Asia takes in some 70 percent of global LNG supply.
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Washington spends more money than it takes in from taxes.
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It currently takes in more than $21990 billion per year.
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When your body takes in protein, here's what it does.
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The amount of seafloor the A.U.V. takes in is immense.
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It takes in the domestic, the social, and the political.
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Both consumers leave hungry, and the business takes in $10.
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Align takes in 60 percent of its sales from it.
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It comes as Canada takes in more immigrants than ever.
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JW: Yeah, I mean look at what America takes in.
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Israel does not usually comment on action it takes in Syria.
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There needs to be a counterweight to what one takes in.
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The Food and Drug Administration's leader, Scott Gottlieb, takes in $155,303.
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Requiring unanimity boosts the care that a jury takes in deliberation.
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Ricky Seals-Jones is learning what it takes in real time.
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She rubs her gloved hands together and takes in the scene.
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He takes in events and reacts to them in real time.
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Go deeper: Mike Bloomberg will "spend whatever it takes" in 2020
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Another compulsively takes in wild animals until one finally kills her.
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The owner of the trailer park takes in over $400,000 a year.
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Romano said she also hopes the Smithsonian takes in these happier drawings.
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They even make us do spit takes in public sometimes, but whatever.
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Right, but there are other methods in which it takes in money.
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Most information he takes in is in person or on the phone.
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With eyes and ears open, the record takes in a lot more.
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The woman in uniform takes in gulps of air through terrified shrieks.
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The LPGA takes in to consideration a lot of guidelines regarding that.
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It takes in snow and ice and processes it into clean water.
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And so it is an entity that takes in the federal appropriation.
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Hudson's new district takes in Fayetteville, making it more favorable to Democrats.
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This generation takes in the current buzz with a level of detachment.
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"Nobody really knows what form consciousness takes in a chimpanzee," he said.
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The company takes in about $10 billion in annual revenue, according to CNBC.
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Doesn't this painting's title anticipate the direction Murray takes in the early 1980s?
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When their telescope scans the sky, it takes in objects at all distances.
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For tech there is also risk of what actions China takes in response.
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That is its charm, as it takes in painting, poetry and ancient history.
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The pride Mr Trump takes in such self-aggrandising trumpery is almost touching.
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"Oh," he proclaims as he turns and takes in the scene before him.
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The Civ VI AI benchmark measures how long a turn takes in seconds.
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Long takes in film require the sculpting of possibility into a firm shape.
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It takes in 52 cents in fees for every dollar of interest income.
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Mr. Aitken's camera takes in vast stretches of barren terrain and highway cloverleafs.
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So Harris takes in this swollen, shattered world in the ways he can.
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She takes in the migrants in part, she said, to educate her children.
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The typical household takes in barely $25,000 — less than half the national median.
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To double takes in Hollywood, that animated film took in about $25.7 million.
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Australia takes in more immigrants relative to its population than the United States.
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|
The care in which this show takes in honoring his memory is beautiful.
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|
We feel the awkwardness of the silence between takes in an Adele set.
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Graphic: Alex Cranz (Gizmodo)The time it takes, in seconds, to complete the task.
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Versace takes in the views of that beach from his overwhelmingly grand seaside palace.
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Russia, meanwhile, only takes in about 5003 percent of China's total exports, he said.
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|
Lesli holds her nose over the smell of strawberry and takes in the aroma.
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|
The BLM takes in some $12 million annually in income from its grazing program.
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|
And it's elevated by Ackerman's prose — the joy she takes in thinking and noticing.
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|
Laia's whole body shakes as she takes in the carnage around us: Seven dead.
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|
Michele takes in new residents, evaluating their situations on a case-by-case basis.
|
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The joy Clark takes in daily cooking shines through in the recipes in Dinner.
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The pleasure that a parent takes in reading helps shape a growing child's attitude.
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|
It is centered in Russia but takes in clubs from Central Europe to Asia.
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She takes in the scene around her and laughs before she finishes her sentence.
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|
And the gathered group will exchange superlatives as it takes in her latest exploits.
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|
It is determined by the amount of basketball related income the N.B.A. takes in.
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Emerald takes in cloud-based orders and runs them through its machines to glean information.
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|
The zeta function takes in one of these complex numbers and spits out another number.
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|
Currently the country only takes in such migrants directly from camps in the Middle East.
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|
Thaw Parka's monastery, like others, takes in orphans and educates the sons of poor families.
|
|
The United States takes in less than half of 1 percent of the world's refugees.
|
|
The agency also takes in about $210,22.6 from sidewalk vendors of fruit, vegetables and flowers.
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|
It's one that takes in both judgment and the hunger to live beyond its shadow.
|
|
He temporarily takes in about 10 girls fleeing early marriages every six months, he said.
|
|
Blank is known for his sleekly tailored suits and the pride he takes in them.
|
|
Power's new book, " The Education of an Idealist ," takes in much of this tumultuous time.
|
|
Mr. Cummings's strategy is reflected in the film's use of long takes in shooting scenes.
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|
His uncle Coco, bare-chested, takes in the cool, damp air in his tiled porch.
|
|
She also found a makeshift orphanage that takes in about 100 baby roos a year.
|
|
For instance, Chevron's Pascagoula, Mississippi refinery takes in up to 75,000 barrels of Venezuelan crude.
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|
We got to do whatever it takes in our power to continue to keep winning.
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|
Double Takes In much of Joy Harjo's work belief takes shape as an origin story.
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|
The second takes in a vast number of spices, along with yogurt and tikka paste.
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|
Luna has a ballin' time as she takes in a baseball game with mom and dad.
|
|
Q: This takes in CO2 and emits oxygen but it doesn't do particle removing of contaminants?
|
|
In the second photo from the finale, Tyrion also takes in the carnage of Dany's siege.
|
|
Noah and Agnes's mother is Erna, who takes in Jonas when he appears, battered, in 1921.
|
|
A total of 42,549 runners completed the marathon, which takes in the British capital's major landmarks.
|
|
In it, Barkin's character, Janine "Smurf" Cody takes in a teenage relative after his mother dies.
|
|
It takes in the highs of most of the '20s and the lows of the Depression.
|
|
The US has cut down the number of refugees it takes in since President Trump's election.
|
|
Each of them takes in many bytes of data—of Earth, of your hideout, of whatever.
|
|
It also takes in an additional 200,000 barrels a day (bpd) of other products like propane.
|
|
Despite this, America still takes in more income from its investments abroad than it pays out.
|
|
The S260 stops at three bundles of tissue paper, whereas the V60 wagon takes in six.
|
|
It's a sign of the pride he takes in being part of the larger LGBT community.
|
|
" In a statement, it added: "If your home or apartment takes in water, DO NOT LEAVE.
|
|
As such, any forward steps he takes in the light heavyweight rankings should be small ones.
|
|
Sacramento also has a smaller BioDigester, which takes in about 10 tons of waste per day.
|
|
Barbour, the family friend who takes in Theo and helps him cope after losing his mom.
|
|
It's a complicated scoring system that takes in to account clarity, and taste, among other things.
|
|
This begins with the first computer-synthesized notes, and takes in mainstream musical aids like GarageBand.
|
|
That depends on how much the park stands to lose — and how much it takes in.
|
|
And more than ever, you feel the pleasure Anna takes in sparring with her royal employer.
|
|
That is a relatively insignificant sum for Verizon, which takes in more than that each month.
|
|
The race itself takes in only a brief slice of the neighborhood, in the northwest corner.
|
|
Retha, who takes in laundry for a living, sees in him the man she's always loved.
|
|
The pleasure that he takes in singing the words was horrifying to people in that scene.
|
|
China is South Korea's largest trading partner which takes in a quarter of total overseas sales.
|
|
The U.S. will admit as many Syrian refugees as France takes in Central American asylum-seekers.
|
|
The eye takes in — gradually — a triangle of three dancers, moving slowly, independently of one another.
|
|
Does It Mean takes in between $5,000 and $7,000 a month in donations, which is more
|
|
China is South Korea's biggest trading partner and takes in a quarter of total overseas sales.
|
|
A boy, with the help of some strategically dropped kibbles, meets and takes in a dog.
|
|
Each factory contains 8.4 billion flies, and takes in 276 tons of food waste every day.
|
|
The story takes in politics, the long and painful battle for women's suffrage, and much else.
|
|
"She's making it up," Biden told PBS, saying Warren's proposal spends more than it takes in.
|
|
Berry plays a single mother who takes in homeless children and has eight kids living with her.
|
|
Hobie takes in Theo, who's been orphaned after the bombing at the Met, as his own son.
|
|
Bloomberg takes in about $10 billion in annual revenue, according to a source familiar with the matter.
|
|
This is the stance that New York City takes and the NYPD takes in addressing hate crimes.
|
|
The wide-ranging book takes in letters, speeches, drama, verse, satire and newspaper articles among other formats.
|
|
While at the same time the U.S. government continues to spend more money than it takes in.
|
|
Diageo, the world's biggest spirits company, takes in 5% from China, the report said citing Euromonitor data.
|
|
If Mr Trump differs from his predecessors, it is in the pleasure he takes in doing deals.
|
|
A level below 100 means it takes in more in premiums than it pays out in claims.
|
|
Each terminal (restricted to four per shop) on average takes in £50,000 a year for a bookie.
|
|
Terrified, she slips and falls to the floor as she takes in the mysterious figure before her.
|
|
Suffice to say, any sights he takes in will need to be enjoyed at a brisk pace.
|
|
The video for "Easy Easy" takes in the riverside and watered basins of the area's historic docks.
|
|
It takes in data from thermal sensors, 3D sensors and different cameras onboard to perceive its environment.
|
|
The US government generally spends more than it takes in — $900 billion more in fiscal year 2019.
|
|
To lead by example, the United States must significantly increase the number of refugees it takes in.
|
|
Others reckoned that the pleasure the giver takes in giving ought also to be taken into consideration.
|
|
It caused dozens of double takes in the week I had it, and lots of thumbs up.
|
|
The block difficulty is calculated based on the amount of time it takes in between block solutions.
|
|
"The Fed will do what it takes in a downturn to stabilize the financial sector," she said.
|
|
But Tesla still spends more money than it takes in, consuming nearly $1 billion every three months.
|
|
He points this out to her, watching her misery as she takes in how dire things are.
|
|
The cost of a bond depends on the perceived risk an investor takes in financing a project.
|
|
We'll need to do various give and takes in order to get everyone across the finishing line.
|
|
The rainforest stores and takes in a vast quantity of carbon, making a valuable global environmental asset.
|
|
China now takes in around 650,000 bpd of Iranian oil, trade worth roughly $15 billion a year.
|
|
Joel, who is struggling with mental illness, takes in Will, who has health problems of his own.
|
|
The NCAA, the nonprofit association that runs college athletics, takes in close to $8 billion a year.
|
|
When a civilization takes in another dozen tourists, it shows on the path to a cultural victory.
|
|
Although the artist does not use religious symbols, his architecture takes in a broad sweep of faiths.
|
|
Softwood lumber is one of its biggest exports, and the U.S. takes in about 80% of its supply.
|
|
Among those who do believe it is only somewhat important or not important, Sanders takes in just 11%.
|
|
Pope Francis calls for peace, Kim Jong-un takes in some K-pop, and Tesla faces more trouble.
|
|
Gosselaar plays a federal agent who takes in 10-year-old Amy (Sidney), who is a test subject.
|
|
We have an inkling that whoever takes in this kitten temporarily will end up with him for life.
|
|
Or, for a more passive method, a maze that takes in-game decades for park-goers to escape.
|
|
Because the U.S. spends more money than it takes in, it must borrow to make up the difference.
|
|
Barbour, the family friend who takes in Theo and helps him cope after losing his mom — watches on.
|
|
The other is a short-acting dose of oxycodone, which she takes in 215 MME increments as needed.
|
|
While the Simpson clan takes in the game from the Skybox, Lisa eagerly watches it from ice level.
|
|
Let's argue that dance music is based round a geographical triangle that takes in Chicago, Detroit, and Berlin.
|
|
Placek and crew shot seven takes in full stereoscopic 3D with two RED cameras and a 3D rig.
|
|
M.S.F. receives more than a billion dollars a year from donors, whereas P.I.H. takes in about seventy million.
|
|
The camera takes in an acoustic-tile ceiling, wall-to-wall carpeting, bare drywall, and a fourposter bed.
|
|
In amounts large and small, Trump takes in money from political allies, and from the government he leads.
|
|
Also, I am extremely interested to see what steps Silver takes in the future in regards to discrimination.
|
|
As part of the initiative she asks for donations and says she takes in dogs when she can.
