"He wanted to be playing more, so that takes away from family time, and takes away from socializing with his friends," she said.
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It takes away from the game and, most of all, it takes away from what all of the great players are doing on the court.
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It takes away from the spirit of the line up.
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The generalization takes away from the bite of the observation.
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But there's another message she takes away from the photo.
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To dismiss that takes away from the civil rights movement.
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It takes away from productive activities like reading or studying.
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Every day the U.S. takes away from what we have.
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This, she feels, takes away from the purpose of the show.
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Well, I think it takes away from the fantasy of everything.
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Then the idol is anything that takes away from that idea.
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What do you hope your audience takes away from the production?
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Honestly, it takes away from some of the magic of it.
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What do you hope a lay audience takes away from your book?
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LW: What do you hope your reader takes away from Libyan Sugar?
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It takes away from your self-confidence, your self-worth, your sanity.
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Kinda takes away from all that epic-ness a bit, doesn't it?
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Noisey: What do you hope the listener takes away from hearing NERVE?
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But it takes away from the way we used to consume media.
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None of this takes away from Trump's victory under the rules of 2016.
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But there's one thing he hopes every viewer takes away from his movie.
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It takes away from what is an amazing story that everyone shared together.
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"It takes away from the Republican attacks on the Democratic mob," Bannon said.
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It almost takes away from it for me to say, 'Yeah, I am.
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However, the event's organizers say luxury takes away from the Burning Man experience.
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That takes away from other necessities like funding retirement or the kids college fund.
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But none of this takes away from the long-term story, according to Munster.
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And some insiders think it takes away from the personal aspect of the businesses.
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Because ultimately, anything that takes away from prep can be costly once we're working.
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That takes away from other necessities like funding retirement or the kids' college fund.
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It feels like it takes away from the focus, the reason why you are there.
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Do you think that takes away from the experience or is it part of it?
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Putting too many storytelling elements into a multiplayer shooter takes away from the core mission.
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It's ridged and plasticky, and generally takes away from the overall class of the joint.
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Throwing people in jail for minor offenses, many have argued, takes away from larger priorities.
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But Arkin is describing the impression he takes away from the news coverage and commentary.
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"It takes away from the authenticity and the genuineness of what we're trying to do."
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And then it takes away from every other thing that you say that is true.
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Simon, 76, said that touring takes away from time spent with his wife and family.
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It takes away from people who are actually fighting for their lives, dealing with alcohol addiction.
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Fonda specified that "it doesn't matter how much time" an accused entertainer takes away from Hollywood.
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SL: If your style is too much, we felt it takes away from the story's reality.
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It takes away from the joy and the love that football brings a lot of people.
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It takes away from our original vision, which is to get lost in an author's story.
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"The key will be what the military regime takes away from all of this," he added.
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The lesson Aparicio herself takes away from Roma has to do with the dreams she didn't have.
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This breeds heightened anxiety and takes away from the collaborative spirit on which that coding is built.
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It takes away from the joy and to the love that football brings a lot of people.
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Crowding the screen with text also takes away from the actual photo itself, if you took one.
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"If you do enjoy receiving penetration, that takes away from your masculinity," one of the women explained.
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It takes away from the rich and puts more of their money into the federal government's coffers.
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Some lawyers object to the elimination of fees because it takes away from their bread and butter.
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"Empowering people around the process takes away from that fear tactic that shops use," says Fino-Fugate.
|
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It's this empowering feeling she takes away from the ocean that she's on a mission to spread.
|
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And if you piss some people off and it takes away from your bottom line, so be it.
