And to the degree that he's accomplishing it, he's hurting America.
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That's global expansion to the degree that that's on the cards.
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To the degree that America First aligns with Back People First, cool.
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But that only works to the degree that those tools operate properly.
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To the degree that helps him serve his client's needs, it's completely defensible.
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And that escalated to the degree that it was totally out of control.
|
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But they are only successful "to the degree that people pay attention," he said.
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Don't smile or laugh to the degree that it could be taken as flirtation.
|
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And to the degree that people are better-educated these days and they're more professional, there are more professional jobs, and to the degree that the professionals in the firm want to feel good about representing also the nonprofessionals in the firm. Right.
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To the degree that they suggest a national environment that leans heavily Democratic, they are.
|
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"We've benefited from trade with China, but not to the degree that we should," said Sen.
|
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"Closer" is a deeply inoffensive song, almost to the degree that this in itself becomes offensive.
|
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To the degree that Trump was more entertaining, that was a part of the news event.
|
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We want to do things that lower that over time to the degree that we can.
|
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Probably not to the degree that we see in the adverts, but definitely a little more.
|
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To the degree that one 'interacts' with an artwork by looking at it, spending time, etc.
|
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I was trying to reflect the world as it is, to the degree that we can.
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To the degree that a totalitarian dictator has to answer to anybody, but that&aposs exactly right.
|
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Well, to the degree that a robot has a concept of a non-augmented reality, that is.
|
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To the degree that there are not sufficient protections in place, we will work to fix that.
|
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And so, you know, to the degree that progresses, I think that's a positive sign for markets.
|
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Somebody who, to the degree that he deals with issues at all, changes his position every day.
|
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We have those capabilities, but we haven't deployed them to the degree that China and Russia had.
|
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The question, then, is whether or not we're able to value them to the degree that we should.
|
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Keeping private insurers in the system to the degree that she does can have some serious drawbacks, however.
|
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Nelson said he found Zuckerberg "forthright and honest to the degree that he could" be during their meeting.
|
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I was really hired to do cultural criticism or cultural reporting to the degree that it was reported.
|
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To the degree that businesses like Datawallet scale up, they challenge the business models of the big platforms.
|
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"It is semantics, but to the degree that it affects investors' perception, it does matter," Ritter told Recode.
|
|
Any misery I'd ever felt was precisely to the degree that I didn't know how to be useful.
|
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But perhaps no previous chief executive has upended the endowment to the degree that Mr. Narvekar is attempting.
|
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He is a control freak, and he can't control the story to the degree that he would like.
|
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To the degree that he pursues racist, sexist, xenophobic and anti-environment policies, we will vigorously oppose him.
|
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To the degree that it undermines our democracy and our institutions, we can agree that it's also unpatriotic. True.
|
|
"The allegations were obviously very concerning, concerning to the degree that we [the RNC] pulled our resources," McDaniel said.
|
|
We started from facts — the facts that we had, which were complete to the degree that they were complete.
|
|
But fusing the two events is far from certain to lift the competitions to the degree that Haggerty hopes.
|
|
Democrats also gained ground in governor races and state legislatures, albeit not to the degree that they had hoped.
|
|
One is that harassment is normalized to the degree that many perpetrators might not realize their actions are even wrong.
|
|
" Schiff: "And to the degree that it undermines our democracy and our institutions, we can agree that it's also unpatriotic?
|
|
Boeing shares haven't fallen to the degree that Chipotle did during its crisis, even though Boeing's crashes were more severe.
|
|
Do we really need to protect the feelings of the Chiefs to the degree that we can't have such celebrations?
|
|
Finally, future Congresses may be willing to further change the rates, especially to the degree that the changes are small.
|
|
To the degree that the value of existing cryptocurrencies fluctuates wildly, they are ill-suited as a medium of exchange.
|
|
To the degree that many of these ideas imply a more activist government role, conservatives tend to be more leery.
|
|
Faux fur is improving, but not to the degree that retailers will put plant-based furs on mass-market shelves.
|
|
Early ill-defined STEM programs succeed to the degree that they get students into still more ill-defined STEM programs.
|
|
I cannot say this for sure, but of course he's not a crook to the degree that it was portrayed.
|
|
To the degree that Bokeh does escape this dynamic, it's largely because of the emotional heft of Monroe and O'Leary's performances.
|
|
The passion (great) is disproportionate to the degree that Chelsea Peretti's mode of eating cake affects our lives (not at all).
|
|
"To the degree that the data is sexist or racist, you're going to have the algorithm imitating those behaviors," Horowitz said.
|
|
"I was attacked by those around me to the degree that my brothers lost some of their friends," she tells CNN.
|
|
"To the degree that he pursues racist, sexist, xenophobic and anti-environment policies, we will vigorously oppose him," Mr. Sanders said.
|
|
Malnourishment among children is widespread to the degree that it affects almost 30 percent of children under the age of five.
|
|
"The administration is working to keep the train running to the degree that it doesn't come off the rails," Zandi said.
|
|
See, at Cannes, pretty much every movie gets a long standing ovation, to the degree that three minutes really is modest.
|
|
We're all on the same page that there...to the degree that we're permitting anybody to do anything, the permission stands.
|
|
And to the degree that we can continue to license content from them, it's great for us and great for them.
|
|
But, really, this was a fairly expected Emmys, to the degree that I, a casual prediction-maker, got almost everything right.
|
|
" Sanders did allow that "to the degree that he pursues racist, sexist, xenophobic and anti-environment policies, we will vigorously oppose him" while also reassuring Trump that "to the degree that Mr. Trump is serious about pursuing policies that improve the lives of working families in this country, I and other progressives are prepared to work with him.
|
|
And to the degree that they could deliver on that, that would be good for Saudi Arabia and good for the world.
|
|
That was always the case and to the degree that people have not paid attention to that, they're obviously having to now.
|
|
To the degree that pro-Brexit sentiment was driven by British opposition to immigration and regulation, this solution wouldn't really solve anything.
|
|
To the degree that they have signaled a direction, it has often been substantially different from what they promised during the campaign.
|
|
TO THE DEGREE THAT WE CAN WORK OUT AN ADEQUATE SOLUTION THAT DOES NOT INVOLVE SHUTTING THEM DOWN, WE WILL EXPLORE THAT.
|
|
The household sector and personal consumption are big components, globally, but it won't solve the problem to the degree that we need.
|
|
Another possible winner: To the degree that consumers do shift toward favoring companies with stronger privacy protections, another potential beneficiary is Microsoft.
|
|
To the degree that You was marketed to the masses, it was marketed as a show about the dangers of social media.
|
|
That means quarantining patients who are ill may not curb the coronavirus' spread to the degree that public-health officials previously hoped.
|
|
"To the degree that they had spot exposure, yeah that will probably help, but it wont be a huge impact," he said.
|
|
To the degree that the situation in Iowa reflects national trends, there have been some good signs of late for Mr. Sanders.
|
|
It's just that most of us don't think to use it, at least not to the degree that cooks in Europe do.
|
|
"To the degree that he still shared any strong convictions with the new party, they were almost exclusively negative convictions," Oppenheimer writes.
|
|
To the degree that a distribution received in a restructuring exceeds that cost basis, an additional tax will be levied, Mr. Willens said.
|
|
I would have liked to have performed a vault to inspire ... but not to have injured myself to the degree that I had.
|
|
"To the degree that we get those points out, I think she will do a whole lot better among younger people," Sanders said.
|
|
To the degree that it is enabling people to enter a major financial obligation without thinking it through properly, it could be dangerous.
|
|
To the degree that Sully has villains, it's these two functionaries, who dare to approach the Hudson hero with reproval instead of admiration.
|
|
"To the degree that he pursues racist, sexist, xenophobic and anti-environment policies, we will vigorously oppose him," Sanders said in the statement.
|
|
And I've carried the awareness of that — not to the degree that you have, for sure — but I've carried the awareness of that.
|
|
Nothing had been gentrified to the degree that it has now, when you have to have a lot of money to live in Manhattan.
|
|
So, to the degree that modern advocates of gun ownership rest their argument in the context of self-defense, there might be some convergence.