|
|
I'm happy for him and whatever steps he takes in his life and I just hope he's happy.
|
|
"I did get her a doll that she gives a bottle and takes in the bath with her."
|
|
LA Kitchen takes in about 500 pounds of food a day and provides 1,200 meals out of that.
|
|
The farm is called the "Happily Ever Esther Fam Sanctuary," and takes in rescued and neglected farm animals.
|
|
Fortunately, when playing defense, a determined minority is often all it takes in America's gridlock-prone political system.
|
|
Trump as warm, engaging and witty, traits at odds with the totemic stance she often takes in public.
|
|
This bride, photographed by Daniel Johung, looks down and grins as her partner takes in her wedding look.
|
|
A couple takes in each other's colorful wedding ensembles in this photo, which was taken by Michelle Sobel.
|
|
For each new person Turkey takes in, one Syrian refugee already in Turkey will be sent to Europe.
|
|
They want to "Pelosify" him by spending whatever it takes in a relentless blitz of of name calling.
|
|
For as much pleasure as Axe takes in Krakow's demise, the two have more in common than not.
|
|
Contis observes the boys with the same frank interest she takes in the landscape, horses and farm implements.
|
|
The temporal lobe, among other things, also takes in and processes visual and auditory information from the outside world.
|
|
The final Democratic primary to keep an eye on is in the 14th, which takes in Chicago's western exurbs.
|
|
He takes in a credit of roughly 40 cents for putting on the trade, or $40 per options contract.
|
|
At the sanctuary, Chris 'Brolga' Barnes takes in orphaned kangaroos, many of whose parents have been hit by cars.
|
|
As the seed sprouts, it takes in the microbes around it, incorporating them into an internal environment, Perry said.
|
|
Join personal finance columnist Helaine Olen as she takes in-depth look at the reality of debt in America.
|
|
The sincere joy he takes in unraveling the philosophy behind difficult objects is not lost in his academic formatting.
|
|
Even U-6 takes, in a sense, a narrow view of how background labor market conditions impact people's decisions.
|
|
As she takes in her new 21st-century surroundings, the wonderment, and sometimes fear, in her eyes is palpable.
|
|
Houston was one of the first of a firm that now takes in a hundred-odd founders per class.
|
|
It served 13,000 customers last year in a network that takes in 37 European states and 660 delivery depots.
|
|
On set, Benedict Cumberbatch and director Scott Derrickson between takes in the set for Strange's residence: The Sanctum Sanctorum.
|
|
Softwood lumber is one of Canada's largest exports and the U.S. takes in almost 80 percent of the supply.
|
|
Magnus's composition takes in the surrounding space, including what looks to be a Clifford Hall painting on the wall.
|
|
Softwood lumber is one of Canada's largest exports, and the U.S. takes in almost 85033 percent of the supply.
|
|
And All of Us will refund to customers anything that it takes in over that 50-basis-point benchmark.
|
|
The state's police forensic lab takes in 750 new cases every month, 200 more than they can physically test.
|
|
The average time it takes, in milliseconds, to render a frame in Civilization VI. A shorter time is better.
|
|
Money it takes in is turned around for the talent on the field so it can win — with style.
|
|
This is the week that will determine what kind of a turn this pandemic takes in the United States.
|
|
Wolfgang, who is a guy that takes in all these senior pets and is the sweetest guy to follow.
|
|
ARES answer is efficiency: the system is able to recover 80 percent of the power that it takes in.
|
|
Well, it is, and what Axios AM does is actually look beyond politics and takes in the wider world.
|
|
But one foster family often takes in several children, making it difficult for any one to receive personal attention.
|
|
The average it takes in per year is $22019 million to $4 million, according to Reuters reporter Dustin Volz.
|
|
" He added that Texas, which typically takes in thousands of refugees each year, has done "more than its share.
|
|
Islam [and Muslim migration] is just the form it takes in Occidental Europe especially, and especially in France probably.
|
|
Fugate told the station that the organization takes in about 30 animals per day, many of them having suffered trauma.
|
|
Blood and guts are everywhere in his body of work, and the glee he takes in composing them is evident.
|
|
Each year, the US government takes in up to 100 defectors, many of them Russian, under its PL110 resettlement program.
|
|
Atop the lookout tower (free entry), the panorama takes in Kvarner Bay, its islands and the Istrian Peninsula's eastern coast.
|
|
Opened in 1927, it occupies the same area as Pitsea but takes in almost twice as much waste a year.
|
|
Fundamental tax reform can boost growth and make societies fairer—whatever the share of GDP a government takes in tax.
|
|
He estimated that Activision takes in about $1.3 billion a year from "Call of Duty," or 20% of its sales.
|
|
Williams' camera catches how Owen takes in the words of The Little Mermaid's crab, Sebastian, before graduating from Riverview School.
|
|
It typically takes in excess of a year for a new president to bring on board their core leadership group.
|
|
Emergency calls to the park typically involve "skinned knees, someone takes in too much water, minor medical situations," he says.
|
|
Mr. Gleicher's team determines the legal and policy implications of any actions Facebook takes in response, like removing the material.
|
|
The 755 RAW megapixel 40K resolution, 300 FPS camera takes in as much as 400 gigabytes per second of data.
|
|
Both of the pages included information on how the U.S. takes in refugees and its work on the refugee crisis.
|
|
The pleasure he takes in the world's surface is more plural than the poses he chooses on the world's stage.
|
|
The Sanctuary takes in abandoned and physically disabled sloths, rescuing the animals and giving them a new chance at life.
|
|
Convene takes in percentage of gross revenue for managed spaces and then typically a share of profit over a hurdle.
|
|
Communication -- reading the signs -- involves intuitive analysis that takes in a person's body language, tone of voice, and selected verbiage.
|
|
This richness comes from the care that Martin takes in cultivating his narrative and his community, both real and imagined.
|
|
They were hauled off to a nearby Hindu-run shelter that takes in cattle snatched from Muslims and sells them.
|
|
She moves back to her childhood home and takes in three 20-something men as boarders, and romantic entanglements ensue.
|
|
We can see his massive back tattoo, since the camera takes in the sex scene from behind the mystery man.
|
|
Each woman's child, a stranger to the other, takes in the wonders of the restaurant's fish tank side by side.
|
|
Instead, Belvo wants to build a finance API, which takes in more information than is normally collected by such systems.
|
|
He silently takes in the extraordinary scene and then hustles over to a dune to begin undoing his belt again.
|
|
Rigell represents Virginia's 2nd District, a swing seat that takes in Virginia Beach and part of Norfolk in southeastern Virginia.
|
|
He crossed the avenue, leaving double takes in his wake, and at Radio City was herded into a purple drove.
|
|
It's easy to tell ourselves that the actions Congress takes in Washington don't really have impact beyond the Capitol dome.
|
|
It could also mean losing billions of dollars in revenue the Saudi regime takes in from Muslim pilgrims each year.
|
|
He is polite to all, looks for the good in other people, and takes in the world with great curiosity.
|
|
My experience was mostly just being on set during the actual takes in which I was surrounded by these women.
|
|
Determining the size of those remains with precision could unravel the mystery of what form matter takes in their dense cores.
|
|
The commission takes in thousands of charges each month, so the shutdown likely added to the agency's considerable backlog of cases.
|
|
Sullivan plays Benny, the diner owner who takes in Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) in the first episode of the Netflix series.
|
|
But love is forbidden at Castle Black, where Queen Elsa Freya (Emily Blunt) takes in troubled children for the Night's Watch.
|
|
And while Sierra or Cirie or Andrea spin out their plans, Sarah takes in the information and gives out very little.
|
|
"I'm happy for him and whatever steps he takes in his life and I just hope he's happy," Christina told People.
|
|
By using "deep learning" models, the CompACT detectors can use complex pattern recognition in sections of the video it takes in.
|
|
The story takes in dancehall as easily as it does Jersey club, ghetto house, and the subterranean clatters of UK grime.
|
|
"It takes In-Stream Reserve from a quarter-by-quarter opportunity [to something] more in line with the upfronts," Geisler said.
|
|
A single camera, tilted down from a relatively tall position, takes in a corner of an unfinished room in a house.
|
|
Behind-the-scenes takes, in which she talks to the camera with her mouth full, foster a sense of casual intimacy.
|
|
Today, the temple takes in $20 million a year from ticket sales, wildlife officials say, and receives millions more in donations.
|
|
Floors are variously of marble, parquet, tile, terrazzo or terra cotta, and a grand expanse of windows takes in the view.
|
|
The budget deficit is the annual difference between how much the government spends and how much it takes in every year.
|
|
He also backs a balanced budget amendment, which would prevent the government from spending more than it takes in each year.
|
|
The next picture shows the squirrel clutching the flower to its chest, closing its eyes as it takes in the scent.
|
|
Beautiful people only: VICE takes in the many colors along the Bay via a trip down Biscayne Blvd, Miami's main drag.
|
|
The camera's overhead vantage takes in most of this lavish room and emphasizes the racially charged relationship between the two women.
|
|
If it takes in more than the stipulated amount, the landlord collects an additional percentage, which can double the monthly rent.
|
|
But the reform has put considerable strain on her governing Nueva Mayoria bloc, which takes in communists to centrist Christian Democrats.
|
|
Now the resort sponsors high school sports events and takes in three of its top "home sciences" students as kitchen apprentices.
|
|
It can also come as a credit for restoring a section of tropical forest that takes in carbon from the atmosphere.
|
|
Newly divorced, Calvin is unusually empathetic and selfless; he takes in Teddy, who arrives from Illinois completely numb after Sabrina's disappearance.
|
|
Similar to the scattered strategy that Trump takes in dealing with Iran, his approach to North Korea has been worryingly inconsistent.
|
|
Today, the company operates in ten states, takes in eight million dollars annually, and owns a fleet of gleaming chartreuse trucks.
|
|
Though "The Traitor" takes in the comedy and the squalor of Italy's recent past, its dominant tone isn't mockery or disgust.
|
|
It has already heard rumblings from the Great Lakes region, which takes in a huge swath: Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.
|
|
A bird's-eye view of the city takes in schools and golf courses, dry riverbeds and warrens of self storage spaces.
|
|
The legislation, sponsored by House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte, requires that Congress can't spend more money than it takes in.
|
|
The company exports to 60 countries and takes in about 26 million euros a year in revenue, or about $27.4 million.
|
|
The Chuck also takes in data from on-board sensors to navigate within centimeters of a desired item on a shelf.
|
|
In Greece the danger has proven massive, particularly off the island of Lesvos, which takes in an average of 2,000 refugees daily.
|
|
This is a story which takes in a largely forgotten 80s singer songwriter, bare bottoms, and a sweating, salivating former prime minister.
|
|
Whether or not it turns into a disaster will depend on what action Philip Hammond takes in his budget on October 553th.
|
|
In the video, the camera follows Coco as she sweetly takes in the joys of youth: Ice cream, bike riding, and more.
|
|
The company will forgo some growth opportunities as it curtails spending and spends only as much as it takes in, Hamm said.
|
|
Since it's a Roth, Warwick won't have to pay taxes on disbursements she takes in retirement, assuming she follows the withdrawal rules.
|
|
The giant mixing bowl takes in all the colors of sprinkles and then starts spinning like a laundry machine to combine them.
|
|
The machine also takes in 16,000 frames per second, so researchers hope they'll eventually be able to record a horse in movement.
|
|
It will be quite something this week when Obama walks Old Havana, meets with Raul Castro, and takes in a baseball game.
|
|
Total return is often used to compare different assets as it takes in to account their value as well as rental returns.
|
|
She is regularly joined by members of the royal family as she checks up on her horses and takes in the competition.
|
|
In an eerie walk down the center line of Highway 1, one takes in road signs heralding upcoming destinations, beckoning nonexistent travelers.
|
|
The women takes in a wounded Union soldier, played by Farrell, whose presence brings a strange, dark new dynamic to the house.
|
|
It now runs more than $278 trillion of assets, and takes in another $270 billion or so from investors every working day.
|
|
Social Security faces a long-run financial imbalance - the program is now spending more than it takes in annually in payroll taxes.
|
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"It was not designed well enough for that piece of water and the beating a structure takes in that location," he said.
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But her solicitousness, and the general enjoyment she takes in helping point her guests to tourist attractions and other options, pays off.
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JERA, a joint venture between Tokyo Electric Power and Chubu Electric Power, takes in around 35 million tonnes a year of LNG.
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Apple takes in about a third of every purchase on its App Store, which means tens of billions of dollars a year.
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While still Republican-leaning, the congressional district that takes in most of the city could feature one of this year's sleeper races.
