Pyongyang's "legitimate concerns" must be taken seriously in order to achieve a comprehensive resolution.
|
|
That is: They were, in a way often reported but rarely taken seriously, genuinely committed to the importance of their politics.
|
|
She believes the gap will close when both the traditions and healthcare of indigenous people are taken seriously by the government.
|
|
Fox News: How difficult was it for you to initially be taken seriously as an actor coming from the music world?
|
|
However, experts strongly disagree about the threat these vulnerabilities pose, saying the flaws should be taken seriously before criminals exploit them.
|
|
"Child support is meant to be taken seriously," Medary said to Quintanilla at the hearing before the bailiff led him out.
|
|
Salley says his former Detroit Pistons is a defensive genius -- and could definitely help a team ... and should be taken seriously!!
|
|
In "Fifteen Million Merits," things couldn't be any more clear: Bing's struggle, though entertaining, is not meant to be taken seriously.
|
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But he's jumped to the highest echelon of male pop stardom with impressive speed, and he's desperate to be taken seriously.
|
|
Stalking is a serious offense, although sadly it often takes multiple attempts (aka more threats) before a stalker is taken seriously.
|
|
Taken seriously as a director, comic and actor by French audiences, filmmakers and critics, he responded with pratfalls, slapstick, endless schtick.
|
|
After some of his most controversial comments, his communications team has said his words should be taken seriously, but not literally.
|
|
Efforts to rein-in regulations and ease complexity ought to be taken seriously given the sweeping impacts over-regulation can have.
|
|
The rest of the euro zone insisted that deficit limits which had previously been ignored now had to be taken seriously.
|
|
Taken seriously, Rawls's principles would require a radical transformation: no hedge funds unless allowing them to operate will benefit the homeless?
|
|
Second, if taken seriously, the Sessions letter could eviscerate transgender protections, notwithstanding that the letter acknowledges some protections for transgender persons.
|
|
As it is, in his crucial debates with Oscar, even when he's making sense, Bosie is not to be taken seriously.
|
|
Anne-Marie Brady, a professor at New Zealand's University of Canterbury, has said China's growing political influence should be taken seriously.
|
|
It's the seriousness a candidate has to project in order to be taken seriously, only without seeming dour or battery-operated.
|
|
Likewise, the song's claim that "40,000 men and women every day" shuffle off this mortal coil wasn't to be taken seriously.
|
|
In a world where even the most impressive women are not taken seriously, any attempt towards positive change should be celebrated.
|
|
He still did not entirely believe this was happening — his lead in the polls, the new veneer of being taken seriously.
|
|
"This new chapter in the diesel saga needs to be taken seriously," Evercore ISI analyst Arndt Ellinghorst said in a note.
|
|
Weather and emergency officials pleaded on Monday for the warnings issued in Arizona, Utah, Nevada and California to be taken seriously.
|
|
Yet he had always trusted that, if he ever found himself in need of urgent help, he would be taken seriously.
|
|
"We had a good, open discussion in which we were able to voice our views and have them taken seriously," Rep.
|
|
This study won the TIAA-CREF award for the year's best research on retirement, so its findings should be taken seriously.
|
|
Dr. Janet Casey, a partner at the office, told the station that the shirt's message is meant to be taken seriously.
|
|
Neither the White House nor Clinton would comment on the tweet, and some Trump surrogates said it shouldn't be taken seriously.
|
|
Other bits and bobs include a Snapdragon 845, which is basically a prerequisite for any flagship smartphone to be taken seriously.
|
|
While investigations by the inspector general are taken seriously at the DOJ, there is no real legal weight to their conclusions.
|
|
The report indicates the increase might be because of growing confidence among students that the assault allegations will be taken seriously.
|
|
Beltway pundits Trump's bid has never been taken seriously in some quarters, with his demise predicted every step of the way.
|
|
"When you come with a recommendation from the founder, you have a much better shot at being taken seriously," said Rinke.
|
|
Party loyalty is a powerful force in American politics, and the Libertarian party has never been taken seriously in mainstream politics.
|
|
"In terms of my own office, the woman who came forward, she was believed, her allegations were taken seriously," she said.
|
|
She has become the very public face of a crisis within the porn industry that's often overlooked and rarely taken seriously.
