As in his cancer article, he made a debater's case for temerity, in part by deploying temerity.
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Merely if we had the temerity to vote to leave.
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People smile, and some even have the temerity to chuckle.
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Then, Netflix had the temerity to end it with a cliffhanger.
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Boselli had the temerity to claim the referees favored the Pats.
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Maradona's world became a tinderbox that only true temerity could ignite.
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There were those with the temerity to vigorously disagree with me.
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I had the temerity to put my hand up for it.
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On some level, the temerity of England's optimism is kind of adorable.
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The temerity of you, to think you could pull this one off.
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Next, anger: at Atkinson for having the temerity to award the shot.
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The project's temerity outraged feminists and, to some extent, embarrassed almost everybody.
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Warren seemed almost astonished that Buttigieg had the temerity to hit back.
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All who've had the temerity to speak up have risen to McConnell's defense.
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Wall had the temerity to dance (aside: remember "The Dougie"!?) during pre-game intros.
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The tag "il Divino" conveys the sole appropriate positive response to such temerity: surrender.
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I will never have the temerity to go up against the old gods again.
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Who will have the temerity to make these wars the subject of bracing comedy?
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And not those who simply deserve better for having the temerity of pointing it out.
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In 1992, she took over The New Yorker and had the temerity to transform it.
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Some of those names were of African Americans lynched for having the temerity to vote.
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Punk had the temerity to publicly go in on WWE's medical services and booking practices.
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"Find others who are also on big, bold journeys that require similar tenacity and temerity," Pimsleur writes.
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How can anyone have the temerity to try to fall in love in a time like this?
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And then there's his stonewalling of Congress which has the temerity to exercise its constitutional oversight authority.
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There is some temerity in this, and some novelty in the way Mr. Anderson depicts their relationship.
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Who or what would have the temerity to tell him to stop if Death itself couldn't do it?
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A couple of them even had the temerity to suggest a restaurant that used gas instead of wood.
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They have had the temerity to take on the religious police and begin rolling back some social policies.
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In fact, Power has the temerity to express disappointment with the U.S. public for refusing to support intervention.
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In case the special counsel had the temerity to press his request, Mr Trump's lawyers raised a third spectre.
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She has the temerity to not only disagree with Maurice's characterization of her work but, once rejected, to disappear.
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" For having the temerity to defend himself, Mr. Packer was accused on social media of "excusing racism" and "whitesplaining.
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And as Todd said, Dunkirk, in this film, becomes a footnote to a story intended to show Churchill's temerity.
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The NBA is kowtowing to Beijing to protect their bottom line and disavowing those with the temerity to #standwithHongKong. Shameful!
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He's a leech—a person with the tech and the temerity to jack directly into unwilling people's minds and steal information.
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When you have the temerity to seek perfection in a game that never grants it, nothing should come as a surprise.
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When her book's heroine has the temerity to invoke Anna Karenina approaching the railroad tracks, the analogy is actually well earned.
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Meanwhile, it mocked activists for having the temerity to protest in the city of globalized companies such as Microsoft and Boeing.
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Wieder's audacity swings both ways — to repeat the pendulum analogy — from artistic daring to the temerity to perpetrate crimes against his compatriots.
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And sometimes I didn't castigate the show for having the temerity to stick Ed Sheeran in the midst of its medieval milieu.
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A Russian journalist had the temerity to question whether, at 30, Rooney's powers might be on the wane and the captain bristled.
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I can't believe that this police officer has the temerity to turn around and sue the estate of the person who he killed.
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" The other senators were furious that he had the "temerity" to screw up their "brilliant maneuver to increase our debt without any fingerprints.
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Ivanka had the temerity to post a picture of herself with her young son on Instagram, prompting charges that she was tone-deaf.
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"He concluded: "Many thousands of people who you had the temerity to blame this week are trying to do exactly what you want.
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Reid once knocked out a drunk fan at the StubHub center in California when the guy had the temerity to deride Reid's fighter.
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The motorcycle manufacturer Harley-Davidson, celebrating its 115th year in business, offended the president by having the temerity to move jobs to Europe.
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"The fact that the governor has the temerity to blame anyone but himself, pointing at Amtrak, is astounding to me," Mr. McKeon said.
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Mr. Munoz made matters even worse by calling the doctor "disruptive and belligerent" because he had the temerity to object to his removal.
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"For those with the temerity to follow it anywhere, 'Blue Velvet' is as fascinating as it is freakish," Janet Maslin wrote in The Times.
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As at Landry, the officials said, it is often the adults, not the young people, who have the temerity to manipulate the application process.