|
|
Nothing is certain and no party has ever dominated the money race to the degree that Democrats have done in 2018, making predictions difficult.
|
|
I don't know how close those contacts have been, but to the degree that he's advising them at all, that makes me pretty pleased.
|
|
It has been more than 30 years since one team has dominated another to the degree that the Arizona Coyotes have the Edmonton Oilers.
|
|
James is a speed-talking, tightly wound technophile — cool and calculating, to the degree that he can come across as slick, several associates said.
|
|
"I think it's important that members get their questions answered to the degree that they can," said Burr, whose committee will handle her nomination.
|
|
If you truly feel your workplace is cold to the degree that you can no longer handle being present, look for a new job.
|
|
"I think the people of this country are catching on to the degree that this president thinks he is above the law," Sanders said.
|
|
To the degree that Amazon enters the market for prescription drug sales, the cost of buying prescription drugs would go down for their customers.
|
|
WE RECENTLY WATCHED THAT TO THE DEGREE THAT THEY COULD DELIVER ON THAT IT COULD BE GOOD FOR SAUDI ARABIA AND GOOD FOR THE WORLD.
|
|
Even its supporting cast is stuffed with ringers, to the degree that Martin Short turns up in episode three in what amounts to a cameo.
|
|
We want to do things that lower that over time to the degree that we can, so we're looking at a number of different things.
|
|
And to the degree that you create these national solutions, and a group of banks helping each other, that can only be the first step.
|
|
"To the degree that the police can just stand back and let them throw their tantrum — all good as far as I'm concerned," he added.
|
|
The trade in binary options has been linked with large-scale fraud, to the degree that the FBI in March issued a warning to investors.
|
|
For all the studies that have been done, it shows to the degree that a business or a company is diverse, that it does better.
|
|
These nonsensical categories only make sense to the degree that Francis's populism was directed at mobilizing whites against non-whites, not at the ruling class.
|
|
To the degree that people are concerned about the amount of data being collected by Big Tech, Apple would seem to be the big beneficiary.
|
|
And to the degree that I can share my devotion to this ancient religion with my own children, I want to get it just right.
|
|
" His devotion to stylistic authenticity infuses his band's performances to the degree that, to quote a '70s pop song title, "everything old is new again.
|
|
But what is it about Venom that has resonated in China to the degree that the movie is breaking the country's superhero box office records?
|
|
Where everyone who benefits, directly or indirectly from the work of this institution, has an obligation to the degree that they can, to pay something.
|
|
One, to the degree that he keeps the separation going -- and I&aposll ask you, does he get blamed for this or do Democrats get blamed?
|
|
Can the NBA build on its internet success to the degree that it threatens the NFL's stranglehold grip on the number one slot in American sports?
|
|
Ava is sympathetic to the degree that the revelation about the involuntary nature of her power leaves the movie with a bit of a villain vacuum.
|
|
Hart was one of the first major politicians to have his personal life scrutinized in the public eye to the degree that we now consider normal.
|
|
"To the degree that we're allowed to make films that aspire to be art more than they aspire to be mass consumption, it's great," he said.
|
|
If you intend on delaying your gift-buying to the degree that you have to 3D print a few just before go time, you're in luck.
|
|
A state with notably lenient gun laws, Florida has recently experienced a boom in gun manufacturing, to the degree that regulators are struggling to keep up.
|
|
Shandling's stand-up killed on Carson in the early '80s, to the degree that he was invited to be a guest host from time to time.
|
|
He's obsessed with the pop culture of his childhood, to the degree that he remixes a bunch of it into the virtual world of the OASIS.
|
|
It is cursory, and, to the degree that its treatment of these influential texts and movements is uninformed, it is not a help in understanding them.
|
|
On the whole, Northerners look down on Southerners — though not of course to the degree that East Coasters do — while Southerners tend to ignore the rivalry.
|
|
Breaking Bad completely changed how everybody thought about Cranston, to the degree that when he plays funny now, it almost feels like he's going against type.
|
|
These days, at least outside of the art world, the self yearns for obscurity to the degree that identifiable codes cannot be easily discerned and manipulated.
|
|
"To the degree that white progressives think we have arrived, we will put our energy into making sure that others see us as having arrived," she writes.
|
|
To the degree that Middle East analysts ever agree on anything, they agree that Syria's civil war cannot be solved as long as Assad remains in power.
|
|
To the degree that centrist and center-left donors have had an appetite for more bare-knuckles policy advocacy, it has historically been at the federal level.
|
|
He is socially liberal but not to the degree that it would eclipse the shared economic interests of, say, the unemployed steelworker and a gay single father.
|
|
But to the degree that discussion is in need of original ideas because the old ones have been found wanting, I suppose nobody's right if everybody's wrong.
|
|
It won't cover you to the degree that buying a put option will, but the premium you receive can offset declines in the value of the assets.
|
|
Several of them suggested that, to the degree that one can discern a foreign-policy world view in Trump's sloganeering, it is not very different from McMaster's.
|
|
Amy Klobuchar (Minn.) when she asked if he had ever drunk to the degree that he could not remember what happened or parts of what had happened.
|
|
One thing that's missing from this discussion, however, is to the degree that people are actually comfortable with the idea of autonomous cars being on the road.
|
|
"To the degree that hard-core Trump supporters are congregating anywhere in New Jersey, it's in Ocean County," said Benjamin Dworkin, a politics professor at Rowan University.
|
|
Personally, I've always suspected that Clinton lost — to the degree that she lost — not so much because of her gender as because people just wanted a change.
|
|
Since Clinton's years as a campaign partner and first lady, few political spouses have redirected their own ambitions to the degree that Heidi Cruz has this cycle.
|
|
In their FAQ section on their website, Ferorelli and Kallman explain: Population corresponds to climate harm only to the degree that individuals consume resources and emit carbon.
|
|
To the degree that they do, the unusual structure of business in the 113th Congress suggests that serious, bipartisan discussion of cloture reform will emerge again soon.
|
|
To the degree that we can, it should be predictive, but given the nature of AI/AS systems it might need to be more retrospective and mitigation oriented.
|
|
That's exactly what she did with Fargo's Nikki Swango, to the degree that the character all but took over the show for the back half of season three.
|
|
To the degree that one believes that banks provide the funds that allow the financial system to thrive and therefore to stimulate economic growth, the changes offer hope.
|
|
Even previous male robot archetypes, like Arnold Schwarzenegger's Terminator, often fall into this pattern of not overthinking their own programming limitations to the degree that female robots do.
|
|
It doesn't necessarily follow, however, that voters are turned off by Medicare for All, to the degree that support for the policy will cost candidates their general elections.
|
|
To the degree that is already changing, European states seem to be eyeing the third option: to accommodate Russia's rise, indulging enough of Moscow's demands to restore stability.
|
|
Anything that happens on 4chan is a prank to the degree that it's a culture where one of the only constant characteristics is a dedication to upset others.
|
|
This Dan also fund-raises like gangbusters, to the degree that his campaign coffers helped prop up a major and much-needed statewide victory for North Carolina Democrats.
|
|
To the degree that story times increase the time that grown-ups focus on and attune to children, they may help to form or strengthen that protective buffer.
|
|
The populist nationalists on the rise across much of the world had been expected to score big, and to the degree that they fell short there was relief.
|
|
"Nobody was focusing on content discovery to the degree that I wanted as a consumer: the right person finding the right show at the right time," he said.
|
|
But what Pete's saying is that the fold is still not a clean crease to the degree that he would want in a product that he would make.
|
|
To the degree that such optimism is the basis for excessive tax cuts or increases in defense spending, the result would be high deficits that would themselves hurt growth.
|
|
Linzy's art is so brilliant in the way he manages to resist, even mock, the legibility of identity to the degree that nothing is stable: especially blackness and whiteness.
|
|
In a presentation at the 2016 XOXO festival, Corcoran said that he wants games on the platform to succeed to the degree that he gets "emotionally attached" to them.
|
|
For our classes, Rifaat prepared lessons that often reflected his social criticisms, to the degree that boorish men could be denied names: H uda : What are you tired about?