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Social Security faces a long-run financial imbalance — the program is now spending more than it takes in annually in payroll taxes.
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Carpenter takes in both street kids and former foster kids and has learned over time that there's one major difference between them.
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Or, more plausibly, it simply shows the sheer joy he takes in creating havoc and basking in the attention it brings him.
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His company, JD.com, which takes in more revenue each year than any e-commerce competitor but Amazon, says he was falsely accused.
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A show known for raunchy satire and the delight it takes in offending large groups of people has had such scuffles before.
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As the camera takes in the scene, you realize Avi's head is covered in blood, which has also soaked into his jacket.
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In the Amazon, he takes in impressive trees — about 50 meters tall — both from the ground and from up in their crowns.
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Archie takes in a backyard celebration of Fred's life as proof he needs to live up to his father's legacy every day.
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She has spoken often about the pleasure she takes in fashion, and she is the face of Boots No7, a makeup brand.
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No. Mr. Loftis said that the government takes in money from holders, which are entities that hold money not belonging to them.
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The proliferation of smaller projects also takes in a wide variety of commodities, from lithium to tin to gold and even natural gas.
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Later in the narrative, Velvet takes in a young boy, a servant of the Templars freed by her crew during a hurried escape.
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According to student loan expert Mark Kantrowitz, the for-profit college sector takes in around 15% of the government's financial aid each year.
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Joe Biden's team is racing to address a cash crunch as his campaign spends more money than it takes in, unlike top rivals.
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The reliably Republican area takes in the northern suburbs of Columbus (O'Connor's turf) and reaches east into rural Appalachia and Zanesville (Balderson's base).
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The Humane Society takes in as many as 1,500 pets every year, and relies on donations, fundraising and grants to make ends meet.
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For the Conference Finals, he obviously goes to every Western game; he also takes in the Eastern series if it's not too far.
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Lactate builds up when a runner burns glucose at a faster rate than he takes in oxygen, for instance, during the final sprint.
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And if you think about, it's like the Army or the Marines takes in whoever and makes out of it a fighting force.
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The pair takes in a showing of La Traviata, which coincidentally is about a prostitute who falls in love with a wealthy man.
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Mr. Spears takes in about $130,000 a year as a conservator and is also reimbursed for the rent on an office he uses.
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They used to care about the US budget deficit which is how much more the government spends than it takes in in revenue.
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"Turkey needs to be in agreement with Russia on every step it takes in Syria," he said, or Turkish troops would be exposed.
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Hongbo is fond of paper as a medium, which he takes in a whole new direction in the next portion of the exhibition.
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Canvas takes in everything from fluttering jazz, dreamy downtempo excursions, lo-fi funk, and glistening electronica custom built for this time of year.
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This is a scene that takes in sounds from all over the world, and spits it back out with a strong Mancunian accent.
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U.S.-Russia relations are unlikely to change significantly because of these measures, but the role the federal government takes in cybersecurity likely will.
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OUTSIDE DAEGU, South Korea — Alec Christensen checks his maps one more time, then takes in the landscape around him, breaking into a grin.
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Such initiatives, though, have made slow progress toward the ultimate goal of building a machine that generates more power than it takes in.
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Noname's gentle songs of common sense and the uplift of quiet places suggest the pleasure she takes in constructing cheer, a rare gift.
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Harsher vetting will eat up more government resources, apparently pushing the United State to to cut down on the refugees it takes in.
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But consider the actual pressures and burdens on the president of a research university that takes in grants by the millions every year.
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Mackey, the young wife in "Light as a Feather," loses a full-term baby in utero, then takes in her withholding, demented mother.
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The comments came amid a pledge to do whatever it takes in terms of financing or regulations to keep the U.S. economy operating.
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A shelter in Tucson, Casa Alitas, takes in migrant families once American officials have released them into the country as their cases proceed.
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The ballooning deficit is being fueled by increased borrowing by the federal government, which continues to spend more money than it takes in.
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An astonishing tale of a foster father who only takes in terminally ill children, so that someone is caring for, and loving, them.
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A woman takes in her dinner that was left at the door by government workers in a hotel accommodating isolated people, Feb. 3.
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From clothing to equipment and supplies, this organization takes in donations, offers community volunteer experiences, and distributes goods from its network of warehouses.
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Because the U.S. spends more than it takes in, an inability to borrow would lead to a debt default, jolting financial markets worldwide.
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The government restricts the flow of people: it is virtually impossible to immigrate to China and the country takes in next to no refugees.
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Lardy noted that the U.S. alone accounts for 20 percent of Chinese exports, while the entire Latin America region takes in just 6 percent.
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In the poem, which was written by an African American civil-rights activist, a woman takes in an injured snake that then bites her.
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Even playing 10 seconds of music in a 30-minute video can lead to a record label getting all the money it takes in.
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Only thing is that both Robert and Susanne want to talk more about this admirably sex-less Fantasy Suite, which Tyler takes in stride.
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And as a spy, Dominika will use her body, her mind, and whatever else it takes in order to extract information from unsuspecting Americans.
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Footage of Jenner's big moment shows her in a slow-moving roller coaster with Scott as he raps and she takes in the view.
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Like a Fitbit, this new invention detects how many steps your dog takes in a day, but the technology goes beyond counting paw movement.
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I am going to summarize the takes in the form of the chorus of The Talking Heads' "Slippery People:" What's the matter with him?
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Big Cat Rescue of Tampa Florida is an educational non-breeding sanctuary that takes in abused and abandoned lions, tigers and other large felines.
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Austria announced this week that it would limit the number of refugees it takes in this year to 37,500, down from 90,000 in 2015.
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According to the latest figures, from 2017, the median black household takes in $40,258 a year compared with $68,145 for the typical white one.
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Similarly, Sutu evokes an alternate dimension with a mind-bending trip through space, much like the one the title character takes in Doctor Strange.
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The total amount a player takes in depends on several factors like signing bonuses, performance incentives and endorsement deals, of which, Brady has many.
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According to the Pasadena Star-News, it takes in about 12,000 new rescues per year, relying on donations from the public to stay afloat.
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" Why it matters: "Every year, New York takes in nearly 50 million visitors from all over the country into a congested, sometimes chaotic city.
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It takes in double the amount in remittances, in part because its diaspora is larger and located mainly in the United States and Spain.
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By comparison, Nevada taxes sports betting at 6.5 percent of what a casino takes in from bets minus what they pay out in winnings.
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"When your 9-hole guy is hitting three-run home runs ... that's what it takes in the American League," Seattle manager Scott Servais said.
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Instead of digesting each word or phrase as a standalone unit, as prior methods do, GNMT takes in the entire sentence as a whole.
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"The federal government is spending far more than it takes in, largely due to the unchecked growth of mandatory, or autopilot, spending," he said.
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The joy he takes in life's small shards of beauty don't feel like a wordsmith's performance but instead like the joy of life itself.
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Adults, meanwhile, can surrender to some old-fashioned melodramatic pleasures, as the busy plot takes in Harriet and Robert's struggles as well as Phiona's.
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The stoic old man takes in Escobar and Limón, who's never spent time on a farm but takes to the work with surprising vigor.
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Yet it is also the African country that takes in the biggest number of refugees proportionate to its population, according to the United Nations.
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Director Christopher Nolan's gritty Batman takes in The Dark Knight and The Dark Knight Rises both eclipsed, barely, $1 billion in global ticket sales.
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After you got a scene in the can, he'd beg for more takes, in the voice of Katharine Hepburn, which was hard to resist.
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He takes in news from African countries and American cities; but also, by necessity and interest, Asian, European and Latin American culture and history.
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The Times paid an estimated $30 million, a relatively small sum for a media giant that takes in that much revenue every seven days.
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A stationary camera takes in, one after the other, a single image of a space constructed (or simply scarred) by humankind, and subsequently abandoned.
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Nevermind Citizen Kane, we have our Silicon Valley right here: a painfully accurate satire of the role that writing often takes in video games.
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It's a very simple technique with a very recognizable effect, but one that is able to present how a computer takes in the world.
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We expect the youngest Jenner to cause some online double-takes in her photos when she is channeling her most-famous of older sisters.
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In Memphis, Mr. Blacc takes in the blues scene and eats in Mr. Presley's favorite booth at the Arcade restaurant on South Main Street.
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The hotel makes $1 million during the week of the Belmont, more than double what it normally takes in during a busy summer week.
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The nerdy glee that Cady takes in math gets plenty of room to breathe, and so does her anthropological study of Regina's predatory ways.
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The Eighth District could move slightly to the left if it takes in more of northeast Philadelphia, but the effect wouldn't be very large.
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What's most stirring (after the silent movies) is the piecemeal emergence of vibrant small-town life and the pride Mr. Zahs takes in it.
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Lampedusa, the tiny Italian island close to the North African coast that routinely takes in refugees, was too small to accommodate so many people.
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This stepped-up scrutiny was extended to include deals involving minority stakes below 249%, which takes in venture deals, many of them from China.
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One of the laziest takes in primary punditry is that Kamala's decision to engage VP Biden at the first debate "blew back" on her.
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A woman takes in her dinner that was left at the door by government workers in a hotel accommodating isolated people on Feb. 3.
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Cue up one of their yoga classes, wear the notches, and yoga-centric AI takes in data from 14003D sensors to correct your form.
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It is an appealing intuition that the government is a sort of big national family which should not spend more than it takes in.
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For all the institutional authority Wood possesses, one of the great pleasures he takes in criticism seems to be the opportunity for self-forgetfulness.
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It takes in about 30 percent of India's box office revenues and releases around 50 films per year, far more than typical Western studios.
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"Texas alone takes in 1.9 million barrels a day," she said, adding that oil is now sitting outside the U.S., unable to come in.
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But it takes in premiums of only about $300 million a year — and that has to cover all multiemployer pensions, not just the miners'.
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Ms. Dudeck said that the center fields 400 to 500 phone calls a month, and takes in over 650 animals for rehab each year.
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Go deeper Why Bloomberg might not run Bloomberg 2020 decision "days, not weeks" away Exclusive: Mike Bloomberg will "spend whatever it takes" in 2020
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In it, Rice introduces Louis, a vampire who is repulsed by the joy his maker, Lestat, takes in killing and feeding on his victims.
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Leave it on the table and even less of it may be available in the future, depending on direction Congress takes in the coming years.
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He did not specifically address the annual revenue Apple takes in from Google, but financial analysts estimate it lies between $3 billion and $9 billion.
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She takes in the identical, black-suited ladies flanking her, then grabs a pair of scissors from the attendant's stash and chops off her hair.
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Dettmann's entry, which arrives on the 14th of October, is a typically thumping affair that takes in the very best of techno new and old.
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Zhongguancun has spread out from the electronics markets into a sweeping quadrant of northwestern Beijing that takes in its two leading universities, Peking and Tsinghua.
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"It feels like homework," says one teen playtester, when every path he takes in the game seems to loop him back to where he started.
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Grandstaff: They'd have me do ten takes in a row just to get it a little flatter, a little more even, a little more monotone.
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As the engine of its plot starts revving up, the movie takes in some of the realities of American life with matter-of-fact weariness.
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As she rides in a car toward Boyle Heights, a historically Latinx working-class neighborhood, she takes in the sights of home, heavy with disidentification.
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A cultural history of language takes in Adam's naming of the animals in the Garden of Eden, cave paintings and the invention of the alphabet.
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The dinner, which is a fundraiser that usually takes in $700,000 for the White House Correspondents' Association and its scholarships, will continue in Trump's absence.
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The brain takes in massive amounts of information and performs trillions of operations per second and ultimately outputs two numbers: Am I accelerating or braking?
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It's the kind of interview you might see now with, like, Young Dolph or Desiigner—pretty rote questioning but stuff that Wayne takes in stride.
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Many of us can probably identify with Legend in this shot, standing by casually sipping wine as he takes in what the teacher is saying.
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Even today, all it takes in hip-hop to spark a heated match is to claim that you're the best or that someone else isn't.
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A bloody nose attack is meant to make clear that North Korea will pay a price for every threatening action it takes in the future.
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Just before Tess dies, Ben takes in a tiny stray dog, smaller than a cat, and a permanent bond blossoms between the two wounded souls.
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The budget — authorized by Congress and signed by Trump — requires the Treasury to spend more through the rest of the year than it takes in.
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He looked like any other laid-back young tourist, except for the intense focus—all senses cocked—with which he takes in a new environment.
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The results showed that Ms. Solomon takes in about half the calories of a typical woman her age, and also expends half as much energy.