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"The society's penchant for legal battles takes away from the purity of the founder's teachings," Mr. Gupta said.
|
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" "I feel like when you call me inspirational, it takes away from the success that I've actually had.
|
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It also takes away from our country's innovation in this area when the government doesn't back behind it.
|
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Do you feel like planning events with Instagram in mind takes away from the actual experience of the event?
|
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Elfenbein argued that this move takes away from Tesla's most valuable asset — the fact that people trust Elon Musk.
|
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It takes away from the momentum you feel when making your way straight through one story or nonfiction narrative.
|
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That takes away from the actual mission of the show, but more importantly, it's a waste of Hannah's time.
|
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When you bring such controversy to the stadium, to the field, to the game, it takes away from that.
|
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And when doing so it takes away from the real reason I am speaking up in the first place.
|
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None of this takes away from the otherworldly magic of Björk — she's still the best at what she does.
|
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I don't think that all of the wellness in the world takes away from the burden that you carry.
|
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We never wanted to rely on it too much, because it takes away from the love story between the girls.
|
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"It's an interpretation, for sure," says Li when I ask if adding these ingredients takes away from the recreation's authenticity.
|
|
That takes away from some of the richness of the material, but "Tumbbad" is still a winner in many ways.
|
|
None of this takes away from the seriousness of Comey's allegation or the need to investigate possible obstruction of justice.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," they said.
|
|
Wrapping up their major intimacy issues in the span of one episode takes away from the realness of the story line.
|
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But the only defense that Thurman takes away from an impromptu boxing lesson is how to kick people in the groin.
|
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Some argued that Kasich's ongoing presence on the ballot takes away from Cruz's potential to beat Trump in the delegate race.
|
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"It takes away from their ability to drive their message," said Alice Stewart, a conservative and CNN political commentator said Monday.
|
|
Shedding those brands may boost cash flow, but takes away from the value Sears has to offer in the first place.
|
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For good or ill, political veterans say, it provides at least 75 percent of what the electorate takes away from the week.
|
|
And do you think putting that label on it takes away from the film or, more importantly, from its most important insights?
|
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Not everyone is happy with the decision, as some mushers feel it takes away from the rugged appeal of the historic race.
|
|
Now there are no trees and there is no green ... it takes away from the mountains, and now it's hard getting insurance.
|
|
Warnings about low storage start popping up, and it all takes away from the iPhone user experience that Apple prides itself on.
|
|
"Those ideas give us so much material to work with and it takes away from our time to talk about it," Sen.
|
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And yet, all one really takes away from the director Terry Johnson's handsomely appointed revival — at the Theater Royal Haymarket, through Dec.
|
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"A rug that is too small takes away from the space, although you would hope it adds visual value," she told Insider.
|
|
Though the themes of the exhibit vary, two main threads emerge: what prison feels like, and what it takes away from you.
|
|
It was never just about ships and weapon loadouts on BSG, but those are largely what Deadlock takes away from the show.
|
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When that happens, it's inefficient, ineffective, and it takes away from the military's primary mission of defending our country, defending our Constitution.
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He commented with some puzzlement and perplexity, the "deep refreshment and revitalization" he always takes away from gathering with these neighborhood healers.
|
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What does exist, as Ayala noted, is proof of the death penalty's extreme cost that takes away from other public safety efforts.
|
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Despite gains in some areas, like reducing medication errors, doctors have complained of time-consuming busywork that takes away from patient care.
|
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It takes away from us having to worry about a lot of details and allows us and our families to just enjoy it.
|
|
This may sound minor, but it genuinely takes away from the speed with which I'm able to access my less commonly used apps.
|
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All the bright metal on this piece is a bit distracting and takes away from the utilitarian nature of the original pilot's watches.
|
|
I don't think using augmented reality takes away from the enjoyment of art if the app development is done correctly and isn't gratuitous.
|
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"[W]hen you bring such a controversy to the stadium, to the field, to the game, it takes away ... from that," he said.
|
|
Shortening its title actually takes away from that self-realization instead of making it clear, watering down the importance of Harley's new mindset.
|
|
Overall, I think it takes away from the whole event, and makes it less of a unique and special experience for the players.
|
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His online efforts are getting better, but he's going to continue to have to do fundraisers which takes away from his time to campaign.
|
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He said when his crews have to respond to calls like this, it takes away from their work saving people who actually need help.
|
|
Instead, the lesson he takes away from this entire ordeal is to farm out the dirty jobs like on-the-ground dealing to underlings.
|
|
She adds that when a star talks about his or her personal life during a promo tour, it takes away from the project itself.