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Until then, it's welcome to see a primetime TV show have the temerity to acknowledge that there's still room for adventure in one's demographically undesirable years.
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Fulminating about the canonical importance of Greedo not shooting first has metastasized into badgering fledgling stars off the internet for having the temerity to be female.
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In the interview Ms Kuniya had the temerity to probe him on the possibility that the new security legislation might embroil Japan in other countries' wars.
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And quick to pout and politick whenever a manager flashes the temerity to challenge his centrifugal role at AS Roma, the only club he's ever known.
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Dan Black had the temerity to shake his head in disapproval at Clarke as they boarded a flight from Dallas to Milwaukee before kickoff on Sunday.
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"There's not much love coming from the 'yes' quarters towards people who have the temerity to disagree," he said, referring to their "love is love" motto.
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Those who had to start over in foreign lands and were vilified for having the temerity to want to raise their children in safety won't either.
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Nor did the university appreciate faculty members who had the temerity to ask why a top academic institution tolerated decades of terrible education for its athletes.
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The reclamation of an important piece of culture and history would obviously be wasted on that little, tiny island that they have the temerity to call home.
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In 1980, her husband lost the Arkansas governorship after his first term in part because, many voters said, she had the temerity to go by Hillary Rodham.
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Our new socioeconomic ladder appears to be digital, and we should embrace it, if — and only if — its creators have the tenacity and temerity to embrace us.
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Then, in a piece at Citylab, Walker had the temerity to take on Tesla CEO Elon Musk for his recently stated aversion to public transport with other people.
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In 1874, he had the temerity to lead a predominantly black force of state militia in pitched gun battles against white supremacists in the streets of New Orleans.
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According to a recent op-ed she wrote for Newsday, one rejection of care even had the temerity to deny inpatient treatment because her son had "supportive" family.
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The real crime, they say, is not that the Russians intervened to help Donald Trump, but that the FBI had the temerity to investigate it when they did.
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Yet in the post–Citizens United world, Exxon — with a virtually unlimited budget — can summon any officials with the temerity to do their job into physically distant courts.
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His demeanor in that moment was that of a man who'd never pondered the question before, nor worked with anyone with the temerity to ask him about it.
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By contrast, my female colleagues and I had the temerity to ask them to read and that did not sit well — with the students or the male professors.
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Whether it was a billion compromised Yahoo accounts or state-sponsored Russian hackers muscling in on the US election, this past year saw hacks of unprecedented scale and temerity.
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But when his aggrieved supporters had the temerity to take that threat seriously, by booing the convention's early stages, Mr Sanders tried to calm them, and just about succeeded.
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According to the anti-nukes mob, anyone with the temerity to possess just one short-range ballistic nuclear missile for self-defense must, ipso facto, be a violent evildoer.
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RELATED: GOP senator says Republicans in 'cult-like situation' with Trump Trump critic Mark Sanford loses a primary because he, occasionally, had the temerity to question Trump's views publicly.
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Another commentary on the website hinted that Mr. Ren had the temerity to criticize Mr. Xi only because of Mr. Ren's ties to Mr. Wang or other senior officials.
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Elon Musk wiped $2B off Tesla's market capitalization after cutting off analysts for the temerity of asking "boring, bonehead questions" such as how much cash the company is burning.
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The Rays, the Orioles, and the Yankees all fall somewhere between OK and decent; New York, heaven help us, even has the temerity to load up a farm system.
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Last year, Mercedes-Benz cast itself to the ground and apologized to the Chinese government for having the temerity to quote the Dalai Lama in a corporate Instagram post.
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President Trump not only lies with astonishing temerity and abandon, but those lies connect into equally false narratives that gin up the worst fears and prejudices of his base.
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Franken even had the temerity to conflate wind and solar power incentives, tantamount to cash giveaways, with the deduction of legitimate business expenses by small, family-owned energy production companies.
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But even if an entrepreneur brings the right levels of passion, precision, talent, and temerity, these characteristics count for little unless they're put to work executing the right business model.
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Her voice rising ever higher, she demanded to know how the press could have had the temerity to write that she had gone to the police station in her shorts.
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Trump may not hate people of color, but it sure seems he is shocked every time a person of color has the temerity to do anything other than praise him.
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It is seen as an act of temerity and in boxing, where the entire back side of the fighter is illegal to strike, it also pretty much ruins the game.
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The MEP exhibition includes a picture of an elderly Dietrich wearing a black beret and sunglasses, striking the photographer Daniel Angeli for having the temerity to take her photograph uninvited.
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Then Montana gives its sole House seat to a Donald Trump supporter who had just assaulted a reporter for having the temerity to ask a question about health care legislation.