|
|
Rating The series is heavily indebted to things you've seen before, to the degree that it's cast a lot of people you probably love from things you've seen before.
|
|
That may be true, to the degree that much of the campaign was about him and some bad decisions he made, and it featured a lot of name-calling.
|
|
To the degree that we're still producing and refining petrochemicals, all steps necessary should be taken to keep them and their byproducts out of our air, soil and water.
|
|
"The allegations were obviously very concerning, and concerning to the degree that we pulled our resources," committee chairwoman Ronna Romney McDaniel explained to conservative talk show host John Catsimatidis.
|
|
Even when Atomic Blonde's story becomes pointlessly complicated, to the degree that following it starts to feel like a chore, the look of the movie is pretty darn glorious.
|
|
Meanwhile, Tommen has realized just how little control he has over anything that's happening, to the degree that he doesn't get to see Margaery, even when he explicitly requests it.
|
|
"Witness" posits that the Ceremony is just as much of a burden for Lawrence as it is for June — to the degree that she has to coach him through it.
|
|
To the degree that there are new jobs, Frey's data suggests that they are often lower-paying ones that serve the wealthy elite, in roles like personal trainer or barista.
|
|
"I suspect we'll see an uptick in the uninsured but possibly not to the degree that Gallup [found]," says Jennifer Tolbert, director of state health reform at Kaiser Family Foundation.
|
|
Instead, to the degree that a demonstration of bot-making at Deloitte's Arlington, Virginia, office is a window into this future, cookie-cutter bot-making businesses are likely to arise.
|
|
So to the degree that taxes and spending shape the course of the economy — and there's no doubt they do — presidents can set direction, but not steer the ship themselves.
|
|
They were also meant to be preserved over the course of the exhibition, only to the degree that it wouldn't completely start to decompose in the first month or so.
|
|
But, because he never appeared to embrace solo stardom to the degree that fellow rapper-producers DJ Quik and Dr. Dre did, Warren G's robust discography remains critically under-appreciated.
|
|
" I hit it off with a fellow Aquarius to the degree that we missed most of our group's guided discussion about whether or not we identified as a "futuristic rebel.
|
|
We are coordinating ASEAN, we are bringing the parties together in order to help to the degree that we can to produce an ASEAN consensus because ASEAN works by consensus.
|
|
Pet foods are not regulated to the degree that human foods are, so if you want to find a quality product for your dog, you'll have to do some digging.
|
|
In the DOJ and FBI these rules were strictly enforced, to the degree that the personal use of a cell phone or copying machine could place an employee in jeopardy.
|
|
Mark O'Halloran's screenplay humanizes the characters to the degree that their relationships assume a dimension well beyond the shallow stereotypes often found in fraught dramas about sexuality and family conflict.
|
|
The reason why I'm defending Murray to the degree that I have been is not because I have this incredible sympathy with him because he's a white guy like me.
|
|
Zillow, Trulia's fairly recent new owner, has been a de facto resource, to the degree that it gets featured in articles about the factions in San Francisco's housing policy wars.
|
|
Its 108,000 residents are much whiter than the nation as a whole, and its demographics are changing only to the degree that the population is skewing older and less educated.
|
|
To the degree that one can extrapolate from the personal quarrel between Richman and Bourdain a larger philosophical debate about the proper future of American tastes, Richman readily concedes defeat.
|
|
So to the degree that taxes and spending shape the course of the economy — and there's no doubt they do — presidents can set direction, but not steer the ship themselves.
|
|
To the degree that it supports people in creating home care programs, it might facilitate that so you might get a few people going into it who wouldn't have otherwise.
|
|
Incidentally, China is one of the leading regions when it comes to cheating, to the degree that Riot recently attended a boot camp in Shenzhen to develop new anti-cheat methods.
|
|
Hecklers yelled at him, and people who came up to the mic seemed to discount his viewpoint, to the degree that the panelists had to repeatedly defend why mmDust was there.
|
|
FX Productions has stepped up its output, to the degree that FX almost exclusively picks up series from its sister studio (which has also sold series to Netflix, TBS, and others).
|
|
Some back pain recurred in the years that followed, but never to the degree that it did last season, when he said he also experienced numbness in his leg and foot.
|
|
Democrats are outperforming their baseline on the state legislative level as they are in congressional specials, but not anywhere to the degree that they were during the 2017 to 2018 period.
|
|
"I don't think that we thought that teams all of a sudden were going to just stop competing to the degree that they are now," said Adam Ottavino, a Yankees pitcher.
|
|
Rory continues to be lured by her grandparents' wealth and status, to the degree that she spends much of the miniseries jetting around the world so she can be with Logan.
|
|
And the lodge itself, tied to a bygone era, is no longer the healthy organization it once was, to the degree that everybody assumes Dud is joking when he tries to join.
|
|
NBC continues to value American success stories over almost anything else (to the degree that not a second of the men's gymnastics team finals aired in primetime, since the US didn't medal).
|
|
Universal Remarkably, this category is also much more competitive than its male counterpart, to the degree that I could see recent Golden Globe champion Kate Winslet (of Steve Jobs) being snubbed completely.
|
|
ROSS: WELL, WHAT'S IMPORTANT TO US IS THAT WE HAVE AN IMPARTIAL ARBITER OF TRADE DISPUTES AROUND THE WORLD TO THE DEGREE THAT THE WTO ACTS AS AN IMPARTIAL ARBITER, THAT'S FINE.
|
|
So the interests do not all exactly, fundamentally align, and therefore when you make a consensus, that consensus can only be to the degree that these countries do share a common perspective.
|
|
I think how that plays out on TV, or if it plays out on TV, or to the degree that TV's a factor in that, it's certainly something that can't be overlooked.
|
|
"If we don't roll back Iran's gains throughout the region, we're not going to have stability, and we're not going to defend US interests to the degree that we should," Cotton said.
|
|
To the degree that Trump represents a substantial and growing sector of the Republican electorate, his success so far is the natural result of the primary process, not a corruption of it.
|
|
To the degree that you're right — and I don't want to say that you're wrong — it's time to start backpedaling because that's not going to get us where we need to go.
|
|
We are also a big employer in San Diego and you have a little bit of a responsibility to do the right things for that community to the degree that you can.
|
|
And yet, BATTLETECH's three expansions kept me playing my 2018 GOTY throughout all of 2019, to the degree that more than half of my 144 hours in the game came this year.
|
|
Several Obama-era EPA political officials said they too occasionally received " heads-up " awareness reviews on high-profile requests, but not necessarily to the degree that Pruitt ' s aides are doing them.
|
|
Best Song: (Tie) "Fernando" and "My Love, My Life" On one hand, Cher owns "Fernando" to the degree that the movie has to provide a literal fireworks display to match her performance.
|
|
So here's one way things could go: The Fed steadily raises rates, to the degree that employment and inflation data cooperate with their forecasts, with faster rate increases the higher growth rises.
|
|
There are many other clips I could share here, but perhaps Hurt's most powerful weapon was his voice — to the degree that he could create a full character without appearing at all.
|
|
He always seems like he's having the time of his life, to the degree that I keep expecting him to break into song (he has a Tony Award for a musical, after all).
|
|
He said that the mass customization available to consumers means that factories need to be more flexible — and flexible in a way that can't really be automated to the degree that people think.
|
|
"To the degree that Mr. Trump is serious about pursuing policies that improve the lives of working families in this country, I and other progressives are prepared to work with him," Sanders wrote.
|
|
To the degree that Trump succeeded in hyper-motivating the 28503 percent who approve him, to an even greater degree in the 22019 elections, he hyper-motivated the 58 percent who disapprove him.
|
|
It is not clear whether any of the ideas for tighter military coordination will come to fruition, especially to the degree that they would complicate the relationship between NATO and its European members.
|
|
So to the degree that the new rule makes a company's net profits look better, it will no longer be necessary to deduct stock options costs to achieve that end, Mr. Willens said.
|
|
In the US, the singular "they/them" — a feature of the English language since the 1300s — has recently caught on as a gender-neutral term, but not to the degree that hen has.