|
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"I feel that the obsession with likes often takes away from meaningful stories and conversations, especially in the travel space," she told Business Insider.
|
|
He also broke convention by criticizing Federal Reserve policy on raising interest rates, saying it takes away from the United States' "big competitive edge".
|
|
"Seeing this as a student of color," she said, "even being removed from the situation, takes away from the feeling of safety at Columbia."
|
|
The image of that envelope kind of takes away from all those arguments that claimed Harding was blamed simply because of her working class background.
|
|
WILLIAMS: Yeah, you delight in it because it takes away from the conversation focusing on what President Trump did that is antithetical to American values.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," the pair said in their statement.
|
|
So you don't feel like Comey's testimony in any way takes away from the credibility of the tweets you put out, even with the quotes?
|
|
The emphasis on styling reinforces this dynamic, but it also inevitably takes away from the kind of characterization that marks an actually good spy movie.
|
|
For seniors an increase in a necessity like electrical power takes away from other expenses- and that can mean skimping on medications or domestic care.
|
|
All attempts to compartmentalize and reorganize it into different micro-genres only takes away from their original achievements, which is the music that is HOUSE!
|
|
The theory around whether someone might drop a nuclear bomb takes away from the most serious matter in these discussions: the human and physical toll.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," Barrymore and Kopelman explained in their statement.
|
|
The speakers' audio quality isn't great when playing over Bluetooth — there's a fogginess that makes instruments blur together and really takes away from any complex recordings.
|
|
That's just the beginning, and focusing too much on these uses takes away from the true potential of VR: a social technology to bring us together.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," the two told PEOPLE in a statement.
|
|
None of this takes away from the fact that economic anxiety is real, or that more broadly shared economic growth would be good for our politics.
|
|
That, in a nutshell, is the message that the audience takes away from the one-act morality play "Jedermann" ("Everyman"), performed annually at the Salzburg Festival.
|
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It's a shame, because I don't think they really want to end, but I think they realize that touring takes away from their personal and family lives.
|
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Photo: Adam Clark Estes (Gizmodo)The thing that really bugs me about the Magic Button is the basic fact that it takes away from the Boom's simplicity.
|
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What makes this tangled exploration so compelling is that none of it takes away from the fact Hannah didn't deserve to be bullied, slut-shamed, or raped.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," they said in a statement at the time.
|
|
" She adds: "He really understands that the way that he got into this mess is honestly pretty silly, but the seriousness kind of takes away from that.
|
|
No. If my coming out can help anybody that is struggling, that totally takes away from any person who takes the time to write a bad article.
|
|
The plastic build gives it more flexibility but takes away from the high-end feel, and I think at $249 you want a product that feels premium.
|
|
"I'm really puzzled over how they've embraced him because it takes away from their credibility in my mind," Song, the Bitcoin developer, told me over the phone.
|
|
He doesn't write children's names in the books; it takes away from the actual time to engage, he feels, and puts the emphasis on having a souvenir.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," the pair said exclusively in a statement to PEOPLE.
|
|
But Barely Legal and DJ Paulette's stance makes sense when you consider that every column inch taken up by talk of gender, takes away from focus on skill.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," the former couple told PEOPLE in an exclusive statement.
|
|
One must ask how each supplements or possibly takes away from the other, how the fleeting quality of sound interacts with the more durable bodies in the room.
|
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We barely saw her in that one, but she's in the remake quite a lot, in various forms, which takes away from her mystery and…well, enchanting-ness.
|
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The moderation of the pace of increase in inequality in no way takes away from the urgency of combating inequality, which remains very high by almost any standard.
|
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De Jong: It's really personal, and I feel it takes away from the stuff that we've willingly released, which is the music and the art and the shows.
|
|
Self-focused is definitely a turnoff, and it takes away from status even though it is the very thing that needs to happen [for someone] to get it.
|
|
We've boiled men like Jackie Robinson and Martin Luther King down to a simplified narrative that takes away from their full lives and what they had to say.
|
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On a positive note, she explains that out of all the things that "higher power" takes away from people in life, she's happy to offer up her hair.