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The butcher's feast takes in most of the menu's highlights, avoids the lowlights, and does so at a very good price for a steak supper.
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There's another aspect to it—the pleasure he takes in engaging with characters whom he meets is, for me, always a notable aspect of him.
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Casa Alitas, a low-slung building down a dusty street in Tucson, takes in families who've presented themselves to border officials to ask for asylum.
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Following their lead, he takes in the view from London and from the North American interior as well as from Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
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"The approach that this bill takes, in general, which I believe can work well, is based on a two pronged approach to crime," Sanders said.
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The N.B.A. takes in roughly $9.5 billion in annual revenues, according to a source with knowledge who was not publicly authorized to discuss the matter.
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This presentation of some of the best art books of the year takes in many, many pictures, and it is designed to provoke much conversation.
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It takes in training data — essentially, example after example — until it is familiar enough to anticipate with a high degree of confidence the proper response.
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The bill proposes that regions formerly used for mining and drilling could be remediated so that the restored vegetation takes in carbon from the air.
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A country runs a current account deficit if it takes in more money — in investments and trade — from foreigners than it sends to other countries.
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A single mother, she had worked two or three jobs the whole time he was growing up and still takes in ironing for extra cash.
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To do that, I use a function called strptime, which takes in a text string representing a date and parses it into a datetime object.
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Not only is she a mother to young trans women like Angel, but she takes in queer homeless youth like Papi, Ricky, and Damon, too.
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It takes in data like your location, time, and the weather to create these soundscapes, and the result is not quite "musical" in the traditional sense.
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Now, Kardashian claims he should receive child support payments, as his income has dwindled to $10,000 per month while Chyna allegedly takes in around $60,000 monthly.
|
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For Facebook, which takes in billions of dollars every year, a massive fine might not be the most detrimental aspect of a settlement with the FTC.
|
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The actions Trump takes in office with regards to the environment will impact people living both in the United States and the rest of the world.
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As a net exporter, the United States would still import energy products like natural gas and oil, but would send out more than it takes in.
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Although Kardashian West has been accessorizing more since the traumatic incident, she opened up about the new precautions she takes in her life to stay safe.
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From another angle The reaction to Schutz takes in, and puts into crisis, the position of a white artist making work about a brutalized black body.
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When Sam takes in her regal reflection, she smiles — not for her adoring public or to hide her sadness, but because she likes what she sees.
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The team has built a Recurrent Neural Network which takes in a number of data sources to predict what the person behind the wheel might do.
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With one of the lowest tax takes in the world, at just 6.4% of GDP, the government can afford little in the way of public services.
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Long takes in movies are gorgeous shots that make the movie watcher feel as if they are almost a part of the world inside the film.
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Unlike some other measures of inequality, such as the ratio between incomes at the 90th and 10th percentile, the Gini takes in the entire income distribution.
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READ: Ted Cruz takes in nearly $20 million in fourth quarter During CNN's Republican presidential debate in December, Cruz and Rubio traded fire over the issue.
|
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And none of what is detailed above even takes in the thousands of Trump's lies, which have potential to irreparably damage the institution of the presidency.
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But the gap between what Atlantic City takes in and what it owes is too wide to bridge without help from the state, city officials say.
|
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Trump's willingness to talk to reporters -- and the clear joy he takes in the back and forth -- shows you how he really feels about the press.
|
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The man, who on more than one occasion has referred to himself as "God," takes in just over $7 million per year, or $135,000 each week.
|
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And Trump aides are bracing for Trump's mood to sour even more as he takes in the negative coverage about his decision, including from the right.
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"That's very similar to the approach that Paul takes in moving the country in the direction he wants it to go," the campaign official told me.
|
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His palette takes in luminaries like Kid Cudi and Kevin Abstract, but doesn't fall into the trap of sounding too American or like something it's not.
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Related to this, the more rigorous form that pro League takes in its Asian markets has produced more successful and more highly-regarded teams and players.
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LOVE BEATS RHYMES An aspiring rapper (Azealia Banks) takes in the scene at poetry slams and rap clubs as she works to find her artistic groove.
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Japan is the world's biggest buyer of the gas cooled to liquid form for transport on ships and takes in nearly a third of global shipments.
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Clocking in at nine minutes long, it takes in everything from festive sex, to late-night christmas shopping, to shopping bricks of yay around the neighbourhood.
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"The action that one takes in a circumstance like that ought not be based on what will get me votes or lose me votes," he said.
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Go deeper: Why Bloomberg might not run Poll: 4% of Democratic primary voters would support Bloomberg Exclusive: Mike Bloomberg will "spend whatever it takes" in 2020
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I love the joy he takes in learning new words, immersing himself in stories, seeing himself as the characters, and acquiring a moral and ethical sense.
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With an increase in costly floods over the past 10 years, this antiquated program has left the federal government paying out more than it takes in.
|
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As we approach the winter solstice, the time the sun takes to set lengthens, due to the angle the sun takes in setting into the ground.
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None of us yet knows if the evidence in this shooting will dictate that we add it to the obscene toll racial profiling takes in America.
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That said, it's impossible not to be impressed with the ambition of it all, the sheer, effervescent joy Lyons takes in the scope of her project.
|
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And so the strangely virulent form that TERFism takes in Britain today, and its influence within the British establishment, requires its own separate, and multipronged, explanation.
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"The amount and information that he takes in, in my mind, it's impossible for me to try to do," said Zack Godley, a younger Diamondbacks starter.
|
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As the United States takes in far fewer refugees, Americans have lost the moral credibility to insist that those countries continue to take in asylum-seekers.
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One might've expected the assault on Aleppo to mark the end of contrarian "maybe we should tentatively ally with Assad" takes in US foreign policy discussion.
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Del Vizo often heats up water she collects from a plastic tank by the front door for her evening sponge bath, which she takes in near darkness.
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After his preamble, Trump read out the poem, which describes a woman who takes in an injured snake that ends up turning on her and biting her.
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One of the world's biggest such plants, in Fairfax County, Virginia, takes in about 1m tonnes of municipal waste a year, slightly more than the Pitsea landfill.
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The coalition takes in conventional free-traders in the White House as well as the zero-summists in Team Trump and the national-security hawks in Congress.
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Ruben Garcia, the director of the El Paso–based shelter that takes in immigrant families, noted that the charges that had been prepared against them were withdrawn.
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With Segal's framing, the eye of the viewer takes in the child's expression, dress and body language, and then spirals outward to the carefully plated food items.
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It takes in 20 million data points from public platforms including Google, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube in the U.S. and then analyzes the information to create predictions.
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The beating Daredevil takes in The Defenders provides the perfect excuse, destroying his suit and leaving him in need of rehabilitation to get back to fighting strength.
|
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Since weed takes in scents easily — including the smell of where you store it — Leafly suggests going down this list to see if it's actually a problem.
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It's called "The Snake," and it tells the story of a woman who takes in an injured snake, only to be bitten by it at the end.
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Here, Biles takes in the famous wall of As. She also conferred the honor of being the sixth member of the Final Five to actress Shay Mitchell.
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Flow Kana, for instance, is a cannabis brand that takes in marijuana from Northern California farmers and processes and tests it in accordance with the new laws.
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"We know very little about how long this process takes in trans women, and that's one of the reasons this study is important," Chipkin said by email.
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That means maintaining a broader view that takes in more than just the military aspects of a campaign, an assessment that is crucial to US national interests.
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The clip, filmed in South Africa and directed by Mark Valino, follows Spek as he hangs out with locals, enjoys the scenery, and takes in the culture.
|
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But Hillary Clinton was paid millions for her speeches to Wall Street and others, and now takes in huge donations from the financial sector for her campaign.
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NEW YORK — Bob Murray, CEO of coal producer Murray Energy, likened global oil and gas companies to "prostitutes," arguing they sell whatever it takes in global markets.
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There's an expansion draft coming in June but teams can't be sure that their hefty contracts will be the one Vegas absorbs or takes in a trade.
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Nalule was reportedly the tenth woman to be found dead in Entebbe municipality, which takes in Wakiso, although residents at the time feared there were more victims.
|
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A classic operation would be a map function, which takes in a list of data and a formula that specifies how to modify a single data point.
|
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Instead, the startups Alchemist takes in focus on relatively unsexy areas, like data crunching for insurance providers (Amodo) or automation software for commercial property owners (Switch Automation).
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The U.S. wedding industry takes in billions of dollars each year, with venues, photographers, florists, caterers, videographers and other vendors establishing full-time businesses around the events.
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Materials for the Arts takes in surplus items from businesses and museums, like the Met, and makes them available to arts organizations, nonprofit groups and public schools.
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Go deeper: Why Bloomberg might not run Sanders to Bloomberg: You're not going to buy this election Exclusive: Mike Bloomberg will "spend whatever it takes" in 2020
|
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Alma Balter, at age 100, takes in that century of life with a shrug and looks around the table at who's not going to finish their dessert.
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GEDMatch takes in raw DNA files and compares them to the more than a million people who have already uploaded their name, email addresses and DNA data.
|
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The first train ride that Cora takes in "The Underground Railroad" begins just below a farmhouse in rural Georgia and ends underneath a tavern in South Carolina.
|
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I mean, right now, Health and Human Services who takes in the kids who were separated has been taking in about 250 children per day in recent weeks.
|
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While the subject of diversity has been front and center in Silicon Valley in recent years, Techies takes in a more sweeping set of characters than normally discussed.
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Small-budget indie films often have to limit their scope and their sights, but Bokeh takes in enough of the protagonists' deserted, lonely world to feel completely convincing.
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To fix this, the company is building artificial intelligence that takes in the requirements for a circuit board and outputs the circuit board final design, ready for manufacture.
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There's Lady Leshurr, walking toward the camera through single, continuous takes in her series of five videos, "Queen's Speech," collectively watched more than 37 million times last year.
|
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The coming profusion of 48V cars should outsell pricier, higher-voltage hybrid incumbents such as the Prius, as market projections show - a prospect Toyota takes in its stride.
|
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As the world takes in the news that Fidel Castro has died, many people are asking what will happen next in one of the last remaining Communist countries.
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It takes in details such as how fast agents are talking and what words callers are using to detect emotion and gauge whether the interaction is going well.
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Contrary to digital animation, which makes it possible to improve each shot with multiple takes, in stop-motion there is only one take, without the possibility of correction.
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The amount you need to earn in the oil-rich United Arab Emirates, for example, is eleven times as much as it takes in India, a developing market.
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But the main cause of this problem is that the United States takes in the least amount of revenue of any advanced nation other than Chile or Mexico.
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His story takes in the Merchant Navy and the Australian army, love affairs on life-rafts and bobsleigh accidents, six wives and three and a half thousand lovers.
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Maurizio Reggiani, the director of research and development for storied Italian supercar builder Lamborghini, takes in the knife-edge lines of his latest creation, the $275,2160 Huracan Performante.
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The actor then puts the focus on his children again and Ella can be seen flashing a smile while Benjamin, 8, happily takes in the sunset behind her.
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We have a threat-detection system that takes in sensory information and tags anything unusual or unknown or potentially dangerous, based on memories and biological instinct, as scary.
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"The pound will be looking to build on its bullish momentum ... when it takes in UK inflation today," analysts from currency exchange LMAX said in a morning note.
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When the whale takes in water, it pushes the liquid back out and the BALEEN holds the fish and plankton on which it feeds inside the whale's mouth.
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In the most conclusive of the novel's reversals, he takes in the stranger—and the stranger ends up cooking his native food for Richard, in the host's home.
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He just has an incredible eye and is really able to capture black Southern life in a way that takes in the nuances and history of the landscape.
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American oil companies make about 7 cents profit on every gallon of gas they sell us, while the federal government takes in more than 48 cents per gallon.
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Someone living off of their stock portfolio who takes in the exact same amount of money, on the other hand, does not pay a single penny in taxes.
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I really believe that the best interests, you find a home where they are more likely — the home study that is done takes in all kinds of factors.
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While this year's performance is impressive, his strategy is susceptible to sharp pullbacks given some of the risks he takes in his investments, said Morningstar analyst Connor Young.
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It's a tale that takes in hatchbacks, bongs, isolation, and the importance of those early experiences in parts of the world where everything seems stuck in the past.
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As Americans struggle to balance competing ideas of safety and gun rights, a hotel industry that takes in $245 billion on yearly sales is caught in the middle.
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She goes into a movie theater by herself one day to watch one of her own films, putting up her bare feet as she takes in the scenes.
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The game might already be on my TV, but now I can have its details peppered with Twitter GIFs and hot takes in the palm of my hand.