|
|
But alongside that fragmentation, our news and entertainment has been gobbled up by rapacious businesses to the degree that fewer and fewer companies control more and more of what we expose ourselves to.
|
|
But the instant the song is over, that feeling evaporates into the tumult of this sprawling, frequently incomprehensible play, which means to be obscure, though probably not to the degree that it is.
|
|
It's that the rules are unclear, messy, or contradictory, to the degree that the rules exist at all, and individual people and agencies have learned to overclassify to stay on the safe side.
|
|
Stripped of our uniqueness, we're deemed good women (or "pure," and in alignment with La Virgen) only to the degree that our food was considered acceptable by the men for whom we cooked.
|
|
So to the degree that you can make things sounds even marginally more real (by adjusting audio as you move your head, for example) you reduce the rate at which your ears get tired.
|
|
To the degree that customers exist who might be willing to make these sorts of anonymous transactions, panty sellers still must compete with other kinds of sex workers who have established brands and clientele.
|
|
If we did create conscious beings, conventional morality tells us that it would be wrong to harm them — precisely to the degree that they are conscious, and can suffer or be deprived of happiness.
|
|
Mad Men is a good example of how a show will occasionally build out its supporting relationships to the degree that the protagonist can remain largely absent for several episodes and not be missed.
|
|
Why it matters: To the degree that the anti-establishment political wave in the West is related to slow growth in individual income, there's no reason to believe those movements will lose momentum soon.
|
|
So what we actually need to do is make the third arrow the first, embark on structural reforms and only to the degree that they have, sort of, counter-effects in the short term.
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But for a president who is laser-focused on his re-election run in 19803—to the degree that he filed paperwork for re-election on his inauguration day—Trump should be very concerned.
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But imagine sharing a life with this person to the degree that you do with your boyfriend—not just fucking, but buying toilet paper, paying bills, listening to them talk about bullshit every day.
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By creating a tool for tax evaders, that's going to mean the federal government can't fund cancer research or can't fund the defense of the United States to the degree that we'd like to.
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Half of those people were open-minded to the degree that we're not really all that interested in their feelings: 52% were satisfied with 10 or more possible contenders, so they're not exactly choosy.
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"How can line-level workers be held accountable to the degree that they clearly have been, and yet nobody in the upper level of management seems to be taking responsibility for it?" he asked.
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All of them will be packed with new arrivals worth watching this month, to the degree that selecting just five choices to recommend from each service proved far more difficult than it usually does.
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An unending barrage of oddities, it left America with a hangover and a bad taste in its mouth, to the degree that the trial mostly disappeared from pop culture after it concluded in 1995.
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"It's like any document you put out, it should be referenced, footnoted — it should have the appropriate underlying reference to the material and to the degree that you can, show that material," said Rep.
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And the white nationalists, white supremacists, racists and Nazis — to the degree that they can be separated from the others — see him as a tool of vengeance and as an instrument of their defense.
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" Schultz also cited his recovery from a back injury in April that led to three back surgeries and hindered him from "continuing my travels and engaging with people to the degree that is necessary.
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The spur of the moment trip ends with her coming back to the states and immediately resuming her UWS housewife life to the degree that you wonder if she learned anything from the experience.
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Emily: Look, we're all Shiv fans here, to the degree that we should probably just start a spinoff called Glorious Shiv Roy Dot Com (a new site from Vox Media) or something like that.
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And yet Carmichael is happy to be a throwback show, to the degree that it films two separate tapings of each episode, for two separate audiences, one at 4 pm and one at 7.
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"She joined Yahoo at a time when it was almost impossible from a structural standpoint for that company to revive its display [ad] business to the degree that it enjoyed in the past," Sterling said.
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There aren't a lot of other shows that have a natural connection to memes to the degree that SpongeBob has, but the success of the line has given Nickelodeon some ideas for other meme collections.
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"To the degree that the film tries to help us see how violent and conflicted the postwar period was, that is accurate, even of course if the details are invented," Mr. Downs wrote via email.
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It is, in its own way, the most quotable movie of 2017, to the degree that an offhand thing Alma writes on a receipt for Reynolds ("For the hungry boy") has become a minor meme.
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It's mixed so you can barely hear the singers in the opening number, "Another Day of Sun," to the degree that I couldn't pinpoint some of the lyrics until I listened to the soundtrack album.
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TOKYO, July 29 (Reuters) - Japan's Nikkei share average erased earlier gains and slipped on Friday after the Bank of Japan eased monetary policy but not to the degree that many in the market had expected.
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To the degree that the primary has tacked in that direction, however, Moore is thankful – mostly to the disruptors who have dragged the candidates to talk about these issues, but also to the candidates themselves.
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The Mandalorian himself is a cipher, to the degree that he doesn't have a name (a nod, most likely, to Eastwood's Man With No Name character from the spaghetti Westerns I was just talking about).
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"What I've said would be great is if the tech companies here could give per diems to their employees to dine out locally, of course to the degree that they're not at risk," she said.
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I thought we might start with an unexpected source of Democratic anxiety: Hispanic voters, who despite all of Donald Trump's border cruelties don't appear to be turning against Republicans to the degree that liberals expected.
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And they become particularly notable when Roy finally finds his father out near Neptune, then realizes that his father has disconnected himself from humanity to the degree that he has no interest in coming home.
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"We make these large payouts when these animal diseases happen, but we haven't been making the scientific investments that are necessary to prevent them to the degree that we really need to be," Grumbly said.
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While Walmart may seem like an odd company to launch a tool like this, there can be little doubt that few other legacy retailers have used technology to their advantage to the degree that Walmart has.
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TV drama has almost entirely lost its sense of brevity and its economy of storytelling, to the degree that when a show has episodes that don't run over 50 minutes, it's something critics will point out.
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Dark reveals its twists with a great sense of bravura, to the degree that even the ones I was able to predict took my breath away, simply because of how well the series handled the reveal.
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To the degree that the public sector operates inefficiently, or otherwise provides goods or services in a costlier fashion than private companies (or non-profits, churches, associations and so on), Americans of all stripes are disadvantaged.
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"To the degree that Mr. Trump is serious about pursuing policies that improve the lives of working families in this country, I and other progressives are prepared to work with him," said Sanders in a statement.
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The true answer will not come from Washington, except to the degree that it changes its overall vision and begins to reduce the corrosive role of CMS and private health insurance and their bill-paying systems.
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So I think to the degree that all of those factors are becoming more extreme, we are reaching the point at which China is willing to do more much more than it has in the past.
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According to Buss, they recognize that men become less willing to commit to one woman to the degree that there exist women in the mating pool who are willing to engage in casual sex with them.
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The entities "traditionally used to inter human remains or scatter their ashes are not structured or prepared to accommodate disposal" of embryonic and fetal tissue remains "to the degree that will be required," the judge wrote.
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Prosecutors replied by telling Judge Azrack that it did not appear that the deliberations had stagnated to the degree that Mr. Keating had suggested, and they requested that the absent juror be replaced with an alternate.
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Since the election, the departing president has tried to forge a relationship of sorts with his successor and hopes to keep lines of communication open to privately influence Mr. Trump to the degree that he can.
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But, to the degree that an unrestrained power to tax extends beyond these areas (even with good intentions), the predatory nature of government emerges and inevitably chokes societal wealth and, in the process, its own revenues.
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To the degree that one's style (or styling) is conscious, it's an expression not just of one's attitudes but of who one thinks one is or wants to be or wants to be believed to be.
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To the degree that Washington and Brussels, and specifically Secretary of State John Kerry, have no choice but to deal with Moscow in trying to end the fighting in Syria, Mr. Putin has succeeded in his quest.
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The Oscars have tried to get a handle on this gradual bloat, to the degree that in 2004, the Academy moved the ceremony back a month, from late March to late February, where it's remained ever since.
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The more that public opinion has turned against Matt Weiner's Mad Men follow-up — to the degree that "public opinion" has paid attention to it at all — the more I've dug in on still liking the show.