|
|
"I think there's good people doing good corporate work at Uber, and I don't think that takes away from the things you're talking about," Lashinsky said to Swisher.
|
|
We're always happy to oblige, but I think it takes away from the organic and conversational nature of the ad, which is what makes podcast advertising especially unique.
|
|
Democrats argue the legislative posturing takes away from ongoing bipartisan negotiations aimed at reaching a separate agreement on ceilings for defense and nondefense spending for the next year.
|
|
Lenovo has loaded what is essentially a stock version of Android Nougat, with a few tweaks (like Moto Actions), but nothing that takes away from the design Google intended.
|
|
This idea that men are solely responsible for female pleasure not only takes away from women's own sexual agency, but it further amps up the performance pressure on men.
|
|
Maybe I can do more meddling, and if I do that, Donald Trump may not stand up for NATO that&aposs what Putin takes away from these comments today.
|
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It's tacky, and it takes away from the real-life tragedies that claimed the lives of Heather O'Rourke and Dominique Dune, the actresses who played the central family's daughters.
|
|
It's just getting in the mud, and I think the palace intrigue stuff is annoying, and I think it's a distraction, and it takes away from the president's agenda.
|
|
But it also takes away from the bigger problem with Trump's tweet: a person in power asking his Justice Department to investigate political rivals seemingly without cause or justification.
|
|
The company also promises a physical setup for the keynote, which could easily turn out to be a weird gimmick that takes away from the content of the event.
|
|
He said teams currently make money by creating content, either by streaming or making YouTube videos around the games they play, which takes away from time practicing and playing.
|
|
Simply being aware that they are available for purchase reduces the immersion in the world and takes away from the challenge of building your personal army and your fortresses.
|
|
"I feel like this is sensationalism, and it's unfortunate, because it takes away from a balanced and important discussion on risks and side effects," he said of the study.
|
|
Research shows that even high-earning women spend substantially more time than men on household activities, and it is not surprising that this takes away from time at work.
|
|
I don't want the dining experience to be defined by how sustainable we are or how much discarded produce we use, because that takes away from the eating experience.
|
|
While splitting the exhibition into two locations extends its visual reach, it unfortunately takes away from the overarching theme of unity within contemporary Caribbean art expressed in the catalogue.
|
|
To mourn is to have an attunement with one's feelings and perhaps to overanalyze these sensations on an intellectual level takes away from the raw, emotional aspect of lamentation.
|
|
When a campaign focuses on which side can fling the most sticky mud, it really takes away from any examination of which party's vision is best for the country.
|
|
Because this way it takes away from these tremendous achievements that we are taking care of doing, that we're involved in, in New York City at the United Nations.
|
|
"Targeted sellers must constantly use defensive tactics through brand registry and reports to policy teams to counter the abuses, which takes away from brand development and revenue growth," he said.
|
|
These are all features that would have troubled founders Koum and Acton, whose previous public manifesto railed against anything that takes away from a simple user experience, and particularly advertising.
|
|
But that hardly takes away from the fact that, after 384 games in the N.B.A.'s minor league and a brief stint in Australia, Ingram ascended to basketball's highest level.
|
|
The results matter because of what the political world — the media, elites, activists, donors, the candidates themselves, and to a certain extent voters in other states — takes away from them.
|
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Size doesn&apost define a boutique hotel — unless it takes away from that "special" boutique feelingWhether or not a boutique hotel can have too many rooms was a polarizing subject.
|
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If a migrant is perceived as someone who "takes away" from the local population, then opportunities will be missed, he told a gathering of social entrepreneurs in Oxford this week.
|
|
Additionally, all the talk about notches takes away from the point of the notch in the first place, which is to give users more screen real estate while slimming down bezels.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," Barrymore and Kopelman shared in a joint statement to PEOPLE in April.
|
|
Iowa matters because of the lessons the political world — the media, elites, activists, donors, the candidates themselves, and to a certain extent voters in other states — takes away from its results.
|
|
Trump had earlier questioned the Fed's expected pace of hikes in posts on Twitter, saying it takes away from the United States' "big competitive edge" and could hurt the U.S. economy.
