Not just light on specifics, but light on even vagaries.
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Add to that the vagaries of human error and habit.
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The vagaries of life have infringed upon my best-laid plans!
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The Federal Reserve often complains about the vagaries of the market.
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"I learned early on the vagaries of the business," she said.
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The vagaries of the system mean that waits can be long.
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She languished in 13th in a defeat that underscores racing's vagaries.
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Burga's work also engages with the deliberate vagaries of conceptual art.
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Earnings, on the other hand, are shaped by the vagaries of accounting.
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Even for retirement accounts, the Labor Department's rules contain vagaries and loopholes.
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It is completely dependent on the vagaries of local politics and budgets.
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Is it the vagaries of injury, which can strike at any second?
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None of this inoculates him against the terrible vagaries of human nature.
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It just seemed like insurance against the vagaries of the Chinese economy.
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Madonna emphasized how the vagaries of the Electoral College could help Trump.
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Art is subjective, and value is determined entirely by complex vagaries of taste.
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But cutting-edge interventions promise to deliver us from the vagaries of nature.
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Weeks of work stretched before him, compounded by the vagaries of the river.
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Due to the vagaries of the terminology, they tend to be judged subjectively.
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The vagaries of the blast in the Maiwand Club this month were unfathomable.
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Ms. Hansen-Love observes the vagaries of Nathalie's situation with compassion and lucidity.
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On some pages, the figure contemplates existential questions or the vagaries of fate.
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True, a lot of tax revenue is tied to the vagaries of oil prices.
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The vagaries in distribution and inconsistencies in rationing have led to calls for change.
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U.S. producers are subject only to the vagaries of a not-so-free market.
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Much of the slowdown is due to the vagaries of the global business cycle.
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For couples who can handle the vagaries, there is a potential silver lining: bargains.
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It is a broken box full of moving parts, clashing personalities, and market vagaries.
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We weren't subject to the vagaries of weather or the idiosyncrasies of polling staff.
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Consumer advocates worry they are too vulnerable to the vagaries of the stock market.
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Talks usually go down to the wire and can change unexpectedly on political vagaries.
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Survivor is a game filled with luck, with vendettas, with the vagaries of human emotion.
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"This is not a time for vagaries," the Republican from Colorado told CNN's Jake Tapper.
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Given the vagaries of the American retail business, there will be more restructurings like J.Crew's.
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But I can't if they've been affected by time and the vagaries of the world.
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This would make our electoral system much less fragile to the vagaries of spoiler candidates.
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Coffee farmers already face mounting pressure from drought, disease and the vagaries of commodities prices.
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"Looking through the monthly vagaries of the data, job gains continue to moderate," he said.
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Hamilton's fate can be taken as a parable of the vagaries of the cultural marketplace.
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I was struck by how tailor-made Wise seemed for the vagaries of these environments.
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But that outlook is dependent on the vagaries of U.S. politics, and frankly, Trump's own personality.
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Was Madonna taking cues from the post-trip-hop vagaries that everyone wanted to call Electronica?
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Normally I would have laid my frustration to the vagaries of human behavior and said nothing.
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Thanks to the vagaries of wind and terrain, one thick section of the forest was untouched.
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The chance of them losing their money due to the vagaries of the weather is huge.
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Depending on the vagaries of Facebook's algorithm that day, they may not even know those pieces exist.
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Emerging Asian economies generally run large trade surpluses, leaving them vulnerable to the vagaries of international demand.
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Trying recipes and learning about the vagaries of tempeh and nutritional yeast brought new purpose to eating.
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The process has enough vagaries that many people never get around to actually commissioning their projects. Pro.
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His songs also understand that no system can contain or predict the vagaries of the human heart.
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Scientists experiment with crop seeds that are more resilient to the vagaries of extreme heat and drought.
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Whether you actually agree with her politics (and their sometime vagaries) or not, that still counts for something.
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Like Dan Lyons in Disrupted Garcia Martinez is an optimist turned cynic by the vagaries of startup life.
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It also made it harder for resource-rich economies to cope with the vagaries of the commodity cycle.
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In all cases, Gamboa takes care in uncovering the vagaries and familiarities of identity as we construct it.
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Knowing this, past Administrations — both Democrat and Republican — have protected Israel from the vagaries of this biased institution.
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Previously, Van Etten sang of the vagaries of loving too hard, or, worse, of loving the wrong person.
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This rig design has evolved over two centuries to efficiently harness the vagaries of wind and tidal current.
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Granted, the vagaries of Iowa's caucuses — typically long evening gatherings during a Midwestern winter — make predictive polling difficult.
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The vagaries of the draw for the knockout rounds, however, mean that it is not quite that simple.
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Even allowing for the vagaries of polling data, those results signal a remarkable change in a short period.
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Instead of zeroing in on the vagaries of man, we should be able to focus on our Creator.
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The vagaries of weather, volatile commodity markets, mechanical woes and, occasionally, just bad luck, come with the job.
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But this conspiracy Mulder references feels like the ranting of a paranoid lunatic, all vagaries and empty phrases.
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Jean-Louis Le Mee, partner at Westbeck Capital Management, is no stranger to the vagaries of commodities markets.
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Know Constance has come into thirteen like Juliet Capulet, lovesick, desperate, a pawn in the vagaries of jousting boys.
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It's a position that also leaves the town vulnerable to the vagaries of e-commerce trends and exchange rates.
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For years, India suffered double-digit increases in food prices, leaving monetary policy dependent on the vagaries of weather.
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But in Vietnam, rotations began—and ended—piecemeal, driven by the vagaries of injuries, illness, and individual combat tours.
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Garry Shandling's sly, subversive wit and meta take on the vagaries of showbiz truly made him a comic's comic.
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Yet, due to the vagaries of fashion, the ready availability of long skirts, for instance, could not be guaranteed.
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Fans are characteristically open and welcoming, reflecting on the vagaries of supporting Fulham with exasperated laughter and wry smiles.
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But for the vagaries of history, Toews thinks, they could have been like the women of the other Manitoba.
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Instead, it would have left an untold and uncertain number subject to the vagaries of statelessness and racist caprice.
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Or maybe that part was shown and due to the vagaries of professional expectations that part just wasn't noticeable.
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"If we spend time with our money, we are less vulnerable to the vagaries of the moment," Clayman said.
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If some of the school's neighbors subsist on the vagaries of the corn and soybean market, Grinnell does not.
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We should build our policies not on the vagaries of managed trade, but on the principles of free trade.
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Dr. Obradovich acknowledged that a survey about sleep over the previous month was subject to the vagaries of memory.
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" But Leo said that "every White House is subject to the vagaries of when a judge decides to retire.
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Speaking of the vagaries of stock price, though, it's like Amazon shot way up and then it went down.
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But the years ahead will also contain all the vagaries of life and include plenty of ways to push back.
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This is true even when, as with software, the capricious vagaries of physical reality have already largely been abstracted out.
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Asked why any of these pairings didn't coalesce, they could only shrug their shoulders and cite the vagaries of time.
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He'll get more than his share of criticism this week — such are the vagaries of superstardom, as he's learning now.
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Dirtier power-generating assets, exposed to the vagaries of climate politics and commodities prices, are being put into separate companies.
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My conclusion is that we have a massive "first check problem" that goes beyond the vagaries of the investment market.
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The fighter's new struggle becomes solely to regain his old life—fighting memory loss and the vagaries of brain injury.
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Proving that even the most conscientious parent can't control for the vagaries of adolescent cruelty, someone started calling him Erection.
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Abstracting from the monthly vagaries of the data like these, underlying job growth remains closer to 175,000 jobs per month.