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Their forebears include the prim supermarket manager Mr. Whipple, on the lookout for customers with the temerity to squeeze the Charmin (though, of course, he couldn't resist the temptation himself).
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" In an address to the parliamentary communications committee, she said, "They've had the temerity to split the passengers up, and when the family want to travel together they are charged more.
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Near the end of his superb second-round win over the enormously popular Nadal, Kyrgios had the temerity to dink in an underarm serve, trying to catch the Spaniard off guard.
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I am intrigued by the fact that a self-described liberal (at least he was in 2009) has the temerity to investigate why people (in particular working-class Americans) vote Republican.
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Who but a precocious 23-year-old would have the temerity to confront one of the twentieth century's densest and wildest novels, impenetrable to many readers and seemingly an unfilmable text?
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"There are a lot of cities and counties that don't have the sort of courage or temerity to license retail but want the tax revenue and jobs from marijuana," he said.
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All but forgotten for decades, partly on account of their chilling resemblance to Nazi-approved styles of heroic nudes, they became talismans of temerity for neo-expressionists in the nineteen-eighties.
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In Gerwig's capable hands, though, even the most familiar contours of "Little Women" feel new, not because she has the temerity to redefine Alcott's masterpiece, but because she subtly reframes it.
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With increased frequency over the past decade or so, the state's catchphrase has been found in stories ranging from breakdowns of the Democratic candidates' temerity to explainers on the success of Sen.
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Or is it simply because Khan has had the temerity to stand up to Trump before -- when he called him "ignorant about Islam" and suggested he was giving terrorists what they wanted?
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He wants a country where everyone succumbs to his make-believe, a nation where everyone, without exception, would pound the sidewalk in inconsolable grief if he had the extraordinary temerity to die.
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Imagine a combination of Jello Biafra and the guy who did "United States of Whatever," with the former's nuanced views on Christians, hunters, and people with the temerity to enjoy country music.
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Then I had to walk across the parking lot to find the dealer I was looking for, who was obviously furiously dialing me because I had the temerity to be eight seconds late.
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Roan Kheir, a 23-year-old who returned from studying in England to join the protests, recalled when she was interrogated outside a cake shop for having the temerity to wear short sleeves.
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Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney had the temerity to cough while Trump was talking to ABC's George Stephanopoulos about his "fantastic financial statement," seemingly referencing his tax returns, which congressional Democrats are after.
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Until now, few Republicans have had the temerity to challenge Trump's flagrant assault on democratic mores and values — the mistreatment of the press, the haphazard executive orders, the compulsive disregard for the truth.
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His poll numbers are so bleak he refuses to acknowledge them, going so far as to fire pollsters who had the temerity to show the president consistently losing to his potential Democratic rivals.
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Then when Cruz has the temerity to use the phrase "vote your conscience," the Trumpians fall all over themselves mewling, whining and twitching, without any faint self-awareness of how ridiculous they appear.
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But then I look at cameras like this here Nikon Coolpix W300, which has the temerity to cost $389.95 (or €469 in Europe / £389 in Brexit-addled Britain), and my heart sinks a little.
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It cheered the local government's decision last year to ban a pro-independence group and expel a British journalist who had had the temerity to invite the group's leader to speak at an event.
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It was just the fact that we had the temerity, even just as staff, to raise a question that provoked this fury from a senior member who had been there for a long time.
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In a commentary, it said, "Such a guy had the temerity to dare slander the dignity of the supreme leadership of the DPRK," using the North's official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
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Music has the ability to touch the celestial sphere with the tips of its fingers and the awe and wonder we feel is in the desperate temerity of the reach, not just the outcome.
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On Wednesday, Mr. Trump retweeted calls for Mr. Barr to "clean house" at the Justice Department, apparently referring to anyone with the temerity to maintain allegiance to the Constitution rather than to the president.
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This appears to be Trump's sincere view: Any person or institution that would have the temerity to criticize him on any grounds is corrupt and incompetent and thus not worth listening to on any subject.
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Nothing screams "bad taste" quite as loud as the sound it makes when grunge guitars wail atop a FruityLoops "trap" preset, and no musician has mixed rap and mall-goth with such temerity since Brokencyde.
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Yes, Cohen is worse in some way because, as a lawyer, he may have violated the lawyers' code of conduct by having the temerity to tape his client without disclosing that he was doing so.
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By the middle of the 18th century, we converged on a republican understanding of impeachment, by which the colonists had the temerity, and the guts, to impeach officials who were following orders from the king.