|
|
And I think that it takes away from us being sensitive as human beings with one another... People don't understand that words are just as harmful as being physical with somebody.
|
|
Trump supporters think that Democrats' push to increase the role of government through higher taxes and more regulation takes away from America's vibrant entrepreneurship, which attracts ambitious people the world over.
|
|
The only thing that really takes away from battleship mode is the placements of the Triton 900's power port, which is smack dab in the middle of the laptops backside.
|
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" Federer played down concerns about a midmatch medical timeout and the length of his matches, saying: "It really depends sometimes how you're feeling inside, how much it takes away from you.
|
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" The Bronx native clarified: "A lot of people like to say all publicity is good publicity, but to me it's not because that takes away from people paying attention to your craft.
|
|
And while you'd think that teams would frown upon Rep the Squad since it potentially takes away from their own retail business, the increase in engagement may be worth just as much.
|
|
Von Bidder is well aware of the pitfalls of touting medical products through sponsored influencer content on social media, but doesn't think it takes away from the legitimacy of what Ava offers.
|
|
"Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," they announced in a statement to PEOPLE at the time of their split.
|
|
Her insufferable complaining about her relatively smooth parole experience or heartbreak with longtime on-again-off-again lover Alex Vause takes away from the final season's important focus on ICE detention centers.
|
|
It takes away from my ability to enjoy the book, because so many possible avenues of plot are guaranteed to not happen, and I can pretty much guess the ending at that point.
|
|
One takes away from "Now We Are Here" great pride in the courage of the individuals presented alongside an abiding wish that an often unforgiving world can — or will — just let them be.
|
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Refinery29 visited Drama Club NYC at Horizon Detention Center, where we spoke to Josie Whittlesey about her work with the program, and what she takes away from helping incarcerated teens grow through drama.
|
|
I think they made the guy with the "love you" on his shirt bigger on purpose because they were trying to show that the word "bro" takes away from how "Love You" means.
|
|
Now, the "Charging Bull" artist is suing State Street Global Advisors, for copyright and trademark infringment, arguing that the "Fearless Girl" changes the meaning of the bull and takes away from his artistic vision.
|
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Considerable effort went into homogenizing an impressive plethora of unique pieces, resulting in vintage museum or art fair optics, with much to be ogled, but also curatorial laziness that takes away from individual works.
|
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I could hammer the gym thing and dedicate nine months to blasting my abs, scorching my delts, and obliterating my reverse pecs, but that takes away from kid time, and I like those guys.
|
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If there's a major weakness to the film, though, it's that Watson doesn't have the pipes to play Belle: The autotune gets downright distracting in some points, and it takes away from Belle's solo songs.
|
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"Wait a couple of years until it dies down, because he takes away from everything and the festivities," Ana Morales, 543, said in the lobby of the Casabe Houses, an apartment complex in East Harlem.
|
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"When I look at my paycheck and see how much the government takes away from me; and millions others ... there is more than enough to feed famine stricken Kenyans," said sports presenter Carol Radull on Twitter.
|
|
One thing we're hoping that Hollywood takes away from 2017 — other than that more women and diversity are desperately needed at all levels of the industry — is that movies featuring women as lead characters do well.
|
|
The company just held a conference call with members of the press, describing the prosecution's motion as a "cheap shot" brief that takes away from the debate over consumer privacy and encryption's role in preserving it.
|
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The strange disparity serves as a reminder that these five giant stocks don't make up an entire sector, and much attention paid to those big names often takes away from what's happening elsewhere in the sector.
|
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"We're pleased with the performance over Christmas but I don't think that takes away from the conditions that make the (UK) market extremely challenging," Lewis told reporters, noting he did not see any signs of deflation easing.
|
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Maybe they could have one-way radios to call in mechanical problems, or for more water, but when you basically have the team tactician in the car calling all the shots it takes away from the race.
|
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WATCH THIS: The Best Hack for Frosting Rainbow Cupcakes "Sadly our family is separating legally, although we do not feel this takes away from us being a family," the pair said at the time of their separation.