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"We really need to understand these storms to the degree that we can have some level of forecasting ability," Jim Watzin, director of the Mars Exploration Program at NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C., said in the conference.
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They aren't flavored to the degree that they would over power anything other than water but they do have enough oomph to pair nicely with different beverages, as suggested by the cocktail recipes on the company's website.
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BUT TO THE DEGREE THAT IT HAS RULES LIKE THIS RULE THAT I JUST DESCRIBED ABOUT INEQUITABLE TAX TREATMENT, WE HAVE A PROBLEM WITH IT. IN ONE WAY OR ANOTHER, WE NEED A RESOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM.
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"There will be periodic flows of press and candidates into the state, most candidates have developed their field staffs to the degree that funding will allow, and there will be a [lot] of advertising eventually," Swenson said.
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"To the degree that Mr. Trump is serious about pursuing policies that improve the lives of working families in this country, I and other progressives are prepared to work with him," Mr. Sanders said in a statement.
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Think of how South Florida, which is densely populated and features heavy Caribbean influences, feels very different from the rest of the American South, almost to the degree that it can seem like a completely separate state.
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More from Tonic: Creatine is an antioxidant, and if you believe that oxidative stress can contribute to these sorts of diseases then supplementing may have some effect, but perhaps not to the degree that some people suggest.
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"We are seeing a slow ramping up of shipments - not to the degree that the market has been anticipating - but it is starting to unfold," said Arlan Suderman, chief commodities economist for U.S.-based broker INTL FCStone.
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GM was impressive only to the degree that it absorbed a 50-day strike last year and still made money on an adjusted basis in the quarter, and Ford managed to slightly beat analysts' expectations for revenue.
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Dodson was able to close Lineker's right eye to the degree that he obviously couldn't see the left hands coming in the last round and shots which he might otherwise have shaken off easily suddenly stumbled him.
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Even in 2019, when nail art is on runways and in fashion magazines, women in the cosmetics industry say their Black clients don't feel the freedom to experiment with their style to the degree that white women can.
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To the degree that the film does a deep dive into Ocasio-Cortez's campaign, the beginning stages of canvassing, and the footage from the early debates, are all instructive about the more humdrum grassroots work of local politics.
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The episode that was produced as a result (the third) is a clear highlight of the new season, to the degree that even if every episode except his was utterly terrible, the new season might still be worthwhile.
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"In contrast, mortality rates for middle-age whites improved slightly in several states, mostly in the Northeast, though not to the degree that would be expected from a historical annual improvement rate of 1.8 percent," the report found.
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That bill, passed in July by the House Appropriations Committee, would cost $31.4 billion, cutting many major programs in both agencies but not to the degree that President Trump pushed for in his budget proposal earlier this year.
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But to the degree that we accept the goal of more investment in our future then savings from any inefficient programs could be used to help finance more effective ones, rather than being diverted from these goals altogether.
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"Since heart disease is often cast as a 'male' condition, male physicians might not pick up on the atypical presentation symptoms women more often show, or at least not to the degree that female physicians do," he said.
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To the degree that Trump has any ideology at all, it's a hatred of civility—a belief that the normal decencies painfully evolved over centuries are signs of weakness which occlude the natural order of domination and submission.
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It doesn't have a romantic bone in its body, to the degree that its one major female character is a girlfriend who essentially exits the movie about halfway through because the characters no longer have room for her.
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And yet Who Is America so rarely lives up to its best self, to the degree that the last couple of episodes have felt composed of odds and ends, rather than particularly incisive or even funny comedic bits.
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And some major ways of being that I didn't even realize I was censoring myself to the degree that I was because of a desire to be non-offensive or perfect, which is just a fucked up word.
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But it still gets trapped between those twin impulses, never sure which direction it should skew toward, to the degree that with just a couple of episodes left in the season, I was worried it wasn't going anywhere.
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With all those episodes to fill, the medium essentially demands that you eventually explain everything, to the degree that when TV plot points are deliberately left ambiguous, people tend to flip out — ask any fan of the Sopranos finale.
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Many critics did, and initial reviews took a dark view of the violence overload, especially of the gendered aspects therein, to the degree that a room of critics asked producers and HBO execs to defend it earlier this summer.
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There were endless specific instances where things turned out to be more complicated, but to the degree that I've been able to allow for complexity, I try to incorporate that into the story and convey it as a narrative.
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Tasha Robinson: I'm definitely not feeling the work in watching movies like Spider-Man: Homecoming, Guardians of the Galaxy 20173, and Thor: Ragnarok, except to the degree that seeing and writing about these films literally is my actual work.
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Season five of Orange sometimes feels like one of Shakespeare's great tragedies awkwardly mashed up with one of his great comedies, to the degree that some of the season's most horrifying scenes are immediately followed by a marriage proposal.
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To the degree that searches move away from phones and computers, it's imperative for Google to be there, with Facebook and Amazon also seeing a benefit in owning whatever that next device is at the center of consumers' lives.
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"To the degree that consumers change their behavior — so they stop going out to eat, they don't take the vacation, they cancel the business trip — that consumption, that spending, personal consumption is 2401 percent of G.D.P.," Mr. Clemons said.
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To the degree that it is true that the GOP is coalescing around Trump, to an equal degree there are long lines of Republicans publicly supporting a candidate they privately believe would be dangerous and potentially destructive as president.
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The series fetishizes traditional masculine notions of British class and propriety (to the degree that American masculinity is presented in Golden Circle mostly as a boorish joke), but it also knows it shouldn't, but it also really wants to.
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To the degree that we will be honored for our contributions to society, you say it will be for the contribution we make to the data streams that various computer-assisted algorithms are using to generate value and create production.
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The show even borrows from makeover plots of old to the degree that it features the shot where Sam turns to see the big reveal, then smiles for a long time before we see how Gilly looks in her new duds.
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But it makes less sense on Sherlock, a show that increasingly seems to have no time for anybody who isn't the title character, to the degree that "The Abominable Bride" literally turns every other character into a figment of his imagination.
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"This is the pre-eminent sports brand in this country, to the degree that it really blows everything else out of the water, and it does seem to be iron plated," said Michael Lewis, a professor of marketing at Emory University.
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And yet most of season two was spent turning Michael, the show's chief demon and antagonist, into a friend of Eleanor and company, to the degree that he's now risked heaven and Earth to prove that bad people can become good.
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It functions, then, like a mystery moving from its beginning and end toward its middle, to the degree that it flashes between the Unabomber investigation in 1995 and 1996 and the build-up to Kaczynski's trial in 1997 and 1998.
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"To the degree that Mr. Trump is serious about pursuing policies that improve the lives of working families in this country, I and other progressives are prepared to work with him," the Vermont senator said in a statement released Wednesday.
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"To the degree that the Trump manifesto is roll back our progress whether it's our clean car standards, the way we treat immigrants, or moving towards universal health care, you're definitely on the opposite side of Donald Trump," he said.
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And it also argues that the defense knew about DEA agent Force's crimes to the degree that if it had suspected some kind of evidence-planting on Ulbricht's laptop, it could have tried to prove that foul play at trial.
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However, to the degree that Trump is alarmed by the current situation, it is possible he could make a last-ditch stand and pardon Manafort and potentially issue a mass pardon, including others who have been or could be charged.
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" 2013, Tim Cook, asked about opening up iOS keyboard for third party apps: "I think you'll see us open up more in future, but not to the degree that we'll put the customer at risk of having a bad experience.
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Now, belatedly, it is, and those who've read the books have a much bigger knowledge base, to the degree that the books have all but told readers who ordered the assassination — where the show has left viewers mostly in the dark.
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"To the degree that we're going to enter this market, we will be imposing a set of guardrails for ourselves," said Danny Sepulveda, senior vice president of policy and advocacy at MediaMath, which supports the principles of the Honest Ads Act.
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He was a highlight in a production that mostly moved efficiently, to the degree that toward the end of the show, a female announcer simply started reading off lists of nominees to keep things moving, a decision that mostly worked.
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And subsequent seasons have only made this idea more and more intriguing and explicit, to the degree that by the end of season four (the most recent), Claire has essentially usurped Frank as the most compelling character on his own show.