|
|
Not monitoring white supremacists, Segal says, also creates a feeling among Jewish Americans that their concerns are not being taken seriously.
|
|
That power is essential to the regime's domestic prestige and physical survival and to be taken seriously on the international scene.
|
|
But memes are designed to spread into the mainstream and in some cases be taken seriously; that's sort of the joke.
|
|
Throughout history, women haven't been in a position to come forward with their stories and be taken seriously as a rule.
|
|
"Even if the W.H.O. isn't able to do enforcement, its efforts are taken seriously by governments across the world," he said.
|
|
The New York businessman first started attending the event in 2011, long before he was taken seriously as a presidential candidate.
|
|
This presents a real threat to the broader movement's capacity to be taken seriously by young people and people of color.
|
|
Without that type of takeaway, the trip seems more likely to be about optics -- something Modi appears to have taken seriously.
|
|
And Megan Fox's role as a sex bomb yearning to be taken seriously as an actor is not exactly a stretch.
|
|
"The recent outbreak of novel coronavirus pneumonia in Wuhan and other places must be taken seriously," President Xi Jinping said Monday.
|
|
Many of those interviewed said when they took their grievances to human resources, they did not seem to be taken seriously.
|
|
She had studied journalism at the University of Texas and wanted to be taken seriously, like the news reporters she admired.
|
|
But it is not easy for a 20-something woman — especially one with acknowledged mental health problems — to get taken seriously.
|
|
"No candidate can be taken seriously if they don't have a plan to protect their agenda from the courts," Belkin said.
|
|
Boyce said she's furious that her report two decades ago wasn't taken seriously -- and that many other girls had to suffer.
|
|
The officer who ran the initiative resigned in October, in part, because he felt the program's efforts weren't being taken seriously.
|
|
Strange to say, however, we rarely hear politicians who demand "entitlement reform" dismissed as too right-wing to be taken seriously.
|
|
Greninger said these types of measures were the first indication that the virus was actually being taken seriously in the US.
|
|
All of this could have been avoided if the Cameron government had taken seriously the probability that the referendum would pass.
|
|
The public, according to this way of thinking, is generally too ill informed to have its economic policy preferences taken seriously.
|
|
Shares of Target and Walmart declined on Friday, a sign that Amazon's one-day shipping threat is to be taken seriously.
|
|
His tendency to solicit, repeat, and retweet self-serving falsehoods served up by sycophants and hangers-on should be taken seriously.
|
|
I know from just last weekend that we're a long, long way from a world where sexual assault is taken seriously.
|
|
AW: Yeah, and I think you know, maybe the kind of... Some of that came from a place of people like looking for ammo against either Argento herself or #MeToo in general, but I do think that there... That the positive of it is that this case is being taken seriously, and these claims are being taken seriously.
|
|
Victims of sexual abuse have found it almost impossible to get their allegations taken seriously, let alone bring them before a court.
|
|
Ackley's hearing, scheduled for March 19th, could be a watershed case for cryptozoologists who just want their research to be taken seriously.
|
|
Three of those women allowed The Information to use their names, despite the risk that their accusations would not be taken seriously.
|
|
Should his warning be taken seriously or was it simply a throw away tweet that represented a whim not a new policy?
|
|
"So that was where I found myself when I took up directing, which is for people who are taken seriously," he mumbled.
|
|
Filmed as an A-picture, taken seriously by all involved which makes the insanity that follows grounded enough to not be silly.
|
|
Recently, he has been making poorly painted, cliché critiques of people at art fairs in an attempt to be taken seriously again.
|
|
With nationalism rising across Europe, McCain said questions about the future of the West's commitment to democratic principles should be taken seriously.
|
|
Al Franken kissed and groped a woman with whom he was performing a comedy skit is serious, and should be taken seriously.
|
|
While it nods to a variety of forms, from Minimalism to Surrealism, it has not historically been taken seriously by the mainstream.
|
|
For a star like Tom Cruise, or Tom Hanks, that cycle is sustainable: Men are taken seriously even when they're not serious.
|
|
But that pledge wasn't taken seriously — many dismissed it as wounded talk from a party that had just suffered a major humiliation.
|
|
Just ask Ron Paul's supporters, who relentlessly complained that their candidate wasn't taken seriously, even as he performed well in early primaries.