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The fishers of Nong Khai used to farm to supplement their income, but the Mekong's vagaries have upended agriculture, too.
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As a result, the Republicans are left with no past and no ideas, merely a single man and his vagaries.
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In 1994, the festival expanded to two weeks to cover the weather-related vagaries of when the trees would bloom.
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Due to the vagaries of random drawings, they were assigned to different nights for both of the first two debates.
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Seventeen-year-old homecoming queen Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee) is the series's most obvious, central proof of the vagaries of time.
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This gap can be potentially reduced as it exposes overseas private players to the vagaries of valuation and discretionary taxation decisions.
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Rather, she is combining the control required to apply the paint in even coats with the vagaries of the uneven surface.
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However, the balance of the group probably would be less inclined given the vagaries that go with the modern-day economy.
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The group's fortunes look to be tied more closely to the vagaries of Chinese state capitalism than to private-sector disruption.
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But privatizing the V.A. — throwing wounded veterans upon the vagaries and mercies of corporations, co-pays and premiums — is no solution.
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Their choices neatly illustrate the vagaries of the process: One player became a star, one got traded and one got hurt.
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Their strategy for dealing with the river's vagaries, as far as archeologists have been able to determine, was one of accommodation.
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Particularly in months like December that are notoriously tricky given the vagaries of the weather and measurement issues around Christmas hiring.
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The collections were well received but also vulnerable to the whims of trend and timeliness, and the vagaries of inconsistent production.
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Roger Cohen PARIS — This is a city of stolen moments, its romance tied to realism about the vagaries of the heart.
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Plus, the company constantly updates the software used in its cameras, helping it to withstand the vagaries of time and technology.
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The value of cash doesn't change with the vagaries of the market, but the value of a company's stock can vary.
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Even if there were some kind of miracle cure, you would still need to contend with the vagaries of human behaviour.
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But this is another way of saying that exposing young children to the vagaries of private-sector competition is inherently risky.
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The show remains impeccably cast, and there are wonderful moments, such as Lucca (Cush Jumbo) wrestling with the vagaries of motherhood.
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Underlying job growth — abstracting from the near-term vagaries and upcoming revisions to the jobs data — is likely near 100,000 per month.
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They were more imaginatively attuned to the vagaries of romantic and family life, yet they could write for and about men, too.
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For his detractors, it might demonstrate a vacuous candidacy founded more in charisma and vagaries than conviction and a sophisticated policy platform.
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So measures taken to protect farmers from the vagaries of the monsoon have in fact themselves helped make the rains more fickle.
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Liegl, who graduated from Stanford in 2015 and briefly worked at Stanford's endowment, has certainly seen the vagaries of the cryptocurrency markets.
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"In fact sometimes we've been closer than we know, it's just the vagaries of combat I think and counterterrorism targeting," he said.
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Allocating substantial power based on the vagaries of the timing of deaths and retirements is no way to run a constitutional democracy.
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Speaking in vagaries and platitudes, Beto says he plans to make us all into the better people he hopes we can be.
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Given these vagaries, it's impossible to say for sure whether chronic Lyme actually does affect a greater number of women than men.
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We'd all grown accustomed to Klimt's meandering thought processes and decided to accept them along with the manifold vagaries of this endeavor.
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Nobody knows more about its vagaries — the way it giveth and it taketh away — than Frank Beamer, the former Virginia Tech coach.
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Even as they ponder the vagaries and vagueness of time and mortality, Gogo and Didi often communicate in squeaky Mickey Mouse voices.
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He and Whitney directly address many of the vagaries and conundrums of adult life that have animated "The Affair" from the start.
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Some, one suspects, cannot be anticipated due to the global nature of markets as well as the vagaries created by human avarice.
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The vagaries of his job tend to be more difficult on his wife, Lauren, a former volleyball player who roots for blowouts.
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R.S.: O.K., so I've no rebuttal to the vagaries of whether it's a watch or not, because for me that's a nonissue.
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But for now, it is left to the vagaries of tweets and off-the-cuff comments in the absence of any coherent communication.
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Ridge expeditions venture out fitfully, their schedules determined by fickle weather and budgets, not to mention the vagaries of crew and gear availability.
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As the holy month begins tonight in most places, the vagaries of latitude mean that some will be hungrier and thirstier than others.
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He knew the vagaries and pitfalls of show business, and tried to impart to us the advantages of wearing more than one hat.
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They are more familiar as needing the solicitude of law and government to protect them from the vagaries of social and economic discrimination.
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Most of them underwhelm by either repeating the obvious or suggesting approaches that are in deep denial of the vagaries of human nature.
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Add in the vagaries of sewing on an arm or a hemming a pair of pants and you've got a human-rich environment.
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But Felix and his peers had no patience for the vagaries of the national gun-control debates that have floundered in recent years.
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Japan's Keiretsu, or aligned companies, were instrumental in protecting enterprises from the vagaries of the market for much of the post-war era.
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Of course, it is unwise to read trends from a single series of auctions, which are always subject to the vagaries of consignment.
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It manages to blend the miniature world of an uninteresting town with a profound reckoning with the human heart in all its vagaries.
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After all, it means learning just one mechanical gesture to use across the board instead of grappling with the vagaries of judgment calls.
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Major averages are little changed as investors digest the vagaries of what's happening in Washington, and as earnings season comes to an end.
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That kind of avoidance would make those groups less healthy and thus more susceptible to the vagaries of, say, an infectious disease outbreak.
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Then the tiara almost disappeared, whether thanks to the vagaries of fashion or the Depression or the wars or all of the above.
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He prefers to avoid the black boxes of the new language models, which generate text rooted in the statistical vagaries of massive datasets.
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Yet studies by the Bank of England suggest that in Britain the vagaries of the property market have only a small effect on consumption.
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Trump supporters, by contrast, were less concerned with the vagaries of border wall construction than hearing their frustrations and resentment recited back to them.
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The vagaries of life and work mean that we need to surge and recede our efforts as dictated, and always track our own health.
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Being unfamiliar with the vagaries of Jay Cutler's backside, what we can see is mostly of no use; NFL uniforms only reveal so much.
|
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The plan, not surprisingly, yields a host of unintended consequences, one that exposes the vagaries of the web in an amusing variety of ways.
|
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Experience tells us that a reasonable inference is that operators and drillers are being more sensitive to vagaries in rig markets than ever before.
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Stocks remain far more volatile than indicators like business investment and unemployment, for example, driven by the vagaries of earnings seasons and currency fluctuations.
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I assumed I'd be able to swipe my credit card anywhere on the island and the vagaries of money transfer were unimportant to me.
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Now Keys and Stephens have reached their first major finals after having had time to reassess their sport and its vagaries from a distance.
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The play, which also explores the vagaries of memory and narrative, stars Donovan, Tyler Ashley and Brandon Washington, with original compositions by Heather Christian.
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Some obvious choices are absent: Rineke Dijkstra, the Dutch artist who captures the vagaries of adolescence, is excluded in favor of Kim Kardashian's selfies.
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But it has been a slow, painstaking process usually reserved for experts trained in the vagaries of software like Adobe Photoshop or After Effects.
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Despite the frustrating vagaries of the appellation, which make choosing wines difficult for consumers, the true Sonoma Coast shows great promise for pinot noir.
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The truth is that my family — my gargantuan family with all its quirks and vagaries — has negated the need for children of my own.
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Its success depends on a reputation for prudent disclosure, a guarded approach to risk, and a wary eye on the vagaries of market volatility.