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This is probably due to properties inherent in the robots to the degree that they lend themselves to anthropomorphic projection, but I think it also has something to do with knowing that an actual real human built this crappy thing.
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" Brown continued ... "Sean McVay and the coaching staff understand everything that he can do and to the degree that he was an MVP candidate throughout most of the season, and he didn't get played that much during this stretch here.
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"A lot of the noise around trade and anything else around politics really hasn't suppressed consumer confidence nearly to the degree that the other factors have boosted it," said Mike Dowdall, investment strategist for BMO Global Asset Management, in Chicago.
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Yet Fox keeps heading back toward the familiar, to the degree that the show it spent the most time hyping during its upfront presentation was the aforementioned 24 reboot, which doesn't feature the franchise's longtime protagonist, Jack Bauer, at all.
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A remedy for farsightedness evidently succeeds to the degree that it restores a woman or man to the comfortable consumption of texts, email, ecommerce, and social media on a glazed rectangle of aluminum alloys held at a standard reading distance of 16 inches.
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I mean, our view is to be a great provider of data, to the degree that we can supplement and help Google, we can help supplement Facebook and also help our customers at the same time, we think is a good thing.
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And to the degree that we've long considered a scandal that Americans could go bankrupt because of medical bills, these people will not have that problem because their large medical bills will be covered by health insurance and very robustly subsidized health insurance.
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"There is so much length to this market, especially in the summer months, and there is some uncertainty whether the demand is going to show up to the degree that people think," said Altin Kalo, agricultural economist for New Hampshire-based Steiner Consulting.
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These collected data are supposedly anonymized to the degree that third party advertisers will never know who you are specifically, but as John Gruber wrote, "wiped iPhones are supposed to be anonymized too, and Uber found at least one route around that."
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And the ability to change directions mid-action means I had unprecedented freedom stringing together motion movements to the degree that I honestly felt like no matter what situation I was in I could get out of it and get the upper hand.
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Words like "shade" (misused to the degree that it is now a catchall term for "insult," as opposed to its far subtler origins) and "realness" are now said on the regular by people who have never seen or even heard of the documentary.
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To the degree that you are using a person, a character, simply to propel your plot or give shape to your ideas, to that same degree you are denying this character his or her full reality — and your story will suffer accordingly.
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And the Cohen case, for all the hoopla surrounding it, is not clearly and directly connected with the president to the degree that I would be confident saying it could bring him down, any more than Whitewater brought down former President Bill Clinton.
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That said, basing those assertions on their natural talent is not only plain wrong, but it also cheapens the daily work and effort that it took for whatever talent they did or didn't have to manifest to the degree that it did.
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To the degree that mainstream American journalism gradually rose to the task in later decades, it did so by erroneously trying to comprehend religion through the prism of politics, with any given theological position slotted into liberal or conservative, Democratic or Republican columns.
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Eventually, it moved This Is Us to 9 pm, but by then, the audience was already hooked, and its ratings have proved remarkably consistent ever since, to the degree that the show routinely wins its time slot in the 18-to-49 demographic.
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"To the degree that they are more aggressive and protective of his legacy or his game, I think that's owed to reflecting his personality," said Harrison Faigen, the editor of Silver Screen and Roll, a Lakers fan site under Vox Media's SB Nation.
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It is an admission that they somehow managed to miss the anger and anxiety of a large swath of America and, in the process, disaffected millions to the degree that many were willing to look to Donald Trump as an acceptable alternative.
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That said, basing those assertions on their natural talent is not only plain wrong but it also cheapens the daily work and effort that it took for whatever talent they did or didn&apost have to manifest to the degree that it did.
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Collateral Beauty has its moments — any movie with Helen Mirren playing a full-of-herself actress is bound to have at least one bright spot — but it's basically a feel-good movie about gaslighting someone, to the degree that the movie acknowledges it.
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Plus, it's shot by director Justin Lin and cinematographer Stephen F. Windon in a way that seems to highlight the chaos of the moment, to the degree that the audience may have trouble figuring out where characters are in relation to one another.
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"To the degree that the patient understands that success rate, realizes that it is AN ESTIMATE ONLY, and understands that additional factors not included in the model could influence the outcome, it can be helpful," Stern, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.
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The idea of charting your period to the degree that you can predict when you're most likely to PMS, or when you should be well stocked with tampons, seemed like the perfect way to figure this whole menstruation thing out once and for all.
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Thus, Bates Motel can credibly argue that Norma Bates is a contender for mother of the year, while also understanding why her presence was so psychologically damaging to her son, to the degree that he spies on her having sex with her new husband.
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Phones, it seems, have become an artificial extension of our bodies, altering our brains to the degree that many of us even suffer withdrawals in the form of physical, phantom sensations — you know, those imagined, dull vibrations you sometimes feel inside of your pocket.
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He also was a key witness in the congressional report, telling investigators that he was "aware of no other instance" in which a private donor attempted to intervene in the funding process to the degree that Ellenbogen and other NFL officials did in 2015.
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"To the degree that Mr. Trump is serious about pursuing policies that improve the lives of working families in this country, I and other progressives are prepared to work with him," Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders said in a statement immediately after last month's election.
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In other words, to the degree that Russia has been working covertly to attack Democrats and Clinton and help elect Trump president, the CIA, National Security Agency and major Western intelligence services probably have a treasure trove of still-undisclosed information about Putin's nefarious schemes.
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But free media coverage has turned harshly against Trump, to the degree that Trump responded to the daily deluge of negative coverage by declaring a virtual war against the media, which the media are winning because the facts routinely contradict Trump's claims and promises.
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"The CNN poll suggests that the false alt-narrative spun by Trump and his allies—even to the degree that it's merely intended to kick up a lot of fog to confuse people—just isn't working on much of the American mainstream," Sargent wrote.
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"To the degree that Mr. Trump is serious about pursuing policies that improve the lives of working families in this country, I and other progressives are prepared to work with him," the Vermont senator and former presidential candidate said in a statement released Wednesday.
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"We are committed to disrupting the Western-prescribed nuclear family structure requirement by supporting each other as extended families and 'villages' that collectively care for one another, and especially 'our' children to the degree that mothers, parents and children are comfortable," the group states.
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While over half of those with depression believe they need treatment and have access to it, only a small number of them actually seek it out, while an even smaller number adhere to it to the degree that it reaches the threshold of minimally adequate.
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"To the degree that there were a dispute over whether a privilege applied, we have a perfectly good judge sitting behind me, empowered by the rules of this body to resolve those disputes," Schiff said as House managers' three-day presentation came to a close.
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The Apple Trade In program is now baked into the process of buying an iPhone, at least to the degree that you have to say whether you're trading something in or not trading it in before you can pick your color, storage, or carrier options.
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It seems possible that early ill-defined STEM programs succeed to the degree that they get students into still more ill-defined STEM programs in preparation for ever changing STEM jobs in unstable STEM industries which metamorphose so rapidly that formal education can't keep up.
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Series like Fargo and True Detective — shows that tell a new story with new characters every season — were opening up the idea of what TV could be, to the degree that he thought indie TV's big breakthrough would be some sort of independently produced miniseries.
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To return to the Stranger Things example, consider how the show opted for a bigger, louder remix of its first season in season two, to the degree that its Big Bad was ultimately just a much larger version of the monsters from season one.
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When she's not being held captive as a damsel in distress, Lois Lane uses her powers of journalism to immediately arrive on the scene of wherever she's needed, to the degree that she can throw herself into the middle of Batman and Superman's big fight.
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So it's too sweeping to answer yes or no, but it's certainly brought incredible changes and it's made technology and design and reporting fuse as one, whereas in the old world, technology, to the degree that it existed, was mostly part of the business side.
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And to the degree that the super-shy Jane Street does have a public face, it belongs to its chief technology officer, Yaron Minsky, who gives frequent lectures at Harvard, M.I.T. and Carnegie Mellon, promoting the firm's ability to manage risk by developing the best software around.