|
|
Legally Blonde taught women everywhere that they can be themselves, dress "girly," and still deserve to be taken seriously in the workforce.
|
|
They have been called too expensive to reach out to, too unresponsive to turn out, and too fringe to be taken seriously.
|
|
Ultimately, crypto community is facing a series of big problems and each must be solved before the technology can be taken seriously.
|
|
Since then, he'd starred in a hit-and-miss handful of movies, but he hadn't yet been taken seriously as an artist.
|
|
There are strong accusations about the presence of a Gulenist cabal within the army, and these allegations must indeed be taken seriously.
|
|
"Black box" data recorders and careful testing have enabled air transport to evolve, despite crashes, because passengers know safety is taken seriously.
|
|
For more than a year, Wall Street pros had been treating Donald Trump's candidacy as a sideshow not to be taken seriously.
|
|
"Allegations that the U.S. hardware supply chain has been purposely tampered with by a foreign power must be taken seriously," Thune wrote.
|
|
Largely discounted by researchers after the "turn on, tune in, drop out" era of the 153s, they're being taken seriously once again.
|
|
But with Hillary Clinton's electoral career apparently over, liberals are admitting, however belatedly, that the allegations against him should have taken seriously.
|
|
Radio presenter Julia Hartley-Brewer appeared to suggest that the actress's photo shoot would prevent her being taken seriously as a feminist.
|
|
Why constantly pit themselves against feminists who want sexual assault survivors to be taken seriously and alleged perpetrators to face actual consequences?
|
|
"All resident complaints are taken seriously and acted upon by the housing privatization project entity and staff," Babb said in an email.
|
|
Russia wants to show the world it is to be taken seriously, and that it is key to resolving Middle East crises.
|
|
But that agreement was never taken seriously inside and outside the White House and became even more precarious after the midterm elections.
|
|
"We are aware of these reports and seeking additional information," a department official said, adding that all such reports are taken seriously.
|
|
In the years prior to 2016, despite its guerilla campaigns in Ukraine, Russia simply wasn't being taken seriously as a global power.
|
|
And perhaps, as a woman operating in what was seen as a scientific field, Vanderpoel was doomed to not be taken seriously.
|
|
As much as I'd like to be taken seriously to that extent, it can be difficult, so I'd rather promote self-monitoring.
|
|
However, she said that the results should still be taken seriously, given the level of attempted suicides and other mental health issues.
|
|
To be taken seriously means that what we do as game developers and writers can and should be put under a microscope.
|
|
For Taylor, the character of Mark Followill was an enjoyably quirky buffoon whose fabulism could not for a moment be taken seriously.
|
|
If, for example, rape is not that serious, as she asserts, then how are women's feelings about it to be taken seriously?
|
|
It has never been patched or officially modified, nor was it ever intended to be taken seriously as a platform for prizefighting.
|
|
I wrote many years ago that Hyundai and its South Korean partner, Kia, needed to be taken seriously on the world stage.
|
|
The colossal leap in the dark that a traditionally cautious people — the British — were prepared to take has to be taken seriously.
|
|
What if just one officer had taken seriously his pleas for medical help, Allen Kwabena Frimpong, a New York activist, asked me.
|
|
Stalin's proposal was taken seriously by the respected political commentator James Warburg, but apart from him it was mostly ignored or ridiculed.
|
|
"Many of the allegations against @POTUS are serious and should be taken seriously, especially by members of Congress," Amash tweeted Thursday afternoon.
|
|
"The concerns raised were taken seriously, and I specifically addressed these in the required post-review conversation," Youatt said in the statement.
|
|
It's a crowd-pleaser, has the critical backing to be taken seriously, and Hollywood loves a story about the perils of fame.
|
|
The exoneration on the central question of the investigation has to be taken seriously given the resources Mueller brought to the task.
|
|
Since the petition was first posted last week, many have speculated about whether or not it was intended to be taken seriously.
|
|
Yes, the speech was careful to note that groups such as ISIS do pose a danger that demands to be taken seriously.
|
|
If the Brooklyn Museum's visitor numbers are to be taken seriously, then audiences of color seem to feel welcome in the institution.
|
|
The reason why it's being taken seriously is because this is a monument to a deceased person who served in the military.