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A tempered realism about the vagaries and uncertainties often obtains the best result, but parents crave assurances and doctors too often indulge that inclination.
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The president's full-throated backing of tariffs is in keeping with a campaign pledge to protect American workers from the vagaries of global trade.
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But he has found that the malicious vagaries of the offshore prisons, like the one that has become his home, have defeated standard reporting.
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Because accidents that cause oil spills are inevitable as long as they can be caused by human or mechanical failures or the vagaries of weather.
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It is full of passages and stairways made for snooping, with the vagaries of modern design making for many places to hide behind or under.
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While industry morale plunged, the index in the service sector, which is much less exposed to the vagaries of international trade, was steady at 106.
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While industry morale plunged, the index in the service sector, which is much less exposed to the vagaries of international trade, was steady at 106.
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The vagaries of wind and sun—especially in countries without favourable weather—mean that turbines and solar panels generate electricity only part of the time.
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Customers in its other markets, such as the Philippines, Thailand and Japan, care less about political vagaries in Malaysia than they do about cheap travel.
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He was fresh from a day spent discussing the vagaries of coalition politics with Austria's president, and taking a congratulatory call from France's Emmanuel Macron.
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Worse still, the vagaries of the market mean two people who contribute exactly the same cash amount over their lifetime could get wildly different pensions.
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Like all forms of online ads, exit pop-ups are subject to the vagaries and evolution of the internet, and their time is likely limited.
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Farms, then, are becoming more like factories: tightly controlled operations for turning out reliable products, immune as far as possible from the vagaries of nature.
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Sim is a strident opponent of the often draconian vagaries of copyright law, which are supported by major media companies zealously clinging to popular characters.
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More than an explanation of the mechanics of political interpretation, this video delves into how the vagaries of differences between languages present challenges to translators.
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Given the vagaries of American interest, even in the most strategically important parts of the world, reassurance for states like Qatar will not come easily.
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It may be a conceit, but I like to think of such tenants as refugees of a sort, finding havens from life's vagaries and mishaps.
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Justice Scalia's approach was grounded in the words of legal texts, and not in a judge's personal preferences or the vagaries of popular political beliefs.
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"It was too scary to think HIV was a general risk due to the vagaries of biology rather than a callous 'bad guy,'" he says.
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Duke will face No. 4 Virginia Tech because of an enthralling 40 minutes that came down to the vagaries of a ball on a rim.
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"That is the core that survives — and is often protected — from the vagaries of wider relations, not least presidential and prime ministerial relations, " he said.
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While Mr. Pruett says he is a bottom-up stock picker, his portfolio can be buffeted by the political and economic vagaries of volatile regions.
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The TiVo skip button helped shift TV from the uncontrollable vagaries of live broadcasts into a form that gave users control over what they watched.
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The combined effect is moving and forceful, suggesting a young woman wrestling with the ghosts of the past and the vagaries of an uncertain future.
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Trump was elected by a minority of the American electorate, with help from the vagaries of the Electoral College system and from considerable Russian interference.
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A solar power plant floating 36,000 kilometers above our heads, for example, wouldn't be subject to the vagaries of generating solar power back on Earth.
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But lately the Caldecott Medal has begun to show its age for reasons that cannot be written off to the vagaries of time or taste.
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Like every Grammy category, best rock performance has its own history, which also serves as a metaphor for the vagaries of the annual music awards.
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But occultists and herbalists of yore found parsley to be both lucky and unlucky, depending on what seems to be the vagaries of their whim.
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But they're set apart by investors' ability to trade them through the day, making them subject to the vagaries of intermarket moves and potential liquidity issues.
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Of course, the market already has had experience with Trump's vagaries, as it went up during one of the most ambitious first weeks in presidential history.
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ETFs mostly track indexes such as the S&P 500, Nasdaq or specific sectors, and are thus not subject to the vagaries of individual stock movements.
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They will be exposed to the vagaries and the uncertainties known by seafarers and to extreme storms and waves -- sinking of the barge is a possibility.
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If cars could coordinate with each other, instead of having to learn the vagaries of human behavior, they'd have a much easier time in parking lots.
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It was always more interested in navigating the vagaries of its characters' relationships, betrayals, and reconciliations, in a way prestige drama has struggled with of late.
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The vagaries of nutrition claims infuse the latest episode of Retro Report, video documentaries exploring major news developments of the past and how they still resound.
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"The bets they have to make on content are subject to the vagaries of the movie business," said Paul Verna, an analyst at research firm eMarketer.
|
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A user who is not well versed in the vagaries of investing may well benefit from the hand-holding and guidance offered by a professional advisor.
|
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Due to the vagaries of licensing agreements with different content providers, not every country's Netflix catalog is the same—in some cases, it's not even close.
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In New York City, the power grid is underground in most of the city, making it much less susceptible to the vagaries of wind and weather.
|
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A writer might intend a song for one artist, and thanks to the vagaries of the music industry, it could wind up with someone completely different.
|
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Analysts say sterling, which has shed 12 percent of its value since April, will remain vulnerable to the vagaries of Brexit negotiations in the months ahead.
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Thus, the audience for lesbian websites shrinks as queer teen girls learn to cope with the vagaries of life and love without relying on niche content.
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Her subjects include the immigrant experience, the costs and isolation of assimilating, the vagaries of appetite and the mass of confusion that is the human heart.
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Parks are exempted from federal regulation, leaving supervision to the vagaries of the states, and six have no oversight: Alabama, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming and Utah.
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Too much emphasis on generational divides, of course, may paper over the vagaries of individual choices, as well as deeper fissures of class, region, and race.
|
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The expansion of value-based payment experiments in the pharmaceutical sector is certain, and many observers believe it could address some important vagaries in the market.
|
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Then again, given the vagaries of the Trump administration's antitrust policies, "they may feel there's no reason not to roll the dice now," Mr. Hovenkamp said.
|
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This kind of thinking by the Republicans, that individual effort and religious faith are paramount, has desensitized them to poverty, disaster and the vagaries of disease.
|
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Stacked inside cavernous, ice-crusted chambers, these seeds contain the genetic diversity necessary to breed new varieties able to withstand the vagaries of a changing climate.
|
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And I think in some ways we have shown that, but I think it's too vulnerable and too dependent on the vagaries of the advertising market.
|
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The fashion choices of NBA players, the collectively bargained vagaries of the salary cap, the details of sponsored sneaker deals, these all have their devotees and experts.
|
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Not just underprepared for football management, mind: he looks like a man who is ill-equipped to handle pain, criticism and all the many vagaries of life.
|
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Only pop culture obsessives with abnormally long memories or a head for the romantic vagaries of Taylor Swift will remember her three-month relationship with John Mayer.
|
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When a marriage is built on emotion, rather than pragmatism or duty, it is more vulnerable to the vagaries of the heart and the temptations of Tinder.
|
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Dawson, for her part, expects to see major changes happen within a decade at best, although the vagaries of book sales are definitely speeding up that timeline.
|
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It would be sadly ironic if lawmakers returned Medicare and the health of older and disabled people to the vagaries of the private, for-profit insurance industry.
|
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It only debuted a couple of days ago, and it's already providing mountains of meta-fodder and plot vagaries to unpack with friends throughout the work week.
|
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And it means to send a message that the wearer is too savvy, too secure in her skin, to bother keeping pace with the vagaries of style.
|
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Murray, now 21, is no Downton Abbey Briton, raised to handle the vagaries of the game of life with a stiff upper lip in the public eye.
|
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Having honed his game on some rustic Queensland golf courses when growing up, Smith should have no major bother with the vagaries of links golf, Field said.
|
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The country is still ravaged by war—the vagaries of which persist to the end credits—and a war that we learn Barb was a soldier in.