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But the N.C.A.A., not content with the billions in TV and merchandising revenue it already takes in, is determined to leave no spare change under the couch cushions.
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But nationwide surveys put the opposition Labor Party ahead, and bookmakers suggest contests are tight in Mallee, which takes in Mildura, and in similar seats nearby, are tight.
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As part of the offering, Vedantu also tracks how much time a student takes in answering questions to determine the topics that they might be struggling to grasp.
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"One difficulty that we see in vetting international organizations is that there is no large standardized body that takes in validated information about these organizations," Ms. Nason said.
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To generate its arguments and rebuttals, Project Debater uses newspaper and magazine articles from its own database, and also takes in the nuances of the human opponent's arguments.
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The bonanza for lobbyists and media consultants demonstrates the deep pockets of the health care industry, and the intense interest it takes in even relatively small policy changes.
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And as she takes in the view of Paris from the top of the Eiffel Tower, Severino gets down on one knee and proposes to a shocked Thore.
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I went to to find out what kind of fan voluntarily takes in a game between the Nets and Sixers, the two worst teams in the Eastern Conference.
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It's not ideal if you intend to layer multiple takes in a piece of compositing software afterwards, but that's not how Edelkrone intends for this accessory to be used.
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It takes in training data — essentially, example after example — until it is familiar enough to anticipate with a high degree of confidence the proper response for a given situation.
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Germ takes in elements of post rock, dance music (in its earlier works), stunning clean vocals (as well as that recognizable scream), and laces it all with defiant humanity.
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Because of how much data it takes in, the system sounds more human as it learns the correct pronunciations, inflections and accents from a wider variety of source voices.
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This year Lyft is on a pace to record $7.7 billion in gross bookings, the amount it takes in before paying out drivers, according to The Wall Street Journal.
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Every step the user takes in Lea is guided by the bot using prompts, but Lea hopes to add NLP back in to augment the experience in the future.
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Ellen Page stars as a woman who takes in one of the cured, who has largely been outcast from society for what they did while in their zombified state.
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Simulation is a crucial tool in the development of self-driving cars, but it has constraints, especially regarding the speed at which it takes in data and makes decisions.
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So the Unsound program takes in everything from extremely experimental sounds to post-classical, dance music, and more, but in ways that are very carefully considered and feel coherent.
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The oldest and possibly the most modest of the living former presidents club, Carter takes in the smallest pension, has the least expensive presidential office, and even flies commercial.
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The system takes in energy in the form of electricity, creating two streams of air: hot air that heats up the salt, and cold air that cools the antifreeze.
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The more money Netflix takes in, the more it can provide something for everyone, attracting new subscribers, who add more revenue, which becomes more shows, and on and on.
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Whatever direction patent policy takes in this administration, it should be guided by the principles that drove the voting public: Put the American people first, not special-interest lobbyists.
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Oscar Isaac (Poe): We did this scene where Carrie has to slap me...I think we did 27 takes in all, and Carrie leaned into it every time, man.
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When the group eventually gathers for tea and cake, Bauer captures the scene with an aerial shot that takes in the milling crowd, while showing none of their faces.
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In North Carolina, Steven Furtick of Elevation megachurch built himself a $1.7 million, 16,000-square-foot home; he doesn't disclose how much he takes in salary from church coffers.
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The camera takes in the images and the processor converts those images into coded light pulses the new proteins can "see" and pass up the line to the brain.
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GRETZKY TAKES IN GAME The N.H.L. great Wayne Gretzky was at the game, along with scores of former Flyers stars such as Chris Pronger, Simon Gagne and Kimmo Timonen.
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And in Congress, both Republicans and Democrats have close industry ties, including House tax panel chairman Kevin Brady, a Texas Republican whose district takes in the northern Houston suburbs.
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Water in the snorkel Balbi said it is normal that some water -- from waves, for example -- would enter the sub's snorkel while it takes in air above the surface.
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Quietly caring for her teenage son (Charlie Heaton), who was paralyzed in the car accident that killed her husband, she takes in a little boy whose mother has died.
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Mtisi says her shelter in the town of Espungabera takes in 30 widows a year who have been in polygamous marriages and were kicked out when their husbands died.
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Such proposals, similar to an arrangement by which Turkey takes in mainly Syrian refugees to lessen flows to the European Union, have been widely criticized as endangering vulnerable migrants.
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As the scheming Mime, who takes in the orphaned Siegfried in the hope of using the boy's strength to gain the ring, Gerhard Siegel infused his tenor with venom.
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The first, on Friday, Saturday and Tuesday, takes in Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring," Ashley Fure's "Filament" and Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5, with Daniil Trifonov as the soloist.
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They are inflected by a single sensibility — French technique; Asian spices; light, acidic sauces — but the joy the Jean-Georges team takes in making each place new is apparent.
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I think that's fitting, not just because his actual speech is so honesty-challenged but also because the analyzers are paying respect to the way he takes in information.
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The widening gap -- between how much the government spends versus how much it takes in -- comes despite Trump's 2016 campaign promises to shrink or even eliminate the nation's deficit.
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But Congress routinely writes a highway bill whose cost exceeds what the gas tax takes in – including billions for things that have nothing to do with roads and bridges.
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He takes in some of the bad of everyday life and our culture and the whole inescapable mess of being human and sends it back to us as good.
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One last bonus: As we approach the winter solstice, the time the sun takes to set lengthens, due to the angle the sun takes in setting into the ground.
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APT's software takes in information from client companies — everything from sales data to local weather patterns — and produces custom reports to understand trends, improve efficiency and hit sales targets.
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Then read about a Spanish restaurant with a unique business model: It uses the money it takes in at breakfast and lunch to offer free dinners to the homeless.
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"If you failed aggression testing, you did not pass go," said Mary Martin, the new director of Maricopa County animal shelter in Phoenix, which takes in 20163,22016 dogs annually.
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The view from the central ridge takes in iced-over Little Traverse Bay in one direction and the peaked red roofs of the alpine base village in the other.
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So in the same way the U.S. government collects import taxes on Chinese goods from U.S. importers, the Chinese government takes in taxes on U.S. goods from Chinese importers.
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Think of the heightened magical realism of A Little Princess, the extraordinary long takes in the painfully relevant Children of Men, or the weightless vertigo feeling of watching Gravity.
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The difference is covered by American taxpayers as the BLM continues to spend more on maintaining rangelands than it takes in as income from those who profit from those lands.
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She is also a 69-year-old public servant who has not only evolved as an individual, but has evolved the positions she takes in reflection of her changing constituency.
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He's a drug dealer, but he takes in the main character, Chiron, and gives him a place to stay, a meal to eat, and an escape from Chiron's abusive mother.
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Assassin's Creed is a big, beautiful game that players can take at their own pace, and no single action the player takes in it relies too heavily on perfect timing.
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How about that, considering it stems from 21983 pages of lyrics and another 219 takes in the studio, it's amazing we got this concise piece of magic at all. 21985.
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Houston Family Takes in 11 People, 6 Dogs and a Cat Displaced by Hurricane Harvey The accusations follow similar claims made as Hurricane Harvey ravaged parts of Texas last week.
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The Xbox Skill, at launch, will be rolling out gradually to U.S. Xbox Insider rings (Alpha Skip Ahead, Alpha, Beta) as the company takes in feedback from its early adopters.
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Gadot steals the few scenes in which she appears — and she's the best part of that final fight, especially when she shows the sheer joy Wonder Woman takes in battle.
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Ivanka is also a huge fan of taking her family to museums, she's often spotted at the ballet, and she even takes in a Broadway show every now and then.
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Yet trafficking shelters are not entitled to this cash, and any violence shelter that takes in a trafficking victim can have its funding taken away, according to several shelter directors.
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In addition, even if the Trust Fund were to become insolvent, by spending more than it takes in, Medicare would still be able to pay out 85033 percent of benefits.
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"This will be our own facility that will be connected to the existing municipal grid that takes in piped gas from CNOOC and PetroChina," Qiu told Reuters over the phone.
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Karen Attiah asked on Twitter to be spared from the "'Mattis stands up for US values' takes" in the media after Mattis said he was resigning from the Trump administration.
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The company, in business since 242 and with $28 million in financing, reports that it takes in, on average, 21990,000 items each month and has sold about two million items.
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In the video released Monday, Chance is lightly disguised behind a beanie and sunglasses and takes in a few riders before donning his signature baseball cap and revealing his identity.
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But Trump is enormously unpopular in Virginia's 10th District, which takes in many of northern Virginia's well-educated and affluent suburbs outside D.C., including Chantilly, Leesburg and parts of McLean.
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The film even explains Joker's characteristic fits of laughter — historically seen as a symbol of his devilishness, of the delight he takes in cruelty — as the symptom of a condition.
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Camarena may not match the stylistic intelligence of Lawrence Brownlee, who sang Idreno at Caramoor, but the pleasure this tenor takes in his voice is infectious, stirring memories of Pavarotti.
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That being said, the honor and pride the Body Bearer Section takes in caring for Marines the way they do is one of the most gratifying experiences of their lives.
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The regular Fox News viewer, whether or not he is a churchgoer, takes in a steady stream of messages that conflate being white and conservative and evangelical with being American.
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Mr. Azcarate likes the proximity to the Embarcadero, the city's eastern waterfront, where he takes in the views on his jogs over the Golden Gate Bridge and into Marin County.
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Ahsoka and Anakin have a sibling dynamic that's super fun to watch, and heartbreaking to think about when you consider the path her master takes in Revenge of the Sith.
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"I have a lot of anxiety, and marijuana makes it worse, but this is calming," Andrea Santinelli, 29, said of the daily dose of CBD she takes in her coffee.
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Expanding on its opening shot, the movie often lingers in the middle of parks where lovers and friends meet, unhurriedly takes in car rides across borough-connecting bridges, and more.
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Even with this carte blanche for consumption, Claire takes in 218,1853 calories through a feeding tube as she sleeps, while a machine helps her breathe so her body can rest.
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The league's salary cap, which sets the limit for how much teams can spend on players, is determined by the amount of money the N.B.A. takes in year to year.
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The seat, which takes in Manchester and much of the southeastern part of the state, has switched control in the House in five out of the last six elections; Rep.
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Illinois's $2628 billion in obligations, due over the lifetime of current retirees and state employees who will be owed retirement benefits, dwarfs what the state takes in total tax revenue.
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And he noted that much depended on the next steps that the North's leader takes, in particular whether he carries out another nuclear test or an intercontinental ballistic missile test.
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"It's a relatively bleak view given that the government usually takes in the upside of policy efforts to boost growth," said Moon Jung-hui, an economist at KB Investment & Securities.
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Mr. Dilorio then pads out his script with imagined encounters years later — a chat after Andre sees Beckett's "Endgame," a booze-up after the playwright takes in a wrestling match.
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The song, written by the late singer-songwriter Oscar Brown Jr., tells the story of a woman who takes in a frozen snake she finds on her way to work.
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That is in the general vicinity of how much water Granderson takes in daily, although baseball can be a stationary sport at times, which means Granderson isn't always running around.
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Joe Biden, a top-tier presidential contender along with Warren, on Friday personally attacked the Massachusetts senator's proposal and her math, saying the plan spends more than it takes in.
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While federal taxes apply across the board, states also set their own tax rates, and there's a wide range of how much tax revenue per person each state takes in.
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Each year, the Foreign Service takes in approximately 85033 new foreign service officers most of whom are hired as "generalists" hired without respect to a specific skillset or department need.
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Now Sanders and Biden will likely battle tooth-and-nail over the next several weeks to determine which ideological course the party takes in the run-up to the Nov.
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The deficit is the amount of money the government spends each year against what it takes in, while the debt is the cumulative amount the government borrows to finance its operations.
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The software takes in engineering constraints and generates a bunch of potential designs that can either be immediately put to use or used as a jumping-off point for new creations.
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Combining fact and fantastic fiction in a beautiful trip around Northern Ireland's biggest attractions, this Game of Thrones tour also takes in filming locations for some of Westeros's most dramatic episodes.
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To get a car with the latest automated driving features all it takes in some cases is a couple of software updates — a growing trend with potential safety and cybersecurity risks.
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Today the company has franchises across the country and claims that its average franchisee takes in $1 million in annual revenue, with a profit margin of 30 percent to 40 percent.
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Find our fresh takes in the slides ahead, and get ready to flaunt these winter-approved looks — which you can actually move your arms and legs in, BTW — all season long.
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The combined ratio is a measure of profitability of the insurer's underwriting business, with a level below 100 meaning it takes in more in premiums than it pays out in claims.
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This is an influential position, and whoever assumes it will play a major role in the direction the continent takes in the coming years – and in selecting which issues to prioritize.