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Mr. Ford — a self-described conservative Republican and Bush supporter — made vivid an emerging portrait of Mr. Bolton as a bully who repeatedly sought retribution against career intelligence analysts with the temerity to contradict him.
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That "support" included pushing for the release of Mumtaz Qadri, the assassin who shot down Salmaan Taseer, the governor of Punjab, in 2011 because Taseer had the temerity to defend a Christian woman accused of blasphemy.
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One senior aide to a Senate Republican put it this way: If the most respected law enforcement official of his generation did not have the temerity to accuse Mr. Trump of obstructing justice, why should they?
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And one aide said a "special place in hell" was reserved for Mr. Trudeau, who had the temerity to say to Mr. Trump what the president likes to say to everyone else: Don't push me around.
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He had the temerity to take that free kick, the coolness to convert the penalty, the assuredness that meant he not only clipped that ball into Roberto, but told him he was going to do it.
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And although they were rattled, they sort of laughed at his arrogance; how he had the temerity to think that simply the sight of his naked, doughy, carbuncled flesh was going to get them in the mood.
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In 2017 when information lives in the palm of our hands, it's almost incredulous that the speechwriter would have the temerity, the lack of diligence, or the confluence of the two sins to make such a mistake.
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Twelve years ago hackers temporarily crippled banks, media outlets and government offices after Estonia had the temerity to move a much-hated statue of a Red Army soldier to a less prominent site in Tallinn, the capital.
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They sang in support of signing some children, cheered ironically when they took the lead, and mocked the Wycombe fans for having the temerity to support a team bad enough to have fallen behind to Aston Villa.
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We have all been witness to attacks on innocent people – shamed and humiliated – just because they have the temerity to express a view or present an image or persona that others don't like or don't agree with.
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In 1993 he changed his name to an unpronounceable symbol, in protest against Warner Brothers, his long-standing record label, who had the temerity to suggest he stagger his output so as not to saturate the market.
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According to the Global Terrorism Database kept by the University of Maryland, 867 educational institutions were attacked by Islamists between 2007 and 2015, often because these places had the temerity to teach science—or worse, educate girls.
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Babe Ruth may have famously called his home run shot in the 1932 World Series, but not even the Great One would have had the temerity to retroactively call a shot that went so horribly, horribly wrong.
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Then came Friday, when in a morning tweetstorm the President aimed his ire at Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell and the temerity of the Chinese to announce a new round of tariffs in the ongoing trade war.
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Senator Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader, had already announced that he meant to deny a confirmation hearing to anyone President Barack Obama had the temerity to nominate, though there was almost a year left in his presidency.
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While communal-style dining is nothing particularly novel, the concept of the local food hall has grown with impressive temerity — in 2016, the number of food halls increased by 37 percent and is expected to double by 2019.
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They'd gingerly point out that Syriana is actually a fictional setting from the eponymous George Clooney film, and he'd lash out at them for having the temerity to correct him, leaving Reince in yet another puddle of tears.
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Republican lawmakers in Congress went even further, attacking the Congressional Budget Office and Congress's Joint Committee on Taxation, both nonpartisan, because those analysts had the temerity to warn that the tax law would add to the federal deficit.
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The new owners had the temerity not merely to be the new owners, but to tear the old house down and rebuild, never mind that the author's in-laws did the same thing when they bought the place.
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No one has had the temerity to suggest that the conduct of any Biden family member in years past raises a national security concern or otherwise touches on the vital national interests of the United States in 2019.
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And after the deal, Trump got into a bitter dispute with United Steelworkers local union leader Chuck Jones after Jones had the temerity to criticize the terms of the deal and Trump's accounting of the number of jobs involved.
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Similarly, there's a powerful sequence at a dinner party, in which older men lambaste a 20-something who has the temerity to chide them for the slang terminology they use, reminding him of all that they overcame and survived.
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The ride-hailing giants left in a huff a year ago, after Austinites had the temerity to vote in favour of maintaining the city's requirement that the firms perform fingerprint checks on their drivers, as traditional taxi companies must.
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His jeans were the only jeans (and he was one of the early few with the temerity to charge hundreds of dollars for them); his T-shirts were the perfect T-shirts; his coats were the must-have coats.
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True, he had the temerity to charge $173 million for a diamond encrusted skull in 2007 and to take over all of Gagosian's galleries in 2012 (11 of them at the time) with a retrospective of his spot paintings.
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At that time the first lady who had the temerity to request an office in the West Wing while she tried to garner support for universal health care was forgotten -- a dim historical reference to a new generation of voters.
