Trump is now talking big on North Korea but acting small.
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She was the cool, straight-talking big sister I never had.
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Donald modeled himself on these men, living large and talking big.
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People are talking big, but much of it isn't grounded in reality.
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But I can tell you that Google is talking big game for it.
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Samsung is also talking big game about its video capabilities — shooting 220K in HDR+.
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Now the stakes are higher, with a higher price point, and Hyman is talking big.
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Why this matters: Trump has made a career of talking big — and, in many cases, delivering.
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Almost immediately, he started talking big about his desire to take down his old employer ESPN.
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Now she's lounging in her pajamas and talking Big Brother gameplay with Mark McGrath over calculated champagne toasts.
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If we're talking Big Bads, there aren't really any beings in the universe bigger and badder than Galactus.
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And Democrats — holding both legislative houses and the governor's office — are talking big about a bold progressive agenda.
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He's talking big about his campaign turning around in Florida on March 15, but Trump may have other plans.
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Democrats, the many running for president as well as energized members of Congress, are talking big about health care again.
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David Boyd's translation is smooth and plain-spoken, if occasionally marred by a jarring American phrase ("we're talking big leagues here").
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The range of visitors include an array of well-heeled professionals, including plenty of Hollywood types talking big business within earshot.
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McCain has been accused of talking big on Trump but doing little to check Trump during the campaign and then into the presidency.
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When the two planets team up in the last week of August, you may find yourself talking big plans for a shared future.
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Be it his inauguration crowd, his hands, or a certain other part of his anatomy, the president has a habit of talking big.
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You don't want to be like the Republicans, who spent years talking big about repealing Obamacare, but never worked out a realistic alternative.
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Mr. Trump came into office talking big, sure that his predecessors had messed everything up and he — he alone — could do far better.
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"Companies are required to clean their equipment, but if you're talking big industrial ovens or baking equipment, that's really tough to clean," Taylor explains.
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Granted, there are innumerable little questions from across the franchise, and plenty that deal with the upcoming Episode IX, but we're talking big picture here.
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Talking big and dreaming a big life were the beginnings to every earth-shaking action that ever took place throughout history and always will be.
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The main object of that ambivalence is Rex Walls, a big-talking, big-dreaming ne'er-do-well played with the usual guile and gusto by Woody Harrelson.
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We are talking big-ticket engineering feats -- sea walls, elevated roads and other infrastructure, vastly improved drainage systems and on and on -- and also tightened up building codes.
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Sources in Turkey have indicated that while Erdoğan was talking big, he thought Trump would restrain him, a U.S. official familiar with the details told Axios' Margaret Talev.
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Verma helped implement such a plan in Indiana that only required a $1 per month contribution to a special health savings account, so we're not talking big money here.
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Nonetheless, Clinton expanded on her points a few weeks later, explaining how she doesn't approve of Sanders's approach to policy — talking big but offering few details on how to make his ideas real.
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We're talking big totes — roomy enough to fit my essentials (wallet, keys, phone), a change of clothes if I'm heading to the gym, a lunch container, Advil, lotion, a package I'm bringing home from the office — the list goes on.
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And we're not talking big rate hikes here - even a paltry 10-basis-point increase, which would take rates to a still deeply negative 0.3 percent, is no longer fully priced in, as it was a couple of months ago.
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Companies like Samsung, OnePlus, Xiaomi, and others have been out talking big about making 5G capable phones, while wireless carriers—most notably AT&T and Verizon—have been out there promising cell networks with lighting fast downloads, low latency, and enough bandwidth to power pretty much anything you do on a phone or PC—all coming soon (TM) a city near you.
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Remarkably, it's only been one year since Ryan ZinkeRyan Keith ZinkeNew policy at Interior's in-house watchdog clamps down on interactions with press Overnight Energy: EPA proposes scrapping limits on coal plant waste | Appointee overseeing federal lands once advocated selling them | EPA lifts Obama-era block on controversial mine Latest appointee overseeing federal public lands once advocated to sell them MORE was confirmed as the new secretary of the Interior and rode a horse to his first day on the job, talking big about being the next Teddy Roosevelt.
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WQOK, often known as "The Big Q", was one of the first stations in the area to use fast talking, big voiced disc jockeys that would introduce the records with "jive talk" and take telephone requests from the listeners. The station also did live remotes for personal connections with its listeners. WQOK had a stable of popular DJs from 1958 through the late 1960s. Personalities such as Ken Dee (Dockins), Lake Cely, John Hudson, Sonny Epps, Bo Sanders, Carl Stubbs, Mal Harrison, Lee Sims, Paul Gold, Wayne Seal (later to become Governor Robert McNair's press secretary), Rick Fight, Dan Ellis, Charlie "Byrd" Lindsey, "Wild" Bill West, Noel Belue, Andy Rector, Mike Jones, Jack Kirby (aka Milton Bagby), Teddy Vee (aka Ted Vigodsky), Don "Happy Hearts" Bagwell, Little Davey Dee (aka Dave Dannheisser), Jim McAlister, Pete Dawley, Dave Wild (aka Dave Scott at other stations and Scott Studios) and Eston Johnson.
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