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"Listing the company is an option, but there is certainly no urgency," adding there was no sign that family members who own minority takes in the company wanted to cash in.
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As a result of this frugality, Swedbank has a cost-to-income ratio of 43%, meaning that 57% of the money it takes in can be distributed to shareholders or reinvested.
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The latter scenario would mean the government, which is spending more money than it takes in, would not be able to borrow the money it needs to pay all its bills.
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The deficit -- or the difference between what the government spends and what it takes in over any one year -- jumped to 3.8% of GDP in 2018, up from 3.5% in 2017.
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The deal also would give Cambridge a better opportunity to negotiate lower fees and better terms with Bridgewater, which takes in most of its investment dollars directly from large institutional investors.
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In one direction the view takes in the Vacheron Constantin factory next door; in another, the old farmhouse that was the home of La Pierrette's director in the 1980s and '90s.
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His new book, "Uncommon People," takes in the genre through a broader lens, 1955 to 1995, charting the rise and fall of the rock star as a species over that time.
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The clearest Democratic pickup appeared to come in the 20123th District, which takes in southern Orange County and northern San Diego, where the longtime Representative Darrell Issa announced plans to retire.
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The deficit -- the gap between how much the government spends versus how much it takes in -- surpassed $21.5 trillion for the calendar year in 20173, marking the first time since 22017.
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" No matter what future actions the Trump administration takes in the trade war, Cramer said he would like to see restrictions on Chinese IPOs "because they are hazardous to your wealth.
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In a conservative Arizona congressional district that takes in part of the northern Tucson suburbs, meanwhile, party pollsters say they've discovered that Trump's precarious standing with female voters could hurt them.
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Even if the figure of the $10 million loss is a recurring and representative one, it's worth keeping in mind that the N.B.A. takes in an estimated $83 billion a year.
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She said of Trump that "it doesn't seem like he reads much — it seems like he takes in things on TV." Powell began advising the first daughter during the presidential transition.
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But the outdoor highlight might be the Bronx River Parkway Reservation, an 2.753-acre linear park whose Garth Woods section brushes Scarsdale, where an Adirondack-style footbridge takes in a waterfall.
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Deep learning, on the other hand, takes in massive training data and more computation power and delivers the horsepower to extract features from unstructured data sets and learn without human intervention.
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He takes in the 2009-2011 network crime drama, Lie To Me. He gets weepy with Tim Riggins and queen Connie Britton during the high school football drama Friday Night Lights.
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While the practice itself isn't unusual, environmental groups say the quantity of water the tower takes in, and then releases, is far larger than most buildings of similar size along the river.
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I don't believe either of those statements to be true, but if you're not getting at least two reactionary takes in Week 1, I'm not doing my job and you ain't livin'.
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He'd just read an article about the different forms that water takes in nature (from condensation to precipitation to evaporation) and realized that God's presence in people's lives takes many forms, too.
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Among other things, it takes in the Epistles of St Paul, medieval Arab philosophy, 18th-century English novels, Michael Young's book "The Rise of the Meritocracy" and Mr Appiah's upbringing in Ghana.
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There's a small group at the National Bureau of Statistics that takes in the provincial numbers for gross domestic product, and when these conflict with national numbers, they make a judgment call.
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What's interesting about this uninstall manager screen is that it doesn't just suggest apps to remove based on their size – it takes in consideration those that haven't been used in a while.
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AND THE MOST IMPORTANT THING AND THAT IS WHAT WE'VE REALLY BEEN LOOKING AT IS WHAT IT TAKES IN ORDER TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS AND TO GROW US BETTER IN THE FUTURE.
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One gleaning programme in Oregon takes in only members whose household income is at or below 200% of the federal poverty guideline; all, therefore, are poor, and many are elderly or disabled.
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Catholic Charities also takes in families that ICE drops directly at the local bus station, but who might otherwise have to stay there overnight or change several buses to reach their destination.
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Easy: The newest version swaps out Jim Carrey for Neil Patrick Harris as the greedy, unibrowed Count Olaf, who takes in the three Baudelaire orphans only to attempt to steal their inheritance.
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Kotero dunked into Lake Minnetonka for four takes in a row, and the fourth one was almost her last: She went into hypothermia and an ambulance was called to the set. 7.
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The lifestyle expert and Yummy Spoonfuls co-founder previously opened up to PEOPLE about how much pride she takes in the fact that her kids are well-behaved outside of their home.
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While his older work centered on carnal party themes, ranging from seductive to self-destructive, Malibu focuses on the complex realities of his past, and the pleasure he takes in the present.
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And, according to the Miami Herald, U.S. government officials straight up plugged that bad boy into a computer — a bit of news that generated some serious double takes in the infosec community.
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Before a whistle on a fire station blows, an ambulance races, or an air horn blares, it is a 911 professional who takes in a call and sets emergency response in motion.
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Person said that China's determination to establish regional hegemony, or a "zone of deference" which takes in North Korea has created confusion among Western observers about China's capacity to rein Pyongyang in.
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The trust mints money — collecting $160 million in dividends a year from Hershey, and it regularly takes in far more than it can spend on the school and its other charitable endeavors.
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It is unlikely that those concerns will be widely shared by voters of the Fourteenth District, which takes in parts of the eastern Bronx and northwest Queens and votes almost uniformly Democratic.
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The system Cortica developed to help manufacturers and developers takes in all the data from the sensors, processes the images, clusters them, and tags them with metadata that has already been defined.
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Check out James Massiah's feature on Bassey's final track "Gravity," a bold, colorful soliloquy that takes in everything from huffing balloons and doing lines before being brought back down to the ground.
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There's certainly a childlike quality to Pogorelova's wooly works that seems to be not only a manifestation of the influences that inspire them, but also the pleasure she takes in their creation.
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There's been talk of bankruptcy swirling around Gibson, the venerated Nashville-based guitar company, which takes in more than $1.2 billion in annual revenue but is more than $500 million in debt.
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The annual deficit -- the difference between what the government takes in and what it spends -- has exploded thanks to the 2017 tax cut that, despite Trump's promises, has not paid for itself.
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As Davis takes in the sweeping views of Mount Tamalpais from his perch on the tree stump, I ask him what the initial critical reaction was like when Endtroducing first came out.
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Stretching from Lake Ontario south to the Pennsylvania border, the district takes in the fertile Mohawk Valley with its dairy and vegetable farms, as well as postindustrial cities like Utica and Binghamton.
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Trone has spent $11.5 million on his primary bid in the state's 6th District, which includes all of Western Maryland but takes in some of the tony D.C. suburbs in Montgomery County.
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The combined ratio is a measure of profitability of the insurer's underwriting business, with a level below 100 meaning the insurer takes in more in premiums than it pays out in claims.
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Most of the fighters interviewed said they planned to remain with the FARC, which they saw as their family now, following it into whatever political incarnation it takes in the coming years.
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Fans can even follow the Viking cultural route through Europe, which includes about 60 sites stretching as far south as Spain and takes in Greenland, Iceland, Poland and Belarus, among other countries.
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The government could even have a budget surplus one year — where it takes in more money than it spends — but still have a sizable national debt that has built up over time.
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Antoinette knows how to fight, and Stephen knows how to mollify; together they form an alliance that provides one of the few pleasures Antoinette takes in the job she once passionately coveted.
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As a result, the nation next year will continue to spend more than it takes in through taxes and therefore will still add hundreds of billions of dollars to the national debt.
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But now the tour also takes in something less quaint—a suite of trendily furnished rooms called Lloyd's Lab, where executives are devising ways for the 330-year-old insurance market to innovate.
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The report proposes a new 'starting point' scenario that takes in cost reduction projections for electric vehicles and solar photovoltaic technology, as well as emissions commitments made under the historic Paris Climate Agreement.
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Earlier this month, the oil-rich kingdom even went so far as to promise it would be prepared to do "whatever it takes " in order to prevent the return of a supply glut.
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It takes in the surrounding forest, the white ash trees shedding their leaves and the rippling, shallow water, before pausing on what appears to be a snowbank at an elbow in the creek.
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What is causing them, I believe, are central bank actions that undermine market confidence in the belief that central banks will do "whatever it takes", in Mario Draghi's phrase, to prevent economic collapse.
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Again, at :52, when asked about the possibility of placing a curse on the Los Angeles Clippers, Lil B sharply takes in a breath, consulting again with The Based God to The Messenger.
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Here, the comedian and actress (and voice in the upcoming animated film "The Secret Life of Pets") discusses the great pleasure she takes in them, and one diminutive wooden rabbit she holds dear.
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And they ended up at Brooklyn International, which, housed in an old torpedo factory, is small (295 students) and takes in only teenagers who have been in this country four years or fewer.
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On the surface, his affinity for the traditional romantic ballets that constitute much of the company's repertory seems at odds with the glee he takes in scrambling gender roles through his alter egos.
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Pearson stands for a moment, utterly still, the grasses tickling his worn boots as he takes in the juxtapositions: the natural and the gnarled wrapping itself gloriously around the fanciful and the strange.
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The annual Uptown Arts Stroll, scheduled this year for the month of June, takes in the area from West 135th to West 220th Streets and includes art exhibitions, performances, concerts and literary readings.
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She is expected to have little difficulty defeating the Republican candidate, Anthony Pappas, in a predominantly Democratic district that takes in working-class, immigrant-heavy swaths of the Bronx and Queens in November.
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It will be read most happily by fans of Hisham Matar's other work, who want further access to a mind that takes in details with a charged concentration that meanders to larger thought.
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The net result of unanticipated puts and takes in the quarter will probably mean revenue from the institutional business will be in line with the outlook the company gave in July, Gerspach said.
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But one person with knowledge of its operations said it takes in at least $15 million to $18 million a year from Immigration and Customs Enforcement alone, in part from deporting illegal immigrants.
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Physical activity increases the amount of air someone takes in per minute, so someone who is playing a sport in bad air would inhale more pollution than someone who is just sitting outside.
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The deficit -- the gap between how much the government spends versus how much it takes in -- is now expected to rise from 4.6% of gross domestic product this year to 5.4% in 2030.
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The nonprofit institution represents more than 1,000 schools, and takes in $1 billion a year – more than three-quarters of which comes from the Division 1 men's basketball championship television and marketing rights.
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Centering on a rag-tag family of petty thieves scraping out an existence in down-and-out Tokyo, the father takes in a young girl Rin (Miyu Sasaki), left out in the cold.
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There is also noteworthy talk about the "coaching tree," and the pride that each man takes in their assistants who went on to prosper as head coaches after striking out on their own.
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Bark n' Bitches is just one of the many thousands of adoption centers around the country; this one half-store, half facility that takes in shelter dogs and helps to find them new homes.
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Despite their labor-intensiveness, and the many states that they pass through before they are completed, what radiates throughout the objects in the exhibition is the evident pleasure that Butterly takes in making them.
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"The Dream," a new track lifted from the album takes in elements of 70s folk pop and 90s alt rock, has Hamilton singing about greener grasses and a yearning for new places and faces.
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The two-phase election is also expected to determine the path the country takes in balancing ties with China and India, both of whom are pushing hard to expand influence in the buffer state.
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It's directed by Jesper Dalgaard and produced by Mads Damsbo and lets people experience a somewhat grisly death, a journey through the afterlife that takes in club culture, Tibetan Buddhism, and a subsequent resurrection.
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The state's 6th Congressional District takes in not just Lexington and its suburbs, but also the state capital of Frankfort as well as much of the Bluegrass Region, including Bourbon, Clark and Madison counties.
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Beautifully shot in Bogotá, Cartagena, and Honda, Colombia, it's hard not to feel transported to the country as Carmen dives into blue water, takes in the Caribbean greenery, and walks by Spanish colonial architecture.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - European Union leaders meeting in Brussels will try to gloss over their feud about who takes in refugees, a change of tactic that some diplomats have linked to Germany's election in September.
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One of the reasons is when you undergo this sort of surgery, you want to stay quiet for a little while to make sure that the surgery takes in the way that it should.
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The system takes in a number of variables, like your location, where the driver is headed, traffic, if it's a shared ride, and more, to connect drivers and riders with the shortest possible ETA.
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Singapore, as Asia's oil trading hub, will benefit further from this rising demand as it takes in surplus fuels from other regional markets and offers it to buyers in need of supplies - like Myanmar.
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Goldman also has flexibility to adjust the number of floors it takes in the new building, according to a source familiar with the situation, so it is not committed to occupying the entire office.
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You can also watch the rest of the gameplay video from PC Gamer, which takes in a number of new features introduced in Civilization VI — the first totally new Civ games in six years.