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"In both cases there are certain imponderables which you can't control at all," he told The Times in 2005 — the weather in winemaking, assorted vagaries in filmmaking.
|
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It's misguided to expose yet another critical inquiry in antitrust to the vagaries of how any single judge happens to read the complex economic analysis at hand.
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There's something unsettling in the idea that, amid the vagaries of choice, chance, and circumstance, mathematics can tell us something about what it is to be human.
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Today, however, we rely almost exclusively on the vagaries of state funding, resulting in a prolonged period of declining service across far too many forms of infrastructure.
|
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Those without family support will be left to the vagaries of private charities, which are likely to struggle with fewer donations from Americans with shrinking disposable income.
|
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The worker, like the family farmer, wants decent compensation for their efforts (although the vagaries of climate change and price volatility make farming an even riskier business).
|
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They had tested positive for the embryonic-stem-cell markers Oct4 and Nanog, calculated by a machine that is not subject to the vagaries of auto-fluorescence.
|
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Some clinicians are surprised to learn of this vast resale market, but it has existed for decades, an unusual example of the vagaries of American health care.
|
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So many different elements pull against the memoirist's obligation to veracity – not least privacy, style, and the vagaries of memory — that some fiction is inevitably woven in.
|
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The history of art is filled with such relationships, both good and bad, many of which have been influenced by the vagaries of political and economic regimes.
|
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In that way, the vans are meant to become more and more confident, not only in these particular routes but in the vagaries of human interaction generally.
|
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Which is why many of them were also squirreling away some money into markets such as Indonesia and India, nations less exposed to the vagaries of global trade.
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While the spending plan is expected to spur domestic activity, Premier Lin conceded that the economy will still remain reliant on exports and the vagaries of global demand.
|
|
H.S. Sad Wall Street Traders are a decade-old visual meme, but Sam Hodgson manages to avoid all clichés in this photo essay about the vagaries of capitalism.
|
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Because of the convoluted nature of licensing agreements and the vagaries of corporate competition, what's on Netflix is substantively different than what's available on Hulu or Amazon Prime.
|
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How his comments could read as sufficiently respecting the people he wants to see harmed or killed is the latest mystery of the vagaries of social media moderation.
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Debates about the possibility of a unified science, the dangerous vagaries of everyday language or the structures of mathematics and logic raged on for more than two decades.
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Do they lose their street cred when they produce work geared toward the art market rather than being driven by holy visions or the vagaries of mental illness?
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For a while, the vagaries of agricultural subsidies from Brussels made it worthwhile to spirit the same cow or pig backwards and forwards across the line many times.
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Bryan calls Orrin and they reminisce about when Orrin was his professor and then talk about how the moral path seems less straightforward now, with too many vagaries.
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State lawmakers want our companies to navigate the vagaries of as many as 10,000 tax jurisdictions and to subject us to 85033 state audits and potential legal jeopardy.
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Lee sees this as a Trojan horse of sorts, allowing non tech-savvy creators sell digital art and designs online without having to understand the vagaries of blockchain.
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One of the few artists with a celebrity following — Leonardo DiCaprio and Jay Z have collected his work — Basquiat seems impervious to the vagaries of the global economy.
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Can a bunch of computers that are set up by a bunch of smart people do a better job of managing the vagaries of the world's money supply?
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When you speak to many people familiar with the vagaries of American voting technology, they express a surprising lack of confidence that it's all up to the task.
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Brolin's job is to protect movie stars from the vagaries of public scandal; to that end, he dashes around Hollywood soundstages chasing kidnappers and fending off gossip columnists.
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A pair of exhibitions now on view in Manhattan offers a lesson in the vagaries of architectural taste and a reintroduction to a master of solid and light.
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She transported dozens of quolls from Western Australia, equipped them with radio collars and released them, and then watched as they were lost to cats and other vagaries.
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Here are men and women called Jacks, Blackie, Turtle and Dion, people manacled to the savage vagaries of Jersey, stalled inside lives they cannot believe belong to them.
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But she soon became familiar with the cruel vagaries of tennis and the heartache of trying to become the picture of what a professional athlete should look like.
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But his haste may also be influenced by the vagaries of American politics, said Andrew Miller of the Project on Middle East Democracy, a nonpartisan organization in Washington.
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And staff would be abundant enough that the inevitable vagaries of illness, traffic jams, and bad weather wouldn't force airlines to hurriedly shift employees from one airport to another.
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This is information that also helps PacketZoom understand the vagaries of the device/network connection and the kinds of problems that occur as the app interacts with the network.
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And, finally, the vagaries of shipping hardware shut millions of potential Switch buyers out of the platform and I suspect this frustration will last well into the holiday season.
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The vagaries of publishing mean that sometimes we get to list a book by Zora Neale Hurston, who died in 1960, as one of the best books of 2018.
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In a way, it's like the vagaries of trainspotters or determined Mexican Wrestling fans in the UK: as long as there's a scene, however small, that's the important thing.
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For a man who, in his speeches, consistently spends more time talking about technology and risk analytics than the vagaries of the capital markets, Mr. Fink is no techie.
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Even the co-working spaces that have blossomed in cities speak to the idea of finding community amidst the always-connected-yet-isolated vagaries of free-agent economic life.
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Though many of their hits ponder the vagaries of love, they otherwise have little in common with an arcane literary universe that is usually the province of graduate students.
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When India became independent in 240, large dams promised to even out the vagaries of a monsoon climate that provides more than two-thirds of the country's annual rainfall.
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If Davis's charisma could be described as unflappable eloquence, Gilmore's derives from a fierce and precise analysis, an intolerance of vagaries, and it was Gilmore who commanded the room.
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Yet Copts have had little to celebrate under Mr. Sisi, and find themselves still vulnerable to prejudice, violence and the vagaries of a system in which impunity is rife.
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At stake in the debate is more than the reputation of the economic analysts whose lifeblood is understanding the vagaries and intersections of the federal budget and tax code.
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Some cash-strapped administrations take advantage of vagaries in the national laws to provide only the bare minimum, and are alert to technicalities that may help them dodge responsibility entirely.
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The central pitch of her manifesto is that the state has a duty to protect people against the vagaries (including immigration) that can make it impossible to cling onto respectability.
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Economic growth has slowed considerably, and while there are vagaries to these indicators, it is clear that China needs to rebuild its economy as it migrates from industrials into services.
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The build quality in general was excellent and the speed was definitely faster although the vagaries of slicing and support structures make it difficult to test the 30% claim outright.
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You could also read it as the musings of an old man near the end of a long, storied, heroic life -- a man unburdened by the vagaries of electoral politics.
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Each became a "score" of a particular experience informed by artistic suggestion, chance encounters, personal interests of the participant, and myriad other vagaries that shaped each strand of the work.
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Trump responds to questions about his vulgar 2005 remarks After an extended back and forth about whether they were setting a positive example for children, both candidates responded with vagaries.
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But we set out to make Austin safe for ourselves, livable, where our hyper-visibility wouldn't endanger us and make us susceptible to the biases and vagaries of unchecked policing.
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The chances of breaking the hoodoo of being eliminated in the Round of 16 unless the tournament is on home soil, though, will depend on the vagaries of the draw.
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It is up to Congress to ensure that the protection of these rights is not left to the vagaries of state law, but instead is enshrined decisively in federal law.
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Such leaders may be less vulnerable to the vagaries of public opinion, but they are usually beholden to powerful and opaque groups, such as army generals, party apparatchiks and oligarchs.