|
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The thing that really bums me out, aside from being a grump complaining about a catch I could never make in my life, is that it takes away from the legitimately insane things this guy can do.
|
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"One of the things that we're hoping the public takes away from this is that our energy sources and the consumer products we use every day are continually changing the composition of our atmosphere," Dr. Gilman said.
|
|
But printing results in countless tiny strokes for each letter, and as the reMarkable tablet works to log them all, it results in a tiny bit of lag that unfortunately takes away from an otherwise magnificent writing experience.
|
|
The boardroom drama at Viacom is a sideshow that takes away from what the media giant really needs to do to get its stock price back on track, said major Viacom shareholder and famed value investor Mario Gabelli.
|
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" Opening up about her ideal date night, Chopra remarked that what's most important is "being in a surrounding where you can actually get to know them and it's not about doing something that takes away from each other.
|
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Maybe the finale will bring the sinister intervention of Eric Lange's C.I.A. agent, Bill Stechner, into sharper focus, but for now, another fictional construct, Judy Moncada, is playing a central role that takes away from the Escobar story.
|
|
"The chairman's bill strips, takes away, from the C.F.P.B. its authority to punish abusive conduct, which means Wells Fargo would have gotten off even easier for this scandalous conduct," said Representative Carolyn B. Maloney, Democrat of New York.
|
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It's important because of what the political world — the media, elites, activists, donors, the candidates themselves, and to a certain extent voters in other states — takes away from the caucus results, as I argued in a recent feature.
|
|
She suggests saying something like: I find it a challenge to pivot my time to get XYZ done at night and then I can't come back refreshed in the morning and it takes away from my productivity level.
|
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Little missteps like a weird use of the word "retweet" chip away and distract from the story; in a serious moment, it takes away from the drama, and in a funny moment, it suddenly makes the joke feel corny.
|
|
But accusations from both sides, and the push for continued sniping, takes away from the heroism and the professionalism of the responders, and is insulting to the thousands of victims and survivors who simply want to rebuild their lives.
|
|
"The important point for retail sales was this followed two extremely strong months and I don't think it takes away from the broader picture that the Canadian consumer has held up remarkably well so far in 2016," said Porter.
|
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We rescued... Posted by Pikpa Lesvos on Sunday, January 3, 2016 Not every volunteer believes the Peace Prize makes any difference, and instead believe it validates a broken system — or at least takes away from the true need for relief.
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Now, you as an employer have the burden—the lack of freedom, the obligation—to spend resources finding plans and paying for plans, and all of this takes away from your core mission of making pizza, cutting hair, or providing electricity.
|
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"I feel like this kind of celebrity click-bait takes away from how good my book is, how hard I worked on it and what I'm actually trying to say," she said, using another expletive in a conversation sprinkled with them.
|
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Having to face the stark existential reality of these institutions — how they can exploit people, and are engineered to suck away time and profit off gambling addiction — on the way to dinner just kind of takes away from the overall experience.
|
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This is an overly ambitious assignment that delivers less by trying to do more and takes away from the museum's strong suit, its unparalleled expertise in presenting, and explaining, in a visually arresting way, the wonders of the natural world.
|
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The Nevada Democrat said Trump's decision to double-down on his demand for a $22019 billion border wall takes away from the real issues at hand, such as lowering health care costs and addressing the rising costs of prescription medications.
|
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It's more that I feel like it takes away from the work that me and a lot of other women have made when we get categorized together because of laziness and people wanting to make a story out of it isn't there.
|
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" Roberts said in a profile to tout her movie Ben Is Back, which opens this week in the U.K.. "So many things you could poke a hole in, but I don't think it takes away from people being able to enjoy it.
|
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Netflix and its peers don't actually care about a highly curated experience — or any curation, really — because that runs counter to and takes away from their goals of having the largest subscriber base and having the most video content on their services.
|
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Being in a relationship with someone else when your ex dies (as Grande is with fiancée Pete Davidson) can also complicate grief, because you or your partner might feel that expressing your emotions for a former love takes away from your current relationship.