|
|
Persistent, intense dread for several weeks or more should be taken seriously because it may signal depression, burnout, or another underlying condition.
|
|
Although they must be taken seriously, it will not deter us from what we're doing, which is trying to bring about justice.
|
|
Ms. Foulston said she hoped her exhibition — and her job — would show that games are being taken seriously, even by leading museums.
|
|
I had to excise any hint of gender from my work in order to be taken seriously in the L.A. art scene.
|
|
"Part of the reason rape kits aren't tested is because rape isn't taken seriously," advocate Natasha Alexenko previously told The Daily Beast.
|
|
Even after his band of radicals had begun targeting moderate Sufi Muslims and vandalizing Buddhist statues, the warnings were not taken seriously.
|
|
I know how hard it was for those of us who were in that, you know, that time, to be taken seriously.
|
|
People won't know who is really in charge, which means they won't have much confidence that their complaints will be taken seriously.
|
|
And once stamped with the imprimatur of a "theory," they demand to be taken seriously, no matter how flimsy they may be.
|
|
And I think that people who feel upset about this are more than irritable, and that our ideology should be taken seriously.
|
|
Another came from the risk-management ideas of Wall Street — that even small risks with terrible potential consequences must be taken seriously.
|
|
Pelosi is a sharp and pragmatic woman, and her evident belief that impeachment carries strategic risks for Democrats should be taken seriously.
|
|
That self-conscious girl still lived inside me, turning her exhibition into comedy in order to protect herself from being taken seriously.
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Given the billions our country invests in higher education, one could assume that this is an issue taken seriously by college leaders.
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There's a misconception that to be taken seriously at work, you must dress as dour and gray as your office's institutional carpet.
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But if the left wing of the Democratic Party wants to be taken seriously, it must speak convincingly about security and diplomacy.
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"You have to do everything you can, even if it's not taken seriously, to get heard by the mainstream," Ball told me.
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Sometimes that can mean way-out theories get taken seriously, like the idea that the new coronavirus is some kind of bioweapon.
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According to the article, Klobuchar had suggested that women candidates with as little political experience as Buttigieg would never be taken seriously.
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Since they're poor, Infinity and Ricardo are not to be taken seriously, treated as the "jokes" of the school and the show.
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Radio messages about the virus were taken seriously, there was little violence, and most victims' families cooperated with contact-tracers and vaccinators.
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And indeed, when Maddow asked Parnas about Hyde, Parnas laughed through his answers, suggesting Hyde should not at all be taken seriously.
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The students have made it clear that they will continue their sit-in until their demands are taken seriously by Howard officials.
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The Indian government has called on the company to address the issue, a plea the Facebook-owned service has apparently taken seriously.
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"Court cases often galvanize protest and dissent by giving people a sense that their grievances will be taken seriously," Dr. Goodwin said.
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After they are done fighting for that elusive work-life balance, they may find they're now "too old" to be taken seriously.
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Here's how not to be taken seriously as a woman writer: Use demons and ghosts and other gothic paraphernalia in your fiction.
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"RSV is very manageable for most, but it needs to be taken seriously, and parents and caregivers should monitor their child closely."
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"The recent outbreak of novel coronavirus pneumonia in Wuhan and other places must be taken seriously," Chinese President Xi Jinping said Monday.
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One of the biggest challenges young entrepreneurs face, says Zietz, is the fear of not being taken seriously because of their age.
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A TSA official apologized to Houska for the incident, and released a statement saying "improper behavior is taken seriously" by the agency.
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Given how wrong the prognosticators were about who would win the 2016 presidential election, these signs of resurgence should be taken seriously.
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It&aposs a point Chambers has stressed to startup founders and entrepreneurs, and one that Sachdev, the Uniphore founder, has taken seriously.
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However, it is increasingly clear after Charleston and Charlottesville, white supremacists inspired attacks are also occurring and need to be taken seriously.
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"The 'Made in New York' brand is really valuable in my industry, but it's not taken seriously by the city," he said.
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But Trump's suggestion that the Fox News polling shouldn't be taken seriously because they were off in 2016 is a mistaken one.
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Specifically, Parton was told that she wouldn't be taken seriously due to the way she dressed and presented herself, she told People.
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Sacco said he wanted Italy to remain in the euro but that its concerns needed to be taken seriously by EU partners.