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All in all, the week attested to the vagaries of the art market, which can simultaneously seem as volatile as tech stocks and as reliable as United States Treasury bonds.
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But the vagaries of corporate strategy mean that even though all the little TV-connected boxes are broadly similar, only Apple's can play movies and TV shows purchased through iTunes conveniently.
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Feldman said the company has built semantic and natural language technology that helps it parse the vagaries of how we all write on social media, with slang, misspellings, emojis and more.
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Regressive tax policies, deregulation and diminished social services, all of which the GOP has gradually embraced, have left many Americans more vulnerable than ever before to the vagaries of the economy.
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Nickel, it turned out, was surprisingly price inelastic and that, as much as the vagaries of ore supply politics, may yet turn out to be the real hindrance to higher prices.
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C obsession with detail, process and proof and D stubbornness and confidence provide the foundation to do the fundamental work and hold an opinion through the vagaries of the market's movements.
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It all depends on the vagaries of or around an individual with a gun, which are all but impossible for observers or officers to predict or control in favor of peace.
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Mostly, though, the new Rays are content to wallop and whiff, and to tie their fortunes not to mix-and-match versatility but to the louder vagaries of the long ball.
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This is probably not too far off the economy's underlying job growth – abstracting from temporary factors, like the hurricanes, and the monthly vagaries of the data, which there are always many.
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The Cubs are 14 (!) games ahead in the NL Central, so they continue to play for vagaries such as home-field advantage and fighting boredrom until the playoffs start in October.
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Their projections carry large bands of uncertainty, because of the vagaries of human behavior and the remaining questions about how quickly the planet will respond to the buildup of greenhouse gases.
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"When Claudia had her tantrum I wasn't even nervous or worried about it, because the Obamas have children and understand the children's outbursts and vagaries don't reflect on you," Moser said.
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Fifteen of her members will be new to Albany, and its vagaries, with many of that cohort never before having held public office — or, in some cases, even having an office.
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In fact, so low are the expectations that the housebuilders, considered most vulnerable to the vagaries of Brexit, have surprised to the upside in recent trading updates, triggering outsized moves higher.
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All the same, in ambiguous times, there's a perverse ecstasy in watching the vagueness and vagaries of others embodied with such triumphant precision by a theater-drunk playwright and his players.
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The vagaries of living in a conservative town, complete with nosey neighbours, mean that they are forced to pretend that they are married (with a fake certificate to show for it).
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The paradox of our time is that the part of the world that has never been safer from the vagaries of nature seems never to have been more terrified of them.
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Polls now show the two men's parties roughly even, and the vagaries of Israeli coalition politics suggest it is again unlikely that either will be able to assemble a majority government.
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Constituents like Ms. Stocks may grimace at Mr. Trump's vagaries, the flurry of tweets that, before she turned the notifications off, would often wake her and her husband at 22018 a.m.
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Asked about vagaries of a career in a business subject to overnight shifts in taste and where models, however physically blessed, are commodities with inbuilt expiration dates, Mr. Eberley seemed unfazed.
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Executive actions can interpret law and direct departments and agencies to a degree, but they are limited by the vagaries of law and the need for legislative and administrative buy-in.
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By tying environmental issues such as climate change to our system of laws and regulations at the end of the 1960s, Americans permanently chained these concerns to political vagaries in the future.
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For us, like Dr. Yen, it made no sense that the vagaries of the US health system prevented women from getting the medication they wanted when and where they needed it, easily.
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The delegate race Trump also complained that in the state of Louisiana, which he won, he appears to have been awarded fewer delegates than Cruz due to the vagaries of election law.
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And because the approvals-based approach is likely to persist, despite official promises, every foreign investment is subject to the vagaries and corruption that comes with a one-party, highly bureaucratic state.
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With the threat of extradition, anyone in Hong Kong becomes subject to the vagaries of the Chinese legal system, in which the rule of law ranks below the rule of the party.
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And operations and sales will become increasingly complex; the business won't run itself, and there's constantly a need to tweak schedules, accommodate the vagaries of weather and human frailty, and so on.
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I can imagine – nay, I crave – a world in which my home voice-controlled robot howls in pain over and over while we discuss the vagaries of sound design and inside jokes.
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Sifting these notions, it's hard to avoid the conclusion that there will almost certainly come a moment when humans will start designing our climate and not simply perpetually adapt to its vagaries.
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Lost in the chaos that Trump and Kim had created, and the vagaries of the summit and its outcome, was a bold change in what peace with North Korea might look like.
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Whatever settlement results must be ratified by the remaining members of the European Union, meaning that Britain's economic prospects are now tethered to the vagaries of domestic politics in 27 other countries.
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First, injuries to service members related to their military service should not be left to the vagaries of 50 different state laws but should instead be subject to a uniform federal rule.
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The data enabled investors and retail analysts to track the impact on demand for food, fashion, homewares, electricals and technology of various macro economic factors and the vagaries of the British weather.
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The data enabled investors and retail analysts to track the impact on demand for food, fashion, homewares, electricals and technology of various macro economic factors and the vagaries of the British weather.
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Given the vagaries and uncertainties of the human spy business, employing American technical ingenuity has always been a way of trying to stay ahead of opposition when it comes to intelligence collection.
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Others are more speculative and metaphorical, taking viewers to the Texas border or an Omaha high school to explore the vagaries of power as they play out within communities and individual relationships.
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Each sentence in Raman's supple translation is modest, sculpted and clean, but behind each you sense a fund of deep wisdom about the vagaries of the rains, politics, behavior — human and animal.
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Yet the vagaries of being empty nesters hit them hard, along with the usual indignities associated with aging, from her hot flashes and diminished interest in sex to his frequent bathroom trips.
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This was back in a more parliamentary era, when no one considered the vagaries of voters in a national election to be a reason to kick out a perfectly able congressional leader.
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Even a true juggernaut "Dream Team", as dominant as America's 2130 Olympic basketball squad, would probably have less than a 2160% probability of winning a tournament so subject to the vagaries of chance.
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In any given year, though, the smooth wave is overwritten by spikes and troughs, bursts of intense precipitation and weeks of odd dryness, variations known as "vagaries" which science still struggles to grasp.
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In an unusual 2011 tournament, IBM's Watson supercomputer was able to vanquish Mr Jennings and Brad Rutter, a fellow champion, largely because the machine didn't struggle with the vagaries of human buzzer-mashing.
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She was someone who knew the vagaries and pitfalls of the Hollywood machine better than most but waded in nevertheless, then built a cottage industry around pointing out how ridiculous it could be.
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Dolan's precondition of hating Oakley, along with his insistence on vagaries, and the lack of corroborating evidence from anyone besides people directly in Dolan's pocket looks a little suspicious to say the least.
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On the one hand, one party always will have a 85033-4 majority, and the vagaries of electoral politics and length of tenures may result in a party maintaining control for many years.
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Remarkably, the Hard Rock has survived the vagaries of pop fashion and still pulls in a youthful mix of tourists and locals to eat, buy T-shirts and swoon over John Lennon's glasses.
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Again, it's a great value when it works properly, but at least for some users the vagaries of online streaming may still be too opaque to fully rely upon it during critical events.
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While the narrator worries over the "banal story line tracing the alienation of the individual in late capitalism," and Eleanor travels to Addis Ababa, Moschovakis considers the vagaries of the decisions we make.
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Transplant candidates should not die because of the vagaries of consular officers, and terminally-ill patients should be able to die with dignity, surrounded by their loved ones, regardless of their family's origin.
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Over the last several months, researchers have shown that computer systems can learn the vagaries of language in general ways and then apply what they have learned to a variety of specific tasks.