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"I think that a good filmmaker slows down," he notes as Remy from Ratatouille scans the evening cityscape of Paris, and as Mr. Incredible takes in a wall of molten lava in The Incredibles.
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Though it has produced fewer alumni in an entire century than Harvard takes in undergraduates in a year, they include several Rhodes scholars as well as winners of the Pulitzer and MacArthur "Genius" prizes.
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Democrats also have an opening in the new 7th District, which takes in much of the old 15th District, where incumbent Republican Charlie Dent announced last fall that he would retire effective last week.
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You will get a sampling of let's say, 20 jobs, 30 jobs, however many it takes in a certain abuse type, and that is our version of what we would call a classic assessment.
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A special rivalry is something that takes in some ways an uncanny amount of timing because it takes a couple of great people who meet in some huge situations with a lot at stake.
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It has increased the size of its investment before — in 2007, a YC "standard deal" was just $20,000 — but the amount of equity the accelerator takes in exchange for the capital has been consistent.
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The prize money payout the men's team takes in from winning FIFA-sponsored games far exceeds any amount that the women could receive, even by winning the Women's World Cup, according to the filing.
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For one thing, it is, as young people say, depressing AF. Farrow illustrates the ways in which corporate culture takes in talented, ambitious women and makes trauma, abuse, and gaslighting conditions of their employment.
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Arab leaders in countries unaffected by the visa ban may not respond with outright criticism of the United States, possibly waiting to see what active steps Mr. Trump takes in the region's many crises.
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As for referring to Jane Austen as "Jane," as many enthusiasts do, it is more than an impertinence; it is singularly cloth-eared, considering the precise forms that address takes in Jane Austen's work.
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It will seem almost a bargain to anyone who eats in other restaurants that have wine lists like Pinch's, which takes in pét-nats and skin-contact wines in styles from forbidding to friendly.
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In terms of power usage effectiveness, Google's computing plant uses almost all the power it takes in to run its machines — not long ago, computer centers used just half the power they brought in.
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Last of course is The New York Times, a story that benefits immensely from Abramson's inside dirt, her genuine admissions about the errors she made and the obvious delight she takes in settling scores.
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Safe Harbor bankers spend most of their time monitoring client transactions, tying every dollar the bank takes in to a legitimate sale and making sure that no dollar withdrawn disappears into the illicit economy.
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For a given issue, the pipeline takes in three inputs: high-resolution scans of pages from microfilm, XML files of article metadata, and INI files describing the geometric boundaries of every article on every page.
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Nowadays the BLM takes in around $12 million annually in revenue while spending some $80 million in a role that amounts to being a public caretaker of resources exploited by private entities (ranchers, miners, drillers).
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Not only is its Balcony Walk an easy four-hour return trip, but as the path traverses the canyon's impossibly steep sides, it takes in spectacular overhangs, an abandoned village and a jaw-dropping oasis.
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It takes in all of Europe's nations: from the Western edge of the European Union to the Balkans, as well as Russia and, in recent years -- with really very little explanation as to why -- Australia.
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So Salaam and her brother must remain at the rehabilitation center that takes in those who have fallen through the humanitarian cracks and need pysiotherapy — and in many cases, a home and a foster parent.
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This one takes in everything from the warped gospel of San Jose's Lady Blacktronika to the glitchy, gauzy dreamhouse of Proibito-signed producer Austin Cesear; there's even a few Legowelt classics thrown for good measure.
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As someone who's done expensive play testing of the Analogue Nt Mini, I can attest to the care the company takes in making sure when they say it'll work with all games, it will indeed.
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A group of 32 immigrants released from a detention center in El Paso, Texas, say US officials told them that their children would be waiting for them at a shelter that takes in immigrant families.
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The film is about a girls' boarding school in the South that takes in an injured Yankee soldier during the Civil War, only to have their home overcome with fighting, suspicion... and seemingly some violence.
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His Democratic rival Hillary Clinton has pledged to reduce the flow of big money into politics if she is elected, even as a super PAC backing her run takes in record cash from wealthy donors.
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Celebrating the upcoming DVD release of Girls Trip on October 17, we've teamed up with Universal Pictures and Essence Magazine to help you (and a friend) recreate the trip the cast takes in the film!
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These aren't the "best" ramen shops in Tokyo per se, but a cross section that takes in top-notch bowls of some of the main styles as well as some more special or unusual options.
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It should be the viewers responsibility to take in information and do their own research; however, most of the time youth, the primary audience, fails to do so and takes in theories as factual information.
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The deficit has surged in large part because of Mr. Trump's $1.5 trillion tax cut and the spending increases enacted by Congress, which have contributed to the government paying out more than it takes in.
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To reduce the debt, you must first balance the federal budget — and then go right on past that and start running a surplus, where the government takes in more revenue than it spends every year.
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The decision on Solemani is confounding, and in many ways disturbing, given the inconsistent and often impulsive approach that Trump takes in dealing with Iran, as well as other rogue countries such as North Korea.
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Point to the hospital up the street and tell them that it wouldn't even be there without the millions in federal dollars of various kinds it takes in every year, and they'll mumble and shrug.
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THE view northward from the centre of Mongolia's capital takes in not only the mountains that rise at the edge of the city, but also sprawling settlements of nomadic herders who have moved to their slopes.
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Since the episode was recorded in Cuomo's studio, he references where he records things like early vocal takes in a room with mirrors, so he can pose and scat while searching for a melody he likes.
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But the approach "Divided States" takes in placing news stories side by side and then making you consider the various frames applied to them creates a new understanding of the effect they had on the public.
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As a net exporter, the United States would still import oil, natural gas and other energy sources, but it would send out more of these products produced at home than it takes in from foreign sources.
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As a volunteer doctor at Annunciation House, which takes in migrant families released by Customs and Border Protection or Immigrations and Customs Enforcement, he said he has seen more than 1,000 migrant children over that time.
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The lawsuit filed in Cook County Circuit Court on Tuesday asserts that the planes utilize a "bleed air system" that takes in air that allegedly contains various chemicals off the engines outside, The Chicago Tribune reported.
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It's not a button per se, as it doesn't press in (yep, just like the iPhone), but it takes in swipes and taps that turn it into a single-button alternative to the Android control keys.
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It makes sense that the game won't be a full-fledged entry in the Fallout series so close to the release of Fallout 4, given the time a Bethesda open-world RPG typically takes in development.
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In Ottawa, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told reporters that "when you put forward a progressive trade deal that takes in account the responsibility of governments to create ... inclusive growth, we can move forward on globalization".
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Like an automated carwash for plates, a new commercial-grade robot dish-scrubber takes in dirty dishes in tall stacks and spits clean ones out the other side — potentially cutting dishwashing staffs by more than half.
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It's about a poor family (who shoplift for food, hence the title) that takes in a lost girl who it later turns out is missing for some apparently famous reason that is obfuscated from this trailer.
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Today, as the founder of a yogurt company that takes in a billion pounds of milk each year, we depend on more than 1,000 dairy farms across America, and wolves are the least of their problems.
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The labels on each of those bottles imitate the iconography and typefaces of more familiar brands of booze, which is why they're causing double-takes in states where hard liquor is only sold in ABC stores.
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According to the company, the new cars will be fitted with an onboard computer with "40 times the computing power of the previous generation" to process the vision, sonar, and radar imagery the vehicle takes in.
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The White House should ensure that the steps it takes in response to Iran's actions are a reflection of discussions with key foreign partners and allies and careful consultation with long-time U.S. government Iran experts.
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Despite the supposed pride the administration takes in our accomplishments as undocumented students — often displaying our faces on posters around campus or on the school's social media pages — the university remains silent when we are threatened.
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The NCAA takes in roughly $700 million annually from CBS, Turner, and ESPN for the broadcast rights to March Madness—a sum that reportedly will jump to nearly $900 million per year from 2019 to 2024.
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Whatever the exact tract that the hurricane takes in the coming days, "life-threatening storm surge and dangerous winds" are expected along parts of Florida's east coast and Georgia and the Carolinas, the hurricane center said.
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But what scientists have also found is that the chemical composition of a plant depends on the balance of the carbon dioxide it takes in from the air and the nutrients it absorbs from the soil.
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At the moment, a single Climeworks collector on a Reykjavik geothermal field takes in air and collects CO₂; after the gas is flushed from the machine's filter, it is mixed with water, essentially forming hot seltzer.
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One of the ways the Nasdaq futures product will differ from CME's and CBOE's is that it will be based on an index that takes in prices from more than 50 bitcoin exchanges, the source said.
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As Engadget notes, the Select Subject tool isn't perfect and still has some trouble identifying fine details like strands of hair, but it should get better over time as the machine learning algorithm takes in more data.
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"Visitor" is both the name of the episode and the name of the stray dog Leigh takes in, who scratches up her mother's house (much to her mother's disgust) and causes little pieces of destruction all over.
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The Red Cross takes in close to 5.53 billion annually, refuses to open its books to the public, and, according to Katz, has consistently failed to produce a useful breakdown of its spending after major disaster efforts.
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"Donald the Dove, Hillary the Hawk," a column by The New York Times' Maureen Dowd, was what seems to have kickstarted a rash of takes in the mainstream media depicting Trump as something of a belligerent peacenik.
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Even if the semiconductor industry turns around, the slowing Chinese economy means any rebound in South Korean exports could be far from certain as the giant neighbour takes in about a quarter of Seoul's total shipments abroad.
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Each takes in thousands of observations from satellites, weather balloons, commercial aircraft, ground stations and more, and then uses complex physics equations and other techniques to project the state of the atmosphere out several days in advance.
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" In an opposition to the Supreme Court's Obamacare decision, Scalia wrote, "The Court's decision reflects the philosophy that judges should endure whatever interpretive distortions it takes in order to correct a supposed flaw in the statutory machinery.
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For that we need a wide-angle lens that takes in the entire landscape, so all the social determinants of health can be factored in to the public policies that shape people's neighborhoods, and, ultimately, their lives.
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If Congress would stick with a budget and spend no more than it takes in, it would not need to raise the debt ceiling, and it therefore would not need to vote to raise the debt ceiling.
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You cannot ignore that Thompson is, fundamentally, an unfeeling robot, who cannot love or reproduce or feel even the slightest bit of pleasure when he touches a bong to his lips and takes in its sweet vapors.
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Alongside the dank sitting room of "Has It Come To This," the topography of the record takes in loud and beery pubs, the sticky table tops of an all-day-breakfast cafeteria, junk food, and tower blocks.
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Fender's tutors definitely recorded multiple takes in order to get their dialogue so exact, possibly even with the use of actual scripts and a legit teleprompter, which impressive considering the fact that they're also playing the guitar.
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He explained that a camera on a tripod, set for a five-second exposure, takes in far more light than the human eye does when it looks at something, and consequently it produces a more vivid image.
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The Peruvian tenor, he of the encores at the Met a decade ago, gives a recital that predictably features his usual Donizetti and Rossini, but also takes in slightly heavier repertoire, including Verdi, Massenet, Gounod and Puccini.
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Last year he released his second full-length album, "Apricot Princess," an innovative modern cabaret landmark (though certainly he would bristle at the thought) that takes in lounge singing, bossa nova, 1960s psychedelia and flashes of jazz.
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THE 52 PLACES TRAVELER With only three more stops to go, our columnist takes in Chandigarh, Le Corbusier's rigorously planned city, and, on the flip side, a fantastical rock garden, with a mirrored fun-house and waterfall.
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The Social Security trustees' latest report estimates that the program will pay out more in benefits than it takes in this year, for the first time since 260, and that it will exhaust its reserves by 22016.
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I sipped my Gull beer and felt great awe for this country, where the national team coach is a friend who sometimes takes in your son for the weekend and where even the superstars are like family.
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The company told investors on its latest earnings call that it expects its share of gross-gaming revenue to grow over time as it takes in a larger volume of bets and rolls out in more states.
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On Tuesday, his steady crusade paid off, with Mr. Rose winning 65 percent of the vote in the primary in the 11th Congressional District, which takes in all of Staten Island and a chunk of South Brooklyn.
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Nikolay Petrov, the head of the Center for Political Geographic Research, said that, whatever turn the Russian political system takes in the future, Kadyrov will have to be accounted for, and could perhaps play a decisive role.
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Obviously, again, things like the seasonality and deals, puts and takes, in terms of the solution sales and add-on products -- we are moving back from the specific quarter that we've been talking about the growth rate.
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"In a nutshell, there were many puts and takes in the quarter but overall we would characterize this print/guidance as a B performance with the Street expecting an A+ coming off its recent IPO," Wedbush analysts said.