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Bludgeoning anyone with the temerity to embrace the idea of more robust national competitiveness policies, de Rugy plays the "state planning" card — conflating any and all such policies, no matter how market-friendly, with some kind of Soviet-style Gosplan initiative.
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My phone no longer clings to its charging cable like it's a hospital drip, and the battery itself has stopped taking surprise nosedives from 40 percent charge down to zero when I have the temerity to go outside in the cold.
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He was a long way from 2008, when a Fox TV channel in Houston blew up a story about an Obama volunteer who had the unpatriotic temerity to have a Cuban flag with a picture of Che at her desk.
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These are the Harvard students who demanded, and last week obtained, the dismissal of law professor Ronald Sullivan and his wife Stephanie Robinson as faculty deans at an undergrad dorm because Sullivan had the temerity to join Harvey Weinstein's defense team.
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"His brutalizing of her a second time — this time falsely condemning her to the world as a liar for having the temerity to reveal his earlier unwanted sexual groping of her body — directly caused serious injury," Ms. Zervos's lawyers wrote.
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But when she began making more-regular TV appearances, on popular documentaries on ancient themes and talking-head political programs, she encountered the response that awaits many women with the temerity to venture into the public arena: "trolling" or online abuse.
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Trump haters come in all shapes and sizes but one belief they all seem to hold in common is that the temerity of the American people in electing Donald Trump will lead, as night follows day, to a constitutional crisis.
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That said, accusing the diver that found 13 people trapped in a cave and worked to save them for over two weeks of being a pedophile—just for having the temerity to criticize his unused submarine—could be safely called a new low.
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And then we white readers have the temerity to ask why readers of color are angry and disappointed when they're handed another tale about dark savages or another magical white girl who saves the world thanks to the sacrifice of her brown sidekick.
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No one in the majority had the temerity to recommend forgetting that crime; rather, the committee concluded that there is not one proper way—let alone one guaranteed method—to provoke people to confront the tainted origins of so many of our institutions.
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Yet there's a headlong temerity to Mr. Johnson's style that places the dippy thrill of moviemaking front and center, revealing a director (and a character) so high on his power to misrepresent reality that a future in politics seems all but assured.
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When Mary Frances' distant cousin Phillip, "a slow-food, locavoring, hipper-than-Alice-Waters pioneer," arrives at the orchard after college and has the temerity to care about the place, she sees him as an interloper, proving she's a Sherwood in the making.
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So banning the turning of the back is pretty much out of the question, and it isn't really a show of temerity if the fighter runs around to get their back off the fence and then immediately jumps back in with strikes anyway.
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Tarantino was manifestly miffed at the temerity some black writers displayed in questioning his aptitude and ability to address the trauma of African-American slavery in Django Unchained (2012), a gaudy, oft-surreal mélange of intense, baroquely-conceived violence and slapstick comedy.
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Sabathia, who was peeved two weeks ago at Fenway Park when Andrew Benintendi tried unsuccessfully to bunt for a base hit against him, was even saltier in the first inning after Eduardo Nunez had the temerity to bunt on him with one out.
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Social progress in the kingdom runs in parallel with a litany of human rights abuses, of which the most prominent is the continued detention of driver-activist Loujain al-Hathloul, who had the temerity to live tweet her escapades until her arrest.
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With Democrats feeling this mercurial, no one should have the temerity to project what will happen in the South Carolina primary on February 29 or in the 14 states that head to the polls in the Super Tuesday contests on March 3.
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And anyone who is amazed at Trump's temerity in putting a white nationalist into the White House has gravely misunderstood the power of racism in fueling his campaign, and the desire to "turn back the clock" to a time when white men supposedly ruled supreme.
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All he has is the seething hatred for the temerity of existing from some majority/large minority of the WWE crowd wherever he goes and some cooked merchandise numbers the promotion tosses out periodically to assure people that it's not as bad as it seems.
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His threat not to deal with Congress so long as it has the temerity to question him, creates for him the ideal scenario: he gets to hold on to the throne without having to govern, which is most likely what he wanted from the beginning.
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While Trump's cabinet members are routinely heckled and threatened in public, and plenty of Trump supporters have been assaulted for having the temerity to wear a "MAGA" hat, political journalists can strut around D.C. and the rest of the country with much less risk.
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The experience of the "learn to code" campaign was being bombarded with harassment that others stridently claimed wasn't harassment; being told death threats were a joke; having my name broadcast mockingly on Fox News—all for the temerity of tweeting about losing a column.
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The floodgates to silliness opened when people figured out that the online interface allows them to reach out and ask for things they might not have the temerity to ask for in person, said Amir Pasic, dean of Indiana University's Lilly Family School of Philanthropy.