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The vagaries of a tiny bouncing ball on a 7km course are so hard to predict that even small advantages in luck tend to dwarf relatively large differences in skill over just 72 holes.
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Perhaps the Fed's most cited estimate of neutral, from an economic model developed by New York Fed President John Williams and Fed Director of Monetary Affairs Thomas Laubach, showed some of the vagaries involved.
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Advani, who was approached to direct the series after Star executives saw his 2013 film "D-Day", says the vagaries of Indian television meant he had to adapt the narrative for an Indian audience.
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Ms. Majok's perceptive drama, with its bone-dry humor and vivid characters, illustrates how vulnerable people like Darja are, hostages to the vagaries of chance, unless they can manage to climb out of poverty.
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Add in the vagaries of weather and taking a ferry can feel like a tricky option to consider let alone nail down and book versus more digitally accessible alternatives like buying a plane ticket.
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The rules of these diets can be hard to discern (no gluten… or carbs in general… but beans are fine?) and few eaters are more aware of the vagaries of restricted eating than vegans.
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" In conjunction with that, he plans to deemphasize book value, measuring assets minus liabilities, saying changes at Berkshire and the vagaries of accounting rules mean that gauge has "lost the relevance it once had.
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While most modern capitalist economies let their exchange rate "float" according to the vagaries of traders in financial markets, China maintains a "controlled" currency and banking system where the government controls the exchange rate.
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It's odd, then, that so much of Brill's prose feels padded, as he mines his accumulated knowledge to deliver disquisitions on the Bayonne Bridge in Staten Island and the vagaries of the gas tax.
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Whatever the vagaries and hypocrisies of a given period or politician, these were the terms by which the parties understood and advertised themselves: the interests of business on one side, workers on the other.
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Bank of America Merrill Lynch strategists also think the markets misinterpreted Mnuchin's comments and should be focusing on what he said about the long-term dollar direction rather than the short-term market vagaries.
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As long as Puerto Rico is kept as an unincorporated territory, which gives Congress the constitutional cover to treat it as a foreign jurisdiction, it will remain hostage to the vagaries of special interests.
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"John's stories embody a strong sense of humor about the vagaries of faith and life and the fragility of human convictions," Deborah Treisman, the fiction editor of The New Yorker, said in an email.
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Physical media, which isn't beholden to the vagaries of internet connections and underpowered home wifi networks, is clearly preferable in most circumstances — even when viewing the highest-quality streaming content on the newest televisions.
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And they developed ways to help those seeking asylum in the United States by offering lessons on the vagaries of US immigration laws and the importance of documents such as birth certificates and marriage licenses.
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One celebrity, who is familiar with my history, told me that of anyone she knows, I'm entitled to as much wine as I wanted — and together, we drank to the vagaries of health and luck.
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They are tales of misfortune and warning, recounted either as lamentations on the vagaries of fate, or condemnations of carelessness, with hints of schadenfreude when the shooter and the shot are one and the same.
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What that means is more than one million military-connected children, most of whom attend public schools, are exposed to the vagaries of U.S. education at a rate far exceeding that of their civilian counterparts.
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Ms. Henry, like Ms. Fornés before her, is keen to explore the vagaries of intimacy, the impulse that draws us to other people and allows that impulse and those other people to warp our lives.
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Florida law says that the votes mailed domestically need to arrive by Election Day, regardless of when they were mailed; the lawsuit said that requirement subjects the votes to the vagaries of the Postal Service.
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The Pakistani-born author of six previous novels — this is her first set predominantly in Britain, where she now resides — she's acutely attuned to the vagaries of allegiance, whether to nation, faith, family or club.
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Streams are live for a certain number of hours, and viewers drop in and out depending on the vagaries of their schedules for the day, which is why bigger streamers generally stay live for longer.
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In an earlier book titled "Disrobed: An Inside Look at the Life and Work of a Federal Trial Judge," Judge Block offered a rare glimpse at the everyday vagaries that occur behind the legal curtain.
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The next ten years will require us all to understand the vagaries of email servers, how to react when the credit card system is shut down by Anonymous, and how to avoid getting hit by ransomware.
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Others pointed out that a bridge-to-equity financing was the best solution to carry out the delisting exercise, although it was still fraught with tremendous market risk given the vagaries of the equity capital markets.
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Many of his contemporaries seem to have tolerated this and other of his vagaries, including an anti-Semitism that denied his own at least half-Jewish roots and a fraudulent claim to be a Polish count.
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For an audience now well-versed in the vagaries of literally putting evidence under the microscope, the franchise became a sensation –- the mothership show lasted a stunning 15 seasons, making it the television equivalent of formaldehyde.
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Much of what animates this book is the tension between these two important aspects of her life, and it may explain the divided nature of the solutions she proposes to suit the vagaries of modern war.
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In recent years, the effect of cutting taxes and spending has been to distribute income upward and leave the least well-off more vulnerable to bad luck, globalization, "disruptive innovation," and the vagaries of business cycles.
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While the vagaries of the cryptocurrency markets are keeping crypto traders glued to their CoinDesk graphs, the real potential of blockchain is its capability to solve real human challenges in a decentralized, private, and secure way.
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However, risks to export performance remain high as exports are still concentrated in agricultural commodities and hence susceptible to ephemeral market vagaries and weather hazards with the probability of extreme events rising due to climate change.
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Prince Mohammed is unlikely to pull off a break with the Wahhabi religious establishment because the clerics have proved to be resilient and have displayed a great capacity to adapt to transitions and vagaries of power.
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But like anything else, bond prices are subject to the vagaries of supply and demand; the Fed's gorging drove up not only the price of these particular bonds but also bond prices generally, lowering their yields.
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Raising a long leg on to the sofa as if staking out her perch, her very presence testifies to the vagaries of experience, in contrast with a fleeting bedmate in Philip who has yet to live.
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The latest leg of the bull market in stocks could have a familiar impetus — a Federal Reserve unlikely to rock the boat, particularly while many of its members are still learning the vagaries of central banking.
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The towering hydroelectric dam at Tehri, which began operating in 2006, releases a flood or a dribble or nothing at all, depending on the vagaries of the season and the fluctuating demands of the power grid.
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By taking advantage of the leagues' group purchasing power and locking in terms and conditions on a long-term basis, the leagues can control costs, guarantee availability of coverage and remove the vagaries of the marketplace.
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The candidate is slipping, which cries out for an explanation of one sort or another, which is always found in soft spots in the candidate's character, message, or organization and not in the vagaries of polling.
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Instead, they rest their eyes on the ever-moving flock, alert to vagaries in the animals' collective configuration and inclinations; but simultaneously they soften the vision to wide angle, so as to detect peripheral anomalies and threats.
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We've gone further in-depth on all of the implications of the copyright directive, but the fact is, it's full of vagaries and blind spots that make it impossible to say just how it will shake out.
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"The vagaries of the climate, especially the very frosty nights we had this year, have affected the harvest in a way that has been difficult to measure until now," Laurent Pinson, owner of Pinson Domain, told Reuters.
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How great a boon this ingenious device has proved to bedridden patients may be easily realised by anyone who has ever spent long and tedious hours in bed watching the vagaries of flies crawling on a ceiling.
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The phenomenon jibes with the other vagaries of digital algorithms we've accepted as a fact of modern life lived from platform to platform—all of whose expansiveness can make them feel daunting if not impossible to change.
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Made up of stories, criticism and other nonfiction pieces, most published for the first time here, Jackson's collected works offer "insights into the vagaries of her mind, which was ruminant and generous," our reviewer, Paul Theroux, wrote.