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"People want success, they want education that works, they want health care that works, and so, to the degree that certain solutions are created not based on facts, I believe these won't be as successful as those that are based on facts," Gates told The Atlantic.
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Characters find a way toward closure, then fall away from the story as those who continue to struggle with their powerlessness attempt to forcefully attach meaning to their lives — to the degree that one character starts to kinda maybe think he's the second coming of Jesus.
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"We all know that structural reforms have long term benefits but come at a short term cost...so what we actually need to do is ...embark on the structural reforms and only to the degree that they have counter effects in the short term," he said.
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But to the degree that it takes hold and grows, it suggests a potential replay of last November's rust belt exasperation with the status quo — when the establishment of both parties, in addition to corporate America, were blindsided by a shakeup to the U.S. political order.
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Bernie Sanders's tone with Donald Trump was conciliatory: "To the degree that Mr. Trump is serious about pursuing policies that improve the lives of working families in this country, I and other progressives are prepared to work with him," he said in a statement after Election Day.
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Similarly, to the degree that Amazon enters the market for selling health insurance policies, the Amazon business model would lead to lower insurance premiums for customers, low profit margins for Amazon per policy sale, but huge profits for Amazon based on a huge volume of sales.
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Tall, striking, and bold, Smart has carved out a path in Hollywood that involves never doing the same thing twice, to the degree that her immediate follow-up to the sitcom Designing Women was a role as serial killer Aileen Wuornos in a made-for-TV movie.
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There's also a chance that Loving's Ruth Negga or Hidden Figures' Taraji P. Henson could sneak in, though the latter's film released very late, and the former's film never took off as an awards contender to the degree that it would help her in this crowded category.
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If you talk to most people, they'll say a problem the Democrats have, or the problem Democrats have, is that Hispanics as a general rule do not vote at the percentage of their eligible vote population to the degree that the Anglo, or African-American, or Asian populations do.
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You have to be thinking about a different tonal priority, in that you're trying to leave enough questions that the audience feels like their imagination is still engaged in the life of the show, but that you've answered some questions to the degree that it feels like an ending.
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The fact that Black Panther, for instance, has a comparatively small part within the film is likely due to the fact that Marvel couldn't have anticipated the character's debut solo film taking off to the degree that an Oscar nomination for Best Picture isn't out of the question.
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It is the kind of report that demands more space that I can give it in a column, but please allow me to quote it here liberally, both the optimistic and pessimistic components of it, and to weigh in on it to the degree that I feel I must.
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It's also a very deliberate choice on the part of the writers to focus so tightly on the marriage, to the degree that almost everything else that happens in the series at this point seems to only matter insofar as it can somehow come to bear on the Jennings marriage.
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To the degree that there are conservatives out there who are saying that this bill does not represent full repeal of Obamacare and is therefore bad, it seems to me that they're failing to appreciate this legislative or parliamentary constraint that you can't repeal all of Obamacare in the reconciliation process.
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"It is now critical that the votes be counted fairly and any other irregularities caused by Secretary Kemp's conflicted role and multiple egregiously unethical and unlawful acts in the management of this election be addressed to the degree that Georgia voters can have full confidence in the result," he noted.
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And it's managed this rise in its fortunes despite the fact that its storytelling is frequently completely ridiculous, often predicated on its characters hiding incredibly elaborate strategic gambits from each other, to the degree that it's hard to imagine how they kept something so skillfully from seemingly everybody they knew.
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And I was really interested in moving it forward a little bit, exploring the things that didn't even necessarily exist 40 years ago, like artificial intelligence and mind control and life after death; well, that existed 40 years ago but I don't think to the degree that we understand it today.
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I agree with you that it's pretty much the reason the whole "June stays" cliffhanger plays out in a far more... confrontational fashion than I think the show may have intended, to the degree that it really does reframe the story as one of an avenging angel or something similar.
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Served in conical tumblers, rife with cinnamon and cardamom, the tea felt like a hug for the insides and restored us to the degree that we were able to make a decision about bridesmaids outfits, which my sister-in-law gamely modeled at the multilevel Indian clothing superstore Pratap Sons.
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"I think it's important that members get their questions answered to the degree that they can, (but) because this is an intelligence agency, there are limits to how far we can go in disclosing individuals that have been in the field for 30 years," Burr told CNN earlier this month.
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There are things about Lodge 49 that don't entirely work yet, to the degree that the show acknowledges it, right down to a scene where Liz and Dud admit they're once again making her the responsible killjoy while he's the loosey-goosey fun guy who joins lodges and goes on weird quests.
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He doesn't invest in programs or at least not nearly to the degree that needs to be done or that he says he will do… Seeing that this is coming to the close of his last term as mayor, I felt the pressure to do something that I thought… would embarrass him.
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The central idea of Pose is that the family you find is far stronger than the family you were born into, to the degree that one of its earliest scenes depicts a young gay man being thrown out of his house far away from New York and then finding his way to Evangelista.
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"If AI power is broadly distributed to the degree that we can link AI power to each individual's will — you would have your AI agent, everybody would have their AI agent — then if somebody did try to something really terrible, then the collective will of others could overcome that bad actor," Musk said.
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"Having a truly independent foreign affiliate is harder than it sounds and many companies have found that it is difficult to keep personnel, equipment and operations segregated to the degree that the Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Asset Control requires," said Josh Zive, a lawyer at Bracewell, who advises energy companies on sanctions.
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I mean, in general, NBC has widely used its own in-house networks and expertise and stuff, but traditionally other broadcasters, other mediums, to the degree that you guys used a Twitter or Facebook, but would be producing stuff for Twitter or Facebook and pushing it out, really bringing in other people.
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The reason Lynch is held up as an American auteur is both that his films feel like no one else's (to the degree that "Lynchian" is now an adjective that many spell checks won't flag) and that his concerns are so uniquely related to the particular strengths and pathologies of America itself.
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There are moments of supreme tenderness scattered throughout the show, to the degree that one late episode opens with a lengthy scene (almost seven minutes — an eternity in TV time) in which two former antagonists examine the firm friendship that has formed between them in all those years out on the ice.
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In the end, what most prevents Creed II from being better is the way everything that happens in the Rocky universe primarily concerns the same handful of families — to the degree that when Donnie needs a new trainer in LA (after Rocky stays behind in Philly), he hires the son of Apollo's old trainer.
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But I think to the degree that there are people in the room who are arguing in favor of doing something about climate change or you know other certain social issues — you know, I mean, I've used the meetings I've had thus far to argue in favor of immigration and in favor of climate change.
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Its tenderness makes up for any flaws, to the degree that I know I should tell you about the flaws, but I almost want to lie and say they aren't there, because it carries itself with the confidence of a show that knows it's good, and if you can't recognize that, well, that's your problem.
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They're surrounded by people whose only aim is to advance up the corporate ladder, to the degree that they've turned themselves into mindless servants of its overall structure, aspiring to be like the breezily sociopathic CEO Christian (Lance Reddick, best known for his work on The Wire and Fringe but very, very funny here).
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Todd: The most fundamental error this episode makes is to focus the entirety of this story on Rachel, to the degree that where it ends is on her emotional trauma, not the emotional trauma of, say, a black man who just saw his best friend get shot by the cops and fall into unconsciousness.
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Ballmer said Microsoft stock didn't grow to the degree that it has under Nadella, despite sales growth during his tenure, because he came in in 2000 at the height of the dot-com bubble and because a judge ordered that Microsoft be broken up in its U.S. antitrust case shortly after he took over.
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"To the degree that there's any sense of the conversation that the President Bill Clinton had with the attorney general, I think she's made it very clear: 'If you don't believe what I'm telling you, that it was just a chance encounter, it was a social conversation, then let me make it clear,' " he said.
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So much of whatever season three is trying to convey is buried in its subtext, to the degree that when June flicked her eyes toward the camera like she was Fleabag early in this episode, I found myself genuinely hoping she would do some Explaining of the Theme, like it was season one all over again.
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Extreme partisanship has hit an all-time high in today's political arena, to the degree that even veterans are being harmed due to the state of political life in Washington, D.C. It seems that we as a democratic society are either so right or so left that we can't "agree to disagree" and nothing gets done.