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But amid the witty entries that detail ice-skating outings, trips to blackberry patches and gingerbread-decorating contests in the family's Manhattan apartment, what shines through most is the sheer delight Marina, 36, takes in being a mom.
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Summit Materials receives 26 percent of revenue from the state, while U.S. Concrete takes in 27 percent of its overall revenue from north Texas and 10 percent from the southern and western parts of the state, Thalhimer said.
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As soon as it takes off, it begins mapping its environment in great detail: it takes in 300,000 depth points 30 times per second, combining that with its other cameras to produce a detailed map of its surroundings.
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While The Founder is primarily a historical drama, it's often wryly hilarious as well, and the scene where a shocked Kroc takes in the McDonald brothers' innovations — including food that (gasp!) comes in a bag and (double gasp
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As the couple takes in their first moments with the new baby, royal fans have gathered outside the hospital in hopes of another mini press conference like the one William and Kate held to debut George and Charlotte.
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The fear that ISIS will hide among refugees has been voiced by some in the United States as well, particularly as the Obama administration prepares to increase the number of refugees it takes in next year to 0003,000.
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Here's how it works: Two tanks get filled up with salt, and another two are filled with antifreeze (or a similar hydrocarbon liquid), and then the system takes in electricity generated by renewable sources like wind or solar.
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But none of his adventures have been so strangely familiar as " Prussian Blue ," whose plot takes in high crime, sexual scandal, financial fraud, methamphetamines, and murder in Hitler's Alpine dystopia during the week before the Führer's fiftieth birthday.
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"The fact of the matter is, people who are very ambitious and who will do whatever it takes in order to achieve their goal are people that probably should not be president of the United States," Carson said.
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But it's the seawater—along with distilled sugarcane, which is more typical in rum than vodka—that lends Ocean vodka its refined, subtle taste and solidifies it as one of the most innovative takes in modern vodka-making.
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On Thursday, an even more circuitous route takes in Schumann's "Variations on an Original Theme," more late Brahms, a Mozart rondo, a Bach prelude and fugue, and, finally, perhaps with a hint of irony, Beethoven's "Les Adieux" Sonata.
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Brooklyn Point, Extell's first Brooklyn project, has 40,0003 square feet of amenities, including a lounge with a wine bar and a wraparound terrace, a 35-foot climbing wall and a rooftop infinity pool that takes in Manhattan's skyline.
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Mary Moses, a legal assistant who lives in the historic Faubourg Marigny neighborhood with her husband, said that a full-time Airbnb next to her house that takes in guests every weekend has destroyed the quality of life.
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A bit of a Norma Desmond type, the lovelorn Olivia takes in a young aspiring artist ("Mudbound's" Garrett Hedlund), before snapping when she discovers that his interest in hanging around her sprawling winter wonderland might not be romantic.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Austria infuriated European Union peers on Thursday by insisting on capping the number of migrants it takes in, undermining Germany's push to seek a joint EU solution to the bloc's refugee crisis in tandem with Turkey.
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Yet on Friday, the Trump administration ordered a drastic reduction in refugees being allowed into the U.S. The latest such cutback would see the U.S. accept only 153,000 refugees next year, much lower than what Canada takes in.
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He does not matter in any material way to the plot in its final form, but from the perspective of how the audience takes in the whole game, Higgs helps illustrate how the rest of these characters work.
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Atlanta has a chill vibe largely due to Earn's character who is more reactive than proactive: He watches things happen, he takes in the scene, he allows himself to be pushed and pulled by the events occurring around him.
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" A spokesperson for Microsoft said: "Our team takes in to account a variety of scenarios when developing how Cortana interacts with our users with the goal of providing thoughtful responses that give people access to the information they need.
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Depending on how many votes each party takes in, one coalition option includes a so-called "Jamaica" coalition — green, black, and yellow, the colors of the Jamaican flag — of the CDU, the Green Party, and the Free Democratic Party.
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Trucking logistics company NEXT Trucking takes in a $21 million haul The company has raised $3.5 million in seed funding from David Sacks' Craft Ventures and has already signed contracts with the toy company Mattel and CMA CGM Group.
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A new special Second Chance Dogs airing April 16 on Animal Planet gives viewers a behind-the-scenes look at the ASPCA's Behavioral Rehabilitation Center in New Jersey, that takes in these mistreated dogs and helps them become adoptable.
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Ross from Friends, "Talk to Me You'll Understand" Please don't ruin the elaborate fantasy I've constructed in which David Schwimmer makes stylish dance music between takes in his trailer on the set of American Crime Story: The People vs.
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The Minsk agreement calls for an immediate ceasefire, withdrawal of all heavy weapons and unfettered access to monitors from the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe to Ukraine's Donbas area, which takes in the Luhansk and Donetsk regions.
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On the refugee question, he has been careful to welcome outsiders and their absorption into "a more varied country," while also showing sympathy for Ms. Merkel's critics, who have argued for limiting the number of migrants Germany takes in.
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The triumph of the most recent season's final episode is the glee it takes in thumbing its nose at gentrification in our neighborhoods and on TV. Flighty Shoshanna converts conscientious Ray's empty cafe into a anti-hipster coffee shop.
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The end result is that the US deficit -- the amount of money the US government takes in from taxes and other things subtracted from the amount it spends -- is projected to be more than a trillion dollars this year.
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The region, which takes in parts of Nigeria, Niger, Chad and Cameroon, is suffering from a long-running Islamist insurgency led by Boko Haram as well as the climate change-induced shrinking of a lake that once sustained millions.
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Almost all of the beats are by Mike Will Made It or producers in his EarDrummers camp (from which the duo took their name) — their vision of night life now takes in ominous piano, industrial noise and deflated tempos.
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It's hard to know for sure, but the fact that the intelligence community is less publicly accountable than other government agencies, as well as the pride the community takes in its vetting of potential employees, presumably played a role.
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The operation, which takes in radio shows , club nights, and a record label, is devoted to keeping the Balearic spirit alive in the most authentic way possible: good music played by good people looking to have a good time.
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"The greater share of the market that automated algorithmic trading takes in a less reliably liquid market, the greater the risk of these types of moves going forward," said Derek Halpenny, head of research at Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi.
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Brad Whitman, the book's Trumpian villain, is defined by his gaudy home, his six televisions, the celebratory Maserati window sticker that he tacks on his bulletin board and the déclassé pride he takes in his HVAC company's local commercials.
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At its most basic level, it takes in air so fast that it makes the engine work, and a nuclear reactor inside the missile would heat the air in the jet engine and expel it, propelling the weapon forward.
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Review: In 'Skate Kitchen,' a Tight-Knit Group of Girls Takes In a Newcomer A fictional feature that is more of a doc-narrative hybrid, the film directed by Crystal Moselle dives deep into a kind of hangout freedom.
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The move allowed Maryland — traditionally a basketball university — to significantly increase the amount of money it takes in from the sale of its media rights and to experience annual football showdowns with powerhouse teams like Michigan and Ohio State.
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Many of the faces belong to ravaged smokers of K2, a treacherous marijuana substitute that remains legal in New York State and is sold nearby, but Allah also takes in people who are just walking to the subway station.
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TAORMINA, Sicily — President Trump should enjoy some respite from the rigors of his recent travels on Friday when he gazes out of his luxury suite and takes in the view of Taormina, an iridescent pearl of the Ionian Sea.
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With more than three decades of on-camera experience under his belt, Stamos has seen his fair share of highs and lows, and now he has a unique perspective as he takes in both his accomplishments and his more trying times.
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It took ten years to build the Maverick, a dorm-fridge-sized box that takes in a cartridge with a little bit of blood—more than a drop but, you know, not a pint, either—and spits out new knowledge.
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The exhibition's view takes in political and religious cults, destructive and iconoclastic cults, racist and polygamist cults, presenting them in the frames of research constructed by contemporary artists including Halil Altindere, Yael Bartana, Candice Breitz, and Jeremy Shaw, among others.
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The annual trustees report, released Monday, anticipates that in addition to the program spending more than it takes in beginning in 2020, it will only be able to fund about 80% of promised benefits by 26.2 unless Congress acts before then.
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That can best expressed through the approach the company, and in particular its CEO Jack Dorsey, takes in attempting to fix its issues, be it white nationalists organizing on the platform or inconsistent enforcement policies around harassment and hate speech.
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And whatever point the movie might be striving to make about a tribalist America, the pleasure the characters take in watching her kicking feet in that scene really can't be separated out from the pleasure the movie takes in the spectacle.
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"The program takes in a list of personally identifiable information, such as a list of emails or usernames, and searches across the leaks for all the credential data it can find for each person," Attari said in a press release.
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It takes in the home of Representative Keith Rothfus, who was never a highly regarded candidate but was aided by gerrymandering in his surprising 2012 win over Democratic Representative Mark Critz and hasn't had to run a competitive race since.
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Green Party candidate Jill Stein does not earn more than 3% in any state, and Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson, a former New Mexico governor, takes in 9% in neighboring Arizona, 6% in neighboring Texas and 8% in the state of Georgia.
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Looking at a pin someone sent you is around 3 or 4 screens deep in your notifications, and there's always going to be room to collapse the number of taps it takes in order to smooth out the user experience.
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Why, for example, would China — which takes in 85033 percent or more of Kim's exports, and is truly in charge of any pressure strategy — continue to enforce sanctions if the president of United States is willing to sit down with Kim?
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Austria infuriated European Union peers at a Brussels summit last week by insisting on capping the number of migrants it takes in, undermining Merkel's push to seek a joint EU solution to the bloc's refugee crisis in tandem with Turkey.
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"Maybe you can't get it through your thick f—— skull, but nursing a baby for a year (and pumping in a van between takes, in the dead of summer in Georgia) is a lot of work, determination, and scheduling," she writes.
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The third of option of paying whatever it takes in order to secure supplies of higher-grade iron ore will only work if profit margins remain strong, and this will need steel prices to rise in tandem with iron ore prices.
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"Electability" has thus become even more of a watchword than usual, leading to circular takes in which voters tend to channel the last pundit they saw yammering on TV about so-and-so's fund-raising prowess or admirable message discipline.
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And, to an extent, the results of the elections may signal what direction the island nation takes in its still-fragile transition from decades of a civil war that killed as many as 100,000 people before it ended in 2009.
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But despite his public bravado, and the tweets about "Radical Democrats," Mr. Trump has had recurring moments of frustration as he takes in negative news coverage of the shutdown, pointing his finger at aides for not delivering the deal he wants.
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The current season takes in improvisation workshops, a collaboration with the photographer Andreas Gursky, and a piece described as a "politically charged multimedia game show" in which the composer Philip Venables invites the audience to question their ideas about gender.
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But hours before the House vote on Thursday, President Trump offered a warning on Twitter: The drumbeat of requests for disaster relief is creating new financial demands for the federal government, which already spends far more money than it takes in.
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It takes in the cities of Santa Fe and Los Alamos, rural Hispanic enclaves and some of the oldest continuously inhabited communities in the United States, including Taos Pueblo, where people are thought to have lived for more than 1,000 years.
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Massachusetts recently joined other states to submit comments to the FDA on an advance notice of proposed rulemaking — the first step the agency takes in implementing a rule — about the role flavors play in attracting users to certain tobacco products.
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It skirts the tribal belt along the Afghan-Pakistan border where Islamist militant groups including the Pakistan Taliban and al Qaeda have long been based, and takes in Peshawar, scene of some of the worst insurgent atrocities of recent years.
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His daughter, Willie, embodies the Great Migration, sings gospel, marries a light-skinned man who deserts her to pass for white, has her own skin subjected to the paper-bag test, and takes in a minstrel show while she's at it.
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The longest novel of recent years runs to thousands of pages not because it has a large cast of characters or takes in the sweep of history but because it follows the daily life of one Norwegian writer very closely.
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Many young people have encountered Mowgli, Rudyard Kipling's boy hero of the wild, in one guise or another, but probably not in the form he takes in this stage production: that of a 25-year-old architect in contemporary New York.
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The charity of Senator Orrin G. Hatch, Republican of Utah, accepts hundreds of thousands of dollars from the pharmaceutical industry, and the Congressional Black Caucus takes in millions of dollars annually from corporate donors that are pushing legislation in Congress.
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The satisfaction she takes in her work is at the heart of her proposal: To raise feminist daughters, mothers must take pleasure in their own achievements, follow both the challenges and delights of the work, and give themselves room to fail.
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In a room about the size of a shipping container, the Climeworks machine takes in CO₂ through an air duct and sends it through a maze of pipes to combine it with hydrogen, which is derived from water using solar power.
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