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The enthusiasm of the "1990s" crypto investors on valuation never matched the enthusiasm of the "1960s" crowd of crypto researchers and core blockchain designers, who focused on the potential of these technologies over the vagaries of price.
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Because of the vagaries of the Green's ultra-democratic selection process, there's no guarantee Swarbrick will rank high enough on the party list to ensure she enters parliament come the election, but the initial signs look good.
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That such simultaneity defines the vagaries of daily life is hardly new; nor is the idea that women might be particularly well schooled — via the open-admission reality of sexism — to navigate these dualities in creative ways.
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A month after Barack Obama was elected to his first term as President, Zadie Smith appeared at the New York Public Library to deliver a lecture called "Speaking in Tongues" on the vagaries of race and identity.
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Jack Kleinhenz, the chief economist at the National Retail Federation, does not discount the magnitude of the transformation that is occurring in retail, but cautioned that the monthly job figures are also highly subject to temporary vagaries.
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In 2003 and 2005, only the vagaries of the Champions League draw — they met in the semifinal and then the quarterfinal rounds — prevented Milan from becoming the first city to send two representatives to the competition's final.
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True, every season one of the giants flirts with an early elimination; and true, there is always one group — usually the one involving the Russian champion, thanks to the vagaries of the seeding system — that is genuinely interesting.
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Last year was the first in which renewable energy surpassed coal as the world's biggest source of power-generating capacity (although natural gas will remain an important complement to renewables because of the vagaries of sun and wind).
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Ancient Vedic chants from India devoted thousands of lines to imagery of the heavens; vagaries of weather, the reddening dawn and deepening dusk are all evoked in great detail, yet not once is the sky described as blue.
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From human rights and civil society concerns on through market access and intellectual property, negotiators can exploit vagaries to deny or delay for months and even years if they don't want to comply without specific terms and dates.
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The wider point, though, is that even if it turns out to be possible to build AVs governed by mathematically rigorous rules of the road, the industry's progress would still be subject to the vagaries of human nature.
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South Korea will have the biggest representation of all competing nations with four players ranked inside the top nine, but the vagaries of golf and the depth of international talent in the women's game make confident predictions difficult.
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Yet even as Macron sought to place himself in the General's footsteps, his so-called "day-to-day vagaries" were quick to catch up with him as he met mostly white-haired pensioners in Colombey-Les-Deux-Eglises.
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But this is a sector heavily dependent on the vagaries of government policy, and investors necessarily look well beyond a single term of an administration with environmental policies wholly out of step with those of the global community.
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Too often, for example, book-chat mandarins would consider Roth a writer whose only concern were the vagaries of personal identity as he used such alter egos as Nathan Zuckerman and Peter Tarnopol in what seemed autobiographical novels.
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Several of these cases have commanded widespread media coverage, but there's a clear benefit in exploring the issues with greater depth and context, which is often elusive when faced with the vagaries of a fast-moving news cycle.
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In recent years, as we've been blurring the boundaries between what's public and what's private, we've been doing so largely by accident, or by leaving the decisions to the vagaries of innovation and the pull of market incentives.
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ABENSBERG, Germany (Reuters) - For decades the conservative Christian Social Union has run the state of Bavaria - famous for BMWs, beer festivals and the Bayern Munich soccer club - as it sees fit, ignoring the vagaries of German national politics.
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As the Trump administration scrambles to contain the fast-spreading infection and consolidate control under Vice President Mike Pence, Fauci's visibility has been subject to the vagaries of a president who wants to declare the outbreak under control.
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Previously reliant on a supplier in Belgium for most of its fruits and vegetables, the company has in recent months found domestic suppliers for every needed variety except pineapple, limiting its exposure to the vagaries of exchange rates.
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The focus on recent releases and their vagaries often makes writing about games feel parochial and small because what always seems to be at stake are video games themselves instead of the context in which those games exist.
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She is more attuned to the natural world, he to the vagaries of human existence; both of them are intoxicated by color and enjoy making layered compositions in which the eye flits from close up to far back.
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Analysts are seeing the latest move as a "crunch point" for May, but that the vagaries of British politics and need for leadership just nine months before the official Brexit date could mean that she can soldier on.
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In a memoir published last year and two forthcoming this month, an oboist, a concert pianist and a guitarist set out to map the intersections of their musical lives and the much thornier vagaries of life in general.
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It opens with a spoken-word poem (by Reyna Biddy), and several songs begin with snippets of conversation from some of Kehlani's intimates — friends and also her grandmother — talking about relationships and the vagaries of love and trust.
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Such are the vagaries of news-driven art: when "The Source" had its première, at bam , in 2014, WikiLeaks still seemed heroic to many leftists, but it has lost its lustre in the wake of the 2016 election.
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The Rangers know how swiftly a series can curdle, how the vagaries of a frozen puck can deflate a team, a building and a city, and how any momentum gleaned vanishes as soon as the final horn blares.
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"The Museum of Lost Art" carefully documents how the violence and vagaries of war, looting, accidents, vandalism and natural disasters will always wreak havoc on art—and why the protection of works against these kinds of dangers is vital.
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On the other, it is an exploration of the human condition, a meditation on the vagaries of human nature, the dark side of celebrity, the nature of art, the power of hope and the danger of an unchecked media.
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These subject retirement savings to the vagaries of the stock market, and many people in their 40s and 50s have not yet recovered the level of real stock market or home equity wealth they had before the Great Recession.
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A report in May by the Association of International Educators found that the top two factors behind declining numbers of foreign students were the vagaries of the visa process and the social and political environment in the United States.
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But as much as Smithson wanted to break out from the tomb-like museum and seek those vagaries of nature, that irony came around to bite him, as Spiral Jetty became one more tourist destination for land art fans.
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In a pragmatic sense, tiredness could also be a danger if you're driving, using machinery, or perhaps not being 100 percent present crossing the road while listening to Elliott Smith deep cuts and pondering the vagaries of your existence.
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Conflicting defenses and condemnations of this are tangled in a complicated morass of different social mores across time and cultures, the vagaries of colonialism, and questions around power dynamics between whites and natives, men and women, and the young and old.
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With 97 percent of precincts reporting, Sanders led the raw vote total by about 85033,000 on the first alignment, although the vagaries of the caucus system likely mean that he and Buttigieg will end up splitting a plurality of the delegates.
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Between the ignominy of his almost-trade to the Brewers last summer and the vagaries surrounding his purpose to begin this season, Flores' sinuous career would weigh heavy on most ballplayers, but the infielder tries not to think about it.
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So the next time you hear someone sighing over the vagaries of time, and how there just aren't enough hours in a day, here are some alternative day lengths for you to bring up and completely (and scientifically) derail the conversation.
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" And while "most married couples will continue to nest alone or only with family members," the research predicts, it's clear "roommates often allow couples to better manage the vagaries of the housing market (and it is certainly beneficial for the roommates).
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In this slim set of "flash fables" — prose pieces ranging in length from a few lines to a few paragraphs — Oz offers parables about human deceit, the pitfalls of dependence and metaphor-making and the vagaries of time and politics.
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So we spent this morning exchanging emails about Don Blankenship, the vagaries of public polling, why Harry thinks West Virginia is a fascinating state and why today might tell us just how much the GOP is Donald Trump's party now.
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Asked if Brexit would push more firms to offload pension risks, Bannister said "Yes, If you are running a company, you don't wish to have your balance sheet exposed to vagaries, ups and downs, deficits or surplus that can cause damage".