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Every time I take a real, permanent selfie, I still fundamentally feel like a prick (the bridge, the lollipop boy, the temerity) but Stories creaks open a space to stare at a camera and be playful or ironic if you want to, fleeting, temporary.
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At first, Marshall availed himself of stylistic ideas that had marked the rise of neo-expressionist painting in the early eighties, with coarse figurative images and paint built up in rough marks and patterns that recall the muscular temerity of Julian Schnabel, among others.
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"The experience of the 'learn to code' campaign was being bombarded with harassment that others stridently claimed wasn't harassment; being told death threats were a joke; having my name broadcast mockingly on Fox News—all for the temerity of tweeting about losing a column," wrote Lavin.
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Fridlund has had an impressive 2017: Her debut novel, "History of Wolves," published in January, was a finalist for the Man Booker Prize, and now here comes a powerhouse of a first story collection notable for its temerity and its skilled combination of humor and insight.
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Mr. Grimm is in a thuggish league of his own, remembered by many not for his financial finagling but for having threatened in 2014 to hurl a NY1 reporter from the balcony of the United States Capitol for having the temerity to ask a fair question.
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He was not just - came across as somewhat arrogant, but he was disrespectful to the members of Congress who had the temerity to question him about those, and he actually lectured Congress at some point when they actually had the right to even ask questions about an investigation.
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In the weeks to come, Democrats will oppose Education Secretary nominee Betsy DeVos, primarily for her dogged support of charter schools, and they will attack future EPA Director Scott Pruitt for having the temerity to believe people should be able to debate climate change without fear of prosecution.
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LONDON (Reuters) - It was a case of "Don't you know who I am?" for Rafael Nadal when a reporter had the temerity to question whether he deserved to be on Wimbledon's Centre Court when women's world number one Ash Barty had been cast off to a smaller outside arena.
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But it's sort of interesting, now that you mention oil pricing going down, how does this board and Vicki have the temerity to risk the company, literally risk the dividends for certain, and even end up like this when they don't have a balance sheet to back it up.
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And who could blame them for having those concerns after Hillary Clinton, even during the height of campaign scrutiny last year, had the temerity to say: "We're going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business," during a town hall event in March.
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Nerve has the temerity to suggest that the lust for internet fame is not about being watched, it's about what being watched can get you — a clapback against a friend who's hotter than you, a boyfriend, a cool story, and easy money for college when your mother is broke.
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Nevertheless, in a 2006 speech at – of all places – Thomas Jefferson's Rotunda at the University of Virginia, Khatami had the temerity to claim that Hezbollah had committed no terrorist acts in 85033 years, and was on its way to becoming a responsible member of the Lebanese political community.
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When he published "The Better Angels of Our Nature" in 2011, he believed he unequivocally showed that modernity and liberal Enlightenment values had made people less violent, and so he was taken aback by skeptical reviews that had the temerity to question his research methods or his conclusions.
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His stage productions were often innovative — for a 22003 production of "The Cherry Orchard" at Arena Stage in Washington, he had the temerity to add back a scene that Chekhov had cut — and his films are considered pivotal precursors to the acclaimed Romanian New Wave cinema of this century.
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For those who think this smacks of appeasement, consider that the U.S. clearly has a deterrent capability that could virtually eliminate the North Korean regime should North Korea ever have the temerity to actually use a nuclear weapon in any conflict with a neighbor or the U.S. itself.
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It's strange, this wordless language we have, the passage of miniature Toblerone from vacation taker to non-vacation taker, this infinite contract we sign with our work colleagues to always bring them small duty-free snacks to them after having the temerity to take annual leave, this bizarre ritual we have.
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If Mr. Kuroda ever has the temerity to end his bond-buying scheme, borrowing costs in this bankrupt nation, which has a total debt to GDP ratio of around 600 percent, would have to abruptly surge over 2 percentage points just to keep even with the central bank's inflation target.
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Recall that President Bill Clinton withdrew the nomination of Lani Guinier to head the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department because she had the temerity to argue that winner-take-all majoritarianism — a staple American practice — is, in important respects, anti-democratic inasmuch as it negates the influence of minorities.
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With bluefire torch and glazed visor she must fall through 40,000 tons of steel members able to resist five times their load, then return in such dress not in six and a half seconds but the length of unwavering pledges however shabbily laid aside—come back to honor, accuracy, the temerity of fact.
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President Donald Trump's joint news conference on Wednesday with Finnish President Sauli Niinistö began with Niinistö making a remark that was widely interpreted as throwing shade in Trump's direction, and wrapped up with Niinistö chuckling as Trump berated a reporter who had the temerity to point out that Trump wasn't answering his question.