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In other words: Angela and Dom aren't being taken seriously, and the institutions brushing them off will almost certainly suffer for it.
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Still, his status as the only real teen idol of the '70s meant that like other pop icons, he wasn't taken seriously.
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I think first of all, citizens around the world would be more comfortable that their issues might be noticed and taken seriously.
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We're told death threats have been made to just about everyone involved in Britney's conservatorship ... many of which have been taken seriously.
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For years, a local residents' group complained, their warnings about fire safety were not taken seriously by the company which ran the building.
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The idea that these places that sear themselves into your memory could be marred or lost to history, that's to be taken seriously.
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Every survivor of sexual violence must be taken seriously, and every student accused of sexual misconduct must know that guilt is not predetermined.
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The incoming Trump administration has taken seriously the task of assembling the best individuals to push back against the threats facing our country.
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On Sunday, Harahan police chief Tim Walker fessed up, telling local newspaper The Advocate that the post wasn't meant to be taken seriously.
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As long as algorithmic decisions are being made, no claims that users control what they see on a platform can be taken seriously.
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"All allegations of civil rights abuses or mistreatment in CBP detention are taken seriously and investigated to the fullest extent possible," CBP said.
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Nevertheless, the concerns about the study expressed by some Chilean scientists, their government, and some members of the public must be taken seriously.
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The feeling that harassment complaints weren't taken seriously could make female employees feel like second-class citizens at NPR, the midlevel employee said.
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"My concern is this is an example of the victim just not being taken seriously," her divorce attorney Art Fulmer told The Ledger.
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The art context I was in then gave much more status to the male artist—as students, woman painters were not taken seriously.
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However, analysts say it has outgrown its image as purely a party of protest and its proposals are now also being taken seriously.
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I try and do my best, because I was once younger and wondering how to do this and how to get taken seriously.
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"I think it's reasonable after a year to have lost a little bit of faith that this is being taken seriously," she said.
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Victims saw this hush as a sign that sexual misconduct was not taken seriously in Nashville, and that Webster might catch himself midfall.
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This is a step in the right direction for abuse to be taken seriously and progress be made to abolish abuses of power.
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For this reason, the EU has never taken seriously Mrs May's claim that Britain is ready to walk away from the negotiating table.
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First, people who lose loved ones in a mass shooting — and there are so many in America today — deserve to be taken seriously.
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All complaints of rape and other types of sexual crimes are taken seriously whether they are committed by domestic partners, acquaintances, or strangers.
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They recognised that the delicate British constitution had to be taken seriously, argues Robert Saunders, a historian at Queen Mary University of London.
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"I think it's been devastating for women," Gardner says of her possible impact on the ability for female entrepreneurs to be taken seriously.
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I set limits for myself based on other people's idea of what it means to be taken seriously, to be seen as normal.
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She notes that parents often aren't taken seriously if they aren't "a paranoid mess" about their children's well-being 100% of the time.
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Given this evidence, it is time that no candidate -- Democrat or Republican -- should be taken seriously if he or she supports capital punishment.
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The CEO of CBS is being accused of sexual misconduct ... and the network says it's investigating and the allegations are being taken seriously.
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Having initially struggled to be taken seriously by the fashion industry, Beckham's collections now show in New York and have earned critical acclaim.
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It has long been North Korea's goal to be taken seriously as a nuclear power and treated by the US as a peer.
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First is the desire to be taken seriously as an art form, which led developers to mimic the aesthetics of other storytelling modes.
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My takeaway: I was there to serve as the token black woman for entertainment purposes — and was never taken seriously as a candidate.
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"Furthermore, the growing role of non-European digital firms — be they American or Chinese — offering payments solutions should be taken seriously," he said.
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"They need counseling, they need benefits potentially," she notes, adding that it can be difficult for women to have their condition taken seriously.
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Newton also hopes the next step is better police training so that online harassment cases are taken seriously and treated as a crime.
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" Like Holcomb, Scott favors barring Russia from the Olympics because, she said, "without actual action like that, how can you be taken seriously?
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There was also no real evidence that, outside of the traditional Washington joke dinners, being funny could help a policy be taken seriously.
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TO BE shocked by the Republicans' latest enthusiasm for deficit spending, you would have to have taken seriously their former disdain—nay, horror!