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At first blush, "Ramy" resembles the latest addition to a hard-to-categorize brand of half-hour premium series like Aziz Ansari's "Master of None" or Donald Glover's "Atlanta," which explore the vagaries of young adulthood through a unique prism.
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Her Twitter mentions that Coven has been recording as of March of this year, and the group has played out in the past years, even if adapting to the vagaries of modern promotion via social media seemed difficult initially for Dawson.
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Subject to the vagaries of time, just like a rock or branch in nature, Brooks' replicas are poetic memorials to their own eventual displacement and obscurity, artistic winks to a future that may or may not recognize them as such.
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To get to 100 percent, it would need to convert a power grid that relies on coal and gas power plants that can adjust their supply to meet demand into one that can handle the vagaries of solar and wind power.
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Before Judge and his teammates went through a light workout at Yankee Stadium on Monday afternoon, he seemed keenly aware that, the vagaries of a one-game playoff aside, Yankee players are often measured by how they perform in the postseason.
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This confusion is the very thing that makes contemporary craft at once incredibly rich and exciting, but also terribly vulnerable to the financial vagaries of a culture industry where nuance and ambiguity are a hard sell for sponsors and donors.
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Chekhov's play has transcended the centuries because it is about timeless concerns: how hard it is to communicate with others, the vagaries — and unfairness — of love, the idea that life is something you must simultaneously endure and make the most of.
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In the more conspicuously abstract "Shell and Green Tea Pot Still Life" (2018), the notes of bottle, funnel, eggs, and teapot pace the breadth of a tabletop, itself turned a half-dozen blue- and green-grays by the vagaries of light.
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Next April, Christie's will serve as a reminder of the changing vagaries of money and taste when it auctions the private collection of Jayne Wrightsman, the oil heiress, museum patron and society hostess who died in April at age 0003.
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"Most of the members of the Sengwer community are hiding in the forest, staying in caves and other highly vulnerable places exposed to the dangers of wild animals and vagaries of the weather," 21 Sengwer petitioners said in court documents.
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The recent cancellation of "Iron Fist" -- easily the weakest of the stand-alone shows -- merely underscored that when it comes to the vagaries of TV, even the Marvel brand and Netflix's it's-a-hit-if-we-say-so algorithms aren't invulnerable.
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The conventional industrial model governing the American defense industry is severely hamstrung by everything from the vagaries of funding cycles to the influence of corporate lobbyists, making it tremendously difficult for the US military to keep pace with its nimbler adversaries.
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Fernandez's enigmatic sex-machine bondage, which probes the shameless vagaries of human desire with Duchampian panache, is an indirect outgrowth of the arrière-garde, male-dominant French Surrealist tastes demonstrated in the 1959 Eros exhibition organized by André Breton and Duchamp in Paris.
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The vagaries of the American political party primary system are on full, often confounding display this election season as outsider candidates like Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump, with their bursting rallies and vocal grassroots support, struggle with the fine print of American politics.
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Given the arrangement of sea and land and the flow of heat from equator to pole, such a season has to exist; given the vagaries of weather from year to year, and within the seasons themselves, it springs surprises for good and ill.
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Psychoanalyzing a relationship between two people you don't know, from a distance of 20+ years and a thousand miles, isn't really doable, but this much is clear: the vagaries of the relationship between Jerry Lawler and Brian Christopher weighed heavily on the latter.
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App developers are already accustomed to the vagaries of Apple and Google when it comes to playing in their app stores, but Facebook as an absorber is quite a different animal, and one they'll have to learn to reckon with and work with.
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But golf is a fickle sport: even with no change in underlying skill, players' scores vary vastly from day to day, thanks to the vagaries of course conditions and the random chance inherent in propelling a ball so small over distances so long.
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Advocates of the Design Reform movement, which emerged from a rapidly industrializing Victorian Britain with Prince Albert as its royal mascot, argued that taste was something one could identify and describe almost scientifically, rather than something derived from the vagaries of personal preference.
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Dano's fragility has been his secret weapon in films like Love & Mercy and Ruby Sparks, and he makes Hank a likable wimp who's terrified by pretty girls, consumed by apprehension about his judgmental father, and generally disaffected by the maddening vagaries of life.
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"Airlines certainly have a right to a reasonable return for services rendered and vagaries in pricing are to be expected; but airlines have no right to impose exorbitant, unfair prices on Americans simply trying to get out of harm's way," the senators wrote.
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We talk about the vagaries of memory and wonder if she did not, after all, assign her students to watch the Kennedy-Nixon debates, since she and her husband did not own a television, a decision whose cultural pretentiousness she now laughs at.
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In fact, policymakers tend to be dismissive of the vagaries of food and energy prices, contending they tend to be volatile and their effects transitory, and instead focus on so-called core inflation, which doesn't even take into account the two categories.
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When she does talk about the longer-term damage Trump is doing to American democracy, she speaks in vagaries: "We believe that no one is above the law," she says, but until the House demonstrates that by enforcing law, it's a meaningless abstraction.
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In her installation "Plan for Greater Baghdad," she illustrates in a timeline how the efforts of three Western starchitects — Walter Gropius, Frank Lloyd Wright and Le Corbusier — to create a modern dream city in Iraq foundered on the vagaries of ego and politics.
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Tznius, which is interpreted from biblical texts, extends beyond clothing to behavior, and also applies to men, who must remain covered as well, though the male Hasidic style of dress does not appear to be affected by the vagaries of modern fashion.
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Figure that a primary care doctor is seeing maybe hundreds of patients in a week, for all manner of illness, and the challenge involved in extracting a psychiatric diagnosis from the vagaries of self-reported symptoms and interview-based observations is pretty clear.
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I had recently arrived in-country, a somewhat bewildered recent British immigrant to the United States who had been plucked by the vagaries of the military draft from a bucolic Midwest life reporting on Iowa's hog markets for the U.P.I. news agency.
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You get a picture of a sensitive human being, someone who's vulnerable to the vagaries of love and passion, but who is able to take on the world and who would not shy away from being quite conspicuous about who she was.
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The about-face reflects vagaries in the so-called Phase 21.13 trade deal: China did not commit to a timeline for ramping up imports of U.S. farm goods to make the 22.83 goal of $22017 billion, up from $221 billion in 22020.
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Organizations such as Google and OpenAI, an independent lab in San Francisco, have built systems that learn the vagaries of language at the broadest scales — analyzing everything from Wikipedia articles to self-published romance novels — before applying the knowledge to specific tasks.
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Past decades have seen the lake's water levels wax and wane with the vagaries of rain, snow and climatic conditions; for now, with great swaths of sand underwater, the park's beaches are "much narrower" than in 2018, more than one person said.
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The answer turns on an array of factors nearly as wide as the sea itself: the barometric pressure over the site in question, the seawater's density and temperature, the vagaries of measurement and, perhaps, on whether a world record is at stake.
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Add this to the scenario that major exporters such as Australia, Indonesia and Malaysia are also likely to become importers due to the vagaries of their domestic natural gas markets, and a picture of a tighter-than-forecast LNG situation becomes more likely.
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No. 48 Plodiv, Bulgaria Kostova's "The Historian" is a "canny high-low pop-cultural blend" with its "legend of Dracula as a central theme (think Anne Rice fans) while also being "an inquiry into the vagaries of historical research (think Umberto Eco fans).
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The last book I remember weeping, really weeping, over was Kafka's "Metamorphosis," which sounds like a strange choice for weeping over, except that my father had recently died, and Gregor's transformation into an insect reminded me of the sudden vagaries of the body and illness.
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Related: 'Toy Story 4' cast shares their own childhood toy stories Perhaps no animated property has