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In other words: Social media itself might not be to blame for mental health issues; rather, it takes away from girls' sleep quality and exercise while exposing users to cyberbullying, and that's what leads to lower well-being and problems with mental health.
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Not to say that it takes away from the service they provide to black communities, but the kids there now have an added responsibility to take this non-black person who has entered their space and help them understand the narrative of their lives.
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It's very cool to see it in action, but it doesn't work without some intervention from me: I still have to use my TV remote to turn on the TV, which takes away from the hands-free living in the future aspect of it all.
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If the lesson the left takes away from this is that all Trump voters are racist, they will be making the same mistake the Republican party made, the Democratic Party made, the national news media made and the NFL has made in misunderstanding this coalition of people.
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Four different groups of scientists (including Lüdeling and Veldman) responded with their critiques, and one of their big concerns is that placing too much attention on tree planting takes away from the most important step to stopping a climate catastrophe: cutting down on burning fossil fuels.
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While there's nothing inaccurate about the article (people like Claire do exist), many in the trans community are worried that focusing on a small group of people who regret their transitions takes away from the monumentally larger group who survive because they're able to take hormones and have surgeries.
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These are cosplayers and TikTok users looking to jump in on a fun trend going viral on a popular app; mocking women for holding a PlayStation controller a certain way or acting "cringey" takes away from people having fun on the app, and it bleeds into bullying territory.
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That said, this is probably the one time Asus would have been better off keeping these two functions separate, as the fingerprint reader takes away from the touchpad's overall surface area, and for a touchpad that's just average in size, there isn't really that much room to spare.
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Tim Tebow, the former University of Florida quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner, who went on to play with the Denver Broncos and the New York Jets, appeared on ESPN's "First Take" to voice his displeasure with college players getting paid, arguing that doing so takes away from the team element of the sport.
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It also takes away from some of the better narratives the show plays with, like Adora's concern that her friends only like her for her powers or the long-running plot of the toxic power exerted over She-Ra and Catra by the evil sorceress Shadow Weaver (Lorraine Toussaint), who served as their commanding officer and abusive foster mother.
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While some Trump supporters roll their eyes at the president's belittling of Corker, they said they had no problem with his war with the NFL, which has conflated players kneeling over racial inequality in America with being anti-American and anti-military, and they don't feel the focus on the fight takes away from his legislative agenda.
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All of that just takes away from what this is about, which is that we're playing some shows, we got the band back together, we're hanging out, we're having a great time playing the songs again, we're having a really great time reconnecting with old friends as well as meeting some new ones on the way.
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" In an interview on CNN, the Texas congressman said the remark showed "a level of insensitivity to a horrific period in our history of our country," warning that divisive rhetoric "takes away" from the key point Trump wanted to make and cautioning that it "contributes to this notion that Republicans are not understanding of the plight of minorities.
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"A lot of people think, especially some old-school military people, think that the virtual-reality stuff takes away from the actual live-fire ranges, when in fact this is actually an enhancer," he explained, adding that "when you get out to the live-fire ranges, it is going to be muscle memory at that point, and it's going to go flawlessly."
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The way we consume fashion has changed, and while nothing takes away from the pleasure of a fantasy fashion editorial shot on an impossibly beautiful woman, in an impossibly beautiful location, wearing the most expensive, exclusive clothes, and the most perfect hair and makeup — the street style photographers, and their Instagram accounts have a different raison d'etre; to bring that fantasy to earth.
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"If you wanted to be invested in a wireless company or you wanted to play wireless as a theme or broadband as a theme, this to some degree takes away from that," said Colby Synesael, an analyst at Cowen & Co. "There are clearly a lot of people who are selling the stock because this no longer meets the requirements to which they thought they were buying into before today," Synesael said.
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I'm sure there are nerds somewhere taking her to task for not reading some spectral enemy's animation frames correctly, or saying she doesn't know how to parry right, or criticizing the way she spec'd her character because that's just what video game men on the internet do, but none of that takes away from the very simple point that Grimes is going to be able to beat Bloodborne eventually and I am not sure that I will be.
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