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"Furthermore, the growing role of non-European digital firms -- be they American or Chinese -- offering payments solutions should be taken seriously," he said.
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" Shah said the president and White House have made clear that the Moore allegations are "troubling and concerning" and "should be taken seriously.
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And to not wait to be taken seriously, but to instead speak for themselves, and show just how much heft their stories hold.
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When people are using ethnic and racial slurs, this isn't just people being sensitive about it, but that they should be taken seriously.
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But the rising provincial leaders considered closest to him lack the experience to be taken seriously as the next national leader in waiting.
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Sanders' words challenged one's sense of morality, reality, knowledge of the Bible and understanding of Christianity if they are to be taken seriously.
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"Worse, it betrays a positively medieval attitude toward all women as sex objects who cannot be believed or taken seriously," the board continued.
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The threats were taken seriously by the state's top law enforcement agency, and Rinaldi and his pregnant wife were placed under immediate protection.
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The evolving fate of Barrett's lawsuit brings further hope to the possibility that climate change is finally being taken seriously by world leaders.
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It seems like a lot of the female characters have to work really hard to be taken seriously, like Hermione and Professor McGonagall.
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We've had a lot of great artists come before us which allowed artists coming afterwards to be heard and to be taken seriously.
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"Joe's big struggle is to be taken seriously," he said, promising a climactic "'Glengarry Glen Ross,' rally-the-troops speech" by his character.
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The verdict and the prosecution should make clear that women need to be listened to and their accusations need to be taken seriously.
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So far there is little sign that the dangers have been taken seriously enough—although the Pentagon's AI centre is hiring an ethicist.
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A friend told me recently that she was still trying to adapt to a world in which sexual harassment is actually taken seriously.
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"Real is rare," the company insisted, and therefore synthetic diamonds, regardless of their genetic makeup or sparkle, were not to be taken seriously.
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As Eliza Brooke wrote at The Goods, these side effects are poorly understood, and patients aren't always taken seriously when they report them.
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That started a national movement to expand the definition of rape as a crime to be taken seriously — which didn't happen until 2012.
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Artist's Questionnaire Ron Nagle helped pave the way for clay artists to be taken seriously — but he still has a sense of humor.
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If Sanders was still a plausible contender for the Democratic nomination, he would still be news and his statements would be taken seriously.
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But the Central Europeans have done too little to make themselves fit for freedom and ready to be taken seriously by the West.
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Perhaps in the belief that a nonaccredited woman would never be taken seriously, she invented a precursor: a Canadian psychoanalyst named Elliot Jacques.
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To be taken seriously, you need to demonstrate that your interest in an opportunity extends beyond the financial side of things, said McGee.
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What hadn't shown up, however, was the idea that Vietnamese cuisine can be taken seriously, with complex techniques and in a fancier setting.
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But the most important lesson, according to Nil, was that the illness was complete hell and governmental messaging needs to be taken seriously.
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While concerns over alcoholism should be taken seriously, there are better ways to address this longstanding problem, such as increased education and treatment.
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The State Department never replied, his spokesman said, but concerns raised during the informal review process are generally taken seriously by the department.
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The yield on the 10-year Treasury has fallen to around 1.5%, and the bond market needs to be taken seriously, he stressed.
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Diversity must finally be taken seriously, not as material for fluffy initiatives made for white people who want to feel better about themselves.
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The proposed legislation was never meant to be taken seriously, said John Rodgers, a Vermont state senator and a fierce gun rights advocate.
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We have an important counterterrorism mission in Iraq, but overall, the inconsistent message on democracy sometimes makes it harder to be taken seriously.
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"TSA holds its employees to the highest standards of professional conduct and any type of improper behavior is taken seriously," the statement read.
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But analysts say it has outgrown its image as purely a party of protest and its proposals are now also being taken seriously.
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We are witches, dissociating into fortune tellers, predicting whether an outfit will get us asked out, or taken seriously, or simply left alone.
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Still, if "1917" can pull off one or both of those nominations, it has to be taken seriously for the top two Oscars.
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Yet still, her comment, which quickly spread on social media, was taken seriously by many French Muslims, some of whom reacted with anger.
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The company's efforts can't be taken seriously as it continues to market cigarettes and fight anti-smoking policies, he said in a statement.