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Remember Harry ReidHarry Mason Reid2020 Democrats fight to claim Obama's mantle on health care Reid says he wishes Franken would run for Senate again Panel: How Biden's gaffes could cost him against Trump MORE's sustained assault on the Koch brothers, whom he called "un-American" for having the temerity to oppose his agenda?
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As President, Trump has followed through with a crudely devised and morally repugnant ban on visitors from a number of countries, most of which have a majority Muslim demographic, and by picking fights with athletes who had the temerity to demonstrate their concern for minority rights by quietly kneeling during the National Anthem.
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Would the same people that tossed their Keurig machines out a window when the company had the temerity to disassociate itself from Sean Hannity after he defended a child molester on air, also volunteer to watch second tier football players sloppily try to kill each other to, just, as they say, own the libs?
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The film about interracial marriage has the quiet inevitability of real history The most fascinating thing about Loving, Jeff Nichols' drama about precedent-setting interracial couple Richard and Mildred Loving, is the repeated revelation that no one in Virginia would have cared about their relationship if they hadn't had the temerity to get legally married.
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Dolan was irked by Jackson's determination to dump Carmelo Anthony, to whom Jackson had bequeathed a no-trade clause when resigning him to a five-year, $124 million contract, and by his increasingly fraught relationship with Kristaps Porzingis, because the young star had the temerity to skip out on his now-infamous exit interview.
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Representative Tim Ryan of Ohio, a burly former high school football player from Youngstown, has had the temerity to challenge her for the minority leader post, saying the party needs to face the reality that Hillary Clinton's losses in Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania show that Democrats have lost touch with their working-class roots.
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"It is bad enough that ISPs lobbied to repeal the FCC's robust broadband privacy rules; they now have the temerity to pretend that the near-total vacuum of privacy protections for ISP customers at the federal level constitutes some kind of 'uniform' federal approach to privacy with which Maine's law could conflict," Reid said.
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Anne still, for example, smashes a slate over the head of her future husband, Gilbert Blythe, when he has the temerity to call her "Carrots," but this is no longer foreplay; it's the culmination of many weeks of bullying, including by an older boy who calls her a "talking dog" because she is an orphan.
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When Canada's federal courts revoked Eli Lilly's patents for the mental health drugs Strattera and Zyprexa in 2011 and 2013, due to lack of utility or added value, Eli Lilly had the temerity to claim that the Canadian government was violating its obligation to foreign investors under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
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"They suffer twice — first at the hand of cops who abuse them and then by a city law department that puts them through the wringer if they have the temerity to sue over it," said Joel Berger, a lawyer who used to work for the city defending cops in civil cases and now works as a civil rights lawyer.
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The case of Cathro is perhaps the funniest in terms of demonstrating how utterly inane this stereotype can be, with the man essentially damned as a trendy for having the temerity to use a laptop, as if he's writing a screenplay in an independent coffee shop as opposed to utilising modern technology to supplement his coaching techniques.
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MARTIN REDFERNEdinburgh As a 69-year-old with the temerity to think she still has all her marbles, I fear becoming the victim of financial "mass-marketing scams" far less than I fear becoming the victim of paternalistic bank staff who have received training "in how to spot dementia and signs of financial abuse" ("Not losing it", February 11th).
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It matters not if you are a conservative gun owner and spent your life serving in the military and in the FBI as I have, dare to touch that third rail of policy issues as I did in the wake of this horrific event, and Breitbart News and their acolytes will mock you for your apparent temerity.
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Much like criticism of all unflattering media reports as "fake news," and attacks on the loyalty or patriotism of legislators who don't vote in support of the president's agenda, denouncing and dismissing all judges with the temerity to rule against Mr. Trump represents a direct attack on the independence and integrity of the entire judicial branch.
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Now, with Laszlo housebound by grief, there are no angry, object-throwing outbursts to contend with, no dredging up of painful memories of drowning brothers and faithless fiancées and suicidal fathers, no slaps to the face when someone like Sara has the temerity to suggest that healing oneself should be any physician's first order of business (or any alienist's).
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So Ms. Chiuri's palatial apartment in the tony heart of Paris, which overlooks the Jardin du Luxembourg and is a stone's throw from the Luxembourg Palace (another splendid residence that was home to an Italian woman, Maria de' Medici, with the temerity to breach France's gilded ranks, in her case as queen), is both retreat and bunker.