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I was writing opinion journalism, and to the degree that I was reporting, I was reporting from the margins on how the media was behaving in reaction to these historic candidates, how supporters were behaving, how they were treating each other, the ways that gendered, racialized, racist, classist language was being deployed between supporters of opponents.
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At its best, Stranger Things exists in the center section of the three-circle Venn diagram that connects the respective 1980s films of Steven Spielberg, Stephen King, and John Carpenter — at least to the degree that Stranger Things' title font is exactly the same as the one that used to adorn the covers of King's books.
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And there is probably some point at which the amount of debt the government takes on crowds out private investment; to the degree that the supply of funds to borrow is finite, every dollar the government borrows is not available to be lent to a homeowner taking out a mortgage or a business looking to expand.
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But where ER was able to confine its medical action to the titular location in most episodes, 9-1-1 is constantly jetting all over Los Angeles, to the degree that it can feel like Chicago Fire, Chicago Med, and Chicago PD have been collapsed into the same series, with a framing device featuring Connie Britton answering the phone.
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I have often noticed that people go in for the sermonizing kind of driving when they are in the vicinity of their own house, particularly if that house is troubled by traffic problems: It might be said that they have become disempowered to the degree that their individual example is the only recourse left to them.
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Perhaps unsurprisingly, Facebook has also long been interested in the question of relationship outcome prediction, to the degree that it is embedded in the company's DNA: According to the book The Facebook Effect, while Mark Zuckerberg was at Harvard, he developed an algorithm that could predict which of his friends would hook up with each other with 33 percent accuracy.
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But compared to the way 22018 seemed to haul out new classics with astonishing regularity (to the degree that I couldn't rank them when it came time to make a list), 22018 has featured a lot of shows where my recommendation comes with a caveat, or where I love it but plenty of my critical comrades despise it, or something like that.
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So we have numerous examples of defeating an opponent who is holding a knife against your throat with his arms nicely straightened (to the degree that he couldn't stab into the neck if he wanted to) so they can be parried... And opponents who are lunging with the karate stepping punch style thrust of the knife from a few meters away.
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All of this didn&apost help his credibility and to the degree that the jurors begin to think of this as kind of one grift reverse as another grifter, maybe they are more sympathetic to Manafort than the sense at why is this guy being charged for something that could send him to jail for 200 years and the other guy got off.
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Everything about its visual effects is meant to appear as photorealistic as possible, to the degree that Disney did not even use motion-capture techniques to match the facial expressions of its computer-animated animals to those of the performers who voiced them (as it did with 2016's The Jungle Book, the earlier Disney remake directed by Jon Favreau).
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Other episodes in the miniseries were directed by Anthony Hemingway and Boyz n the Hood's John Singleton, and both men turn their episodes into riveting chess matches, with lots of close-ups of lawyers strategizing and contemplating each other's weaknesses, to the degree that victims Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman almost become afterthoughts during the trial — just like they were in real life.
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We're so often drawn to people who mirror the things we value most in ourselves, and we're so often drawn to people who — to us, at least — seem to do those things just a little bit better, to the degree that we can make it to adulthood and still be racing against our childhood best friend just a little bit.
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The twin pressures of a political situation that has a tendency to gobble up all available media oxygen and the increased centrality of review aggregation sites like Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic (to the degree that movie studios routinely blame bad Rotten Tomatoes scores for their box office failures) have pushed more and more media companies to cut back on culture writing.
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In the years since 2014, Gamergate has metastasized and evolved into what feels like the entire alt-right movement, to the degree that many of the names boosted by the hyped-up controversy, names like Milo Yiannopoulos and Mike Cernovich, saw their stars only rise when they became central to online communities that backed the presidential candidacy of one Donald Trump.
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So it sort of makes sense that she (and the show's other women) would end up on the side of communist hardliners — to the degree that she now has a deadly poison pill she can take, should she need to be willing to die for her cause — while Philip and the show's other guys would end up being more open to the slow evolution of the cause.
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There is a sameness to the ghost stories, and it becomes poignant to the degree that one accepts these traditional Japanese tales, in this hybrid telling and package, as an oblique form of auto-therapy, scaring their teller along with his audience and then resolving that fear in one stroke, at least until the next night, when it will have to be done all over again.
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Trying to figure out how all of the pieces fit together by hashing out the clues with your friends online became almost a bigger pastime than watching the show itself, to the degree that many series ABC aired in the time slot after Lost struggled in the ratings because so much of the fan base immediately turned to the computer to talk out the most recent episode.
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Part of the greater part of valor is understanding we need to, in award seasons and in evaluating the work of others, open ourselves up to the possibility that there are emotional resonances and ideas that we just can't feel or see the power and beauty of to the degree that other people can, and therefore dismissiveness is not the approach you need to take.
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Raptors, 80% chance of 5th-6th finish There are few teams who have over-performed their point differential to the degree that Atlanta has, and with Sunday's news that Millsap will miss at least two games and Bazemore will miss upwards of a week, the Hawks can no longer be considered a lock to hold on to the five-seed (Mike Dunleavy remains out, too).
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In season three, especially, F Is for Family is about a nation in transition, where Irish and Italian families are increasingly secure in their positions of power and privilege relative to other racial minorities and ethnicities, but where they still have recent memories of being cast out of the American mainstream (to the degree that a side character on a show that Frank's kids watch is a very broad Irish stereotype).
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And to the degree that they have hindered it, limited it, allowed it to get tantalizingly close to people in need and then pull it back or pull parts of it back, clearly, it shows at the very least a lack of concern for their own citizens and a willingness to spit in the face of the international community as the international community continues to push for that delivery.
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I think the risk here is that everyone is in their own narrow reality and we don't have a common set of facts and a common ground on which to govern — to the degree that an independent press that is committed to facts and verification diminishes, that encourages this pseudo-reality in which everyone is operating with a set of facts that are self-serving and self-fulfilling but completely unreal.
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Where Tarantino's other historical subversions have ended with the deaths of Adolf Hitler (Inglourious Basterds) and an entire family of slave owners (Django Unchained), this movie lets the boogeyman continue haunting Hollywood's shadows, to the degree that viewers might wonder if the Manson family will still commit the other murders it actually did go on to commit after killing Tate and the other people present in her home.
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Having said that, to the degree that in a bilateral relationship there are either trade barriers preventing our exports from getting into those markets or unfair trade practices by the other country dumping products in our market, and if that's reflected in some of the trade numbers, well, those are legitimate areas of trade policy and should be addressed through all of the mechanisms — through negotiations, through enforcement, and the like.
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Yet here I am, about to write a lengthy diatribe on why emo music, being "scene," and all the rest of it—though perhaps not particularly influential to who I am now, to the degree that punk or whatever is to old, crust punk guys who hold signs outside Camden Station and look a bit like if Central St. Martins students were responsible for dressing corpses—is still the thing I know the most about.
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My question to you is to the degree that we do get out of it, we do come out of this or – and I don't know when we think that's going to happen-- and we get to a point where we try to rev some of the economy back up, and maybe people are going to ultimately be walking around wearing masks, and people are going to take temperatures, and do all of that.
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In 2018, it might be the march of the Emmy prediction complex toward dominating the half of the awards calendar not already devoted to the Oscars, or it might be the change in Emmy voting rules and the growth of big-money campaigning for contenders (to the degree that Netflix takes over a full soundstage in Hollywood to stump for its shows), but the Emmys feel less and less like the collected whims of a bunch of irascible retired TV professionals and more and more like company voters following a straight corporate line.
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She quickly renounced the strict cubism of Leger's atelier while still in Paris and vehemently denied Western influence on her work (at least to the degree that it appeared that she was just a follower of the avant-garde artists, though Choucair did not share their preoccupations.) Choucair's work, an extended investigation of the nature of negative space, grows through distinct bodies of work: from a purely geometric understanding of the boundaries of the line (the series Trajectories of a Line, from the 1950s), to her most complex structures in which a visual model of infinity is constructed through irregular patterns, repetitions, and concave shapes (Infinite Structures, from the 1960s onward).
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