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I'm very glad that women who have been wronged are speaking out in greater numbers and that their complaints are being taken seriously.
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It's not even taken seriously, or there would be consequences in place for offensive behavior, and an inability to populate apps with bots.
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The book unfolds in an epistolary format, and Dick becomes Chris's "perfect reader," reflecting her desire to be taken seriously as an artist.
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Yet, it is critical that the psychological effects of trauma are taken seriously and included as part of the discussion of community violence.
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Overall, the recent spate of threats to attack during the upcoming holiday are significant and should be taken seriously by law enforcement agencies.
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Right after the meeting, she called her mom "sobbing" — "hurt" and disappointed that she felt like she hadn't been taken seriously, she said.
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When Rabiah's case reached Federal District Court in Washington, D.C., lawyers for the Justice Department argued that his confessions should be taken seriously.
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The issue is deeply divisive: Women often say their trauma is not taken seriously, while many accused say the rules go too far.
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Certain people are pushing the bar so that things are taken seriously—even our brand, a record label, sells clothing at Opening Ceremony.
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So when Tillerson is talking with, say, Iranian officials about the future of the Iran nuclear deal, he probably won't be taken seriously.
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JD: We've seen repeatedly throughout American history that candidates who weren't taken seriously at first become real forces of the people over time.
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And I don't think there's been any attention or interest in that, whereas crimes against cops are taken seriously, and we know that.
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It spoke to the part of me that desperate for mechs to be "taken seriously," not only as fun props but as metaphors.
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"This sordid little episode badly exposes Russia conspiracy nutters and chancer hacks, who have been taken seriously for too long," the editorial says.
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We have to remember that in order for women to be taken seriously when they are abused, we can't constantly redefine victimhood to meaninglessness.
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These "grad at grad" values, as the Jesuits call them, might sound like a hokey mission statement, but they were taken seriously at Brebeuf.
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But sometimes I really feel like I have to fight to be taken seriously, and I never really feel that way with older talent.
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Asked about Hammond's comments, Russia's Foreign Ministry said he was spreading "dangerous disinformation", while the Kremlin said his statements could not be taken seriously.
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But everything about this story reminds me of how much it takes for a black girl to be believed or to be taken seriously.
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Detractors, meanwhile, say basic income is much too expensive to be taken seriously, would contribute to inflation, and would make people lose their purpose.
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" "Women have not had the confidence to report men's violence and harassment to the police for fear of not being believed or taken seriously.
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I've said something similar about hacking, that security won't be taken seriously enough until there's a death or people lose a ton of money.
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Women in tech are still grossly underpaid compared with their male counterparts, subject to harassment, or just generally not taken seriously in the industry.
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The allegations made following the congressional visits were the first he's heard of such conditions, he said, but the accusations are being taken seriously.
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People with invisible illnesses face unique challenges to even be recognized as part of the disability rights community — or have their disabilities taken seriously.
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And in retrospect, I feel guilty about lying about my age so that I could experience what it felt like to be taken seriously.
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"President Zelenskyy is sensitive about Ukraine being taken seriously, not merely as an instrument in Washington domestic, reelection politics," Taylor wrote in text messages.
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But that's exactly why criminal charges should be taken seriously: A Justice Department investigation could substantiate the wrongdoing that's already suspected — and uncover more.
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These types of cramps should be taken seriously, because they can be a sign of the first stages of heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
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West is straitlaced and silly in the role because comic book stories lend themselves to silliness, even when they're trying to be taken seriously.
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The cases of young people dying do speak to the fact that the flu is a deadly disease and it should be taken seriously.
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With Nixon's candidacy, we have a chance to see whether a woman celebrity's ability to lead and govern will be taken seriously by voters.
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A Facebook user who exclaims "Let's beat up fat kids" gets a pass, but a commenter who urges "Someone shoot Trump" is taken seriously.
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It waves away women's pleas to be heard, believed, and taken seriously as they demand an end to the widespread acceptance of male predators.
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In a different year, there would be no question that Klobuchar deserves to be taken seriously as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
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"The parasite is here in Florida and is something that needs to be taken seriously," said study lead author Stockdale Walden in a statement.
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In other words, for all the cynicism that oil firms are "greenwashing" their way through the energy transition, Shell's efforts should be taken seriously.
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