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The cultural narrative about women's bodies was so bad that simply identifying the problem would get Dove full credit and move plenty of product, but the urge to talk about a broad cultural problem while refusing to name a bad actor left the blame squarely on the shoulders of the women who had the temerity not to love themselves sufficiently.
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Compare the angry reaction to Buñuel 's "Los Olvidados," when it came out, in 1950; not content with revealing the plight of destitute children, in Mexico City, Buñuel had the temerity to swerve into nightmare, with a scene in which an exhausted boy takes refuge in sleep, only to find himself wrestling with another kid, in slow motion, over a handful of raw meat.
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Lately we ask ourselves how on earth our country should have been taken over so very thoroughly by people who defend a man who lies every single day, who brags about himself every day, who has spent a lifetime grabbing women's private parts, behaving like a cad to every person who has the temerity not to worship him, ruining small businessmen, and shaming his country.
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That the rate of abortion has been going down under this Democratic presidency, and that there is scant evidence that having a Republican in the White House would make it rarer, seems to matter little to conservative Christians, too many of whom are quick to label anyone "baby killer" or "pro-abortion" for having the temerity to not see the world in the black-and-white terms they do.
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Since the EPA did not actually contest any of the facts in the AP article, this looks an awful lot like petty retaliation against journalists for having the temerity to report on things like the EPA's response to an environmental catastrophe—or any number of other things, like Pruitt's extremely sketchy ties to the climate change denial movement, war on environmental science or plans to eliminate huge numbers of EPA staff.
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Inskeep, who picked up the Frémont story (no doubt in Jessie-fied form) as a kid reading about the Old West, has also resurrected some forgotten characters — like Jacob Dodson, a free "colored" American who first set out with Frémont on one of his early westward expeditions from St. Louis, became a loyal traveling companion and, long afterward, had the temerity to want to be paid for his work.
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Recently, the New York Times breathlessly reported that former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE had the temerity to praise a long-serving Republican member of Congress during a speech to a Midwest audience in the run-up to the 2018 election.
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McConnell faces pressure to bring Senate back for gun legislation Criminal justice reform should extend to student financial aid MORE (R-Tenn.) and Dianne FeinsteinDianne Emiel FeinsteinTrump administration urges Congress to reauthorize NSA surveillance program The Hill's Morning Report - More talk on guns; many questions on Epstein's death Juan Williams: We need a backlash against Big Tech MORE (D-Calif.) had the temerity to defy Graham and propose cancelling the program outright.
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It feels to me, that what we are actually listening to is a withdrawn and alienated young man's journey out of the small American town of Aberdeen—a young man who by any measure was a walking bundle of dysfunction and human limitation—a young man who had the temerity to howl his particular pain into a microphone and in doing so, by way of the heavens, reach into the hearts of a generation.
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Dressed in his fringed leather jacket and bandana Man of the Woods regalia for most of the performance—imagine having the temerity to play the Super Bowl in cargo pants, by the way—Timberlake skated through a medley of famous tracks which was just OK. Nothing showstopping, nothing risky, not even an invitation for or nod towards the wronged Janet Jackson, who confirmed before the game that she would not be performing.
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They also admired a new generation of chefs who'd opened small, idiosyncratic restaurants in the U.S. and in Canada: Gabrielle Hamilton, who had, Morin said, the temerity to put Triscuits on the menu at her tiny New York restaurant, Prune; Martin Picard, whose Montreal tavern, Au Pied de Cochon, served the kind of snout-to-tail cooking that was gaining popularity at the time, with a Québécois spin, including a famous foie-gras poutine.
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We have had a lot of help of course from the tabloids who have helped us navigate through the parts of Parliamentary Acts, conventions and court rulings that we were a bit rusty on but the long and the short of it is that most of us are now clear that High Court judges are "enemies of democracy," just like the EU, in fact just like anyone who has the temerity to question the will of the 17.4 million who voted out.
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In the space of a few hours, Trump announced that he really would be building the wall, he really would be banning Muslims from entering the country (if they have the temerity to be from one of the countries that America is bombing, that is), he really would open an investigation into election fraud based on an anecdote about people who looked a bit dark-skinned being allowed to go to the polls when an impeccably white German citizen wasn't.
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Back in February, first at a campaign-style rally in Melbourne, Florida, and then again at the CPAC convention, President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE had the temerity to suggest that Sweden—the quintessential liberal paradise—was "having problems" caused by taking in large numbers of Syrian and other Middle Eastern refugees.
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Congress and President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE, however, are now moving against our PLO representative office in Washington, D.C., because we had the temerity to say that our rights should be protected through the International Criminal Court Imagine being told your office would be taken away if you dared to go to court because your neighbor was building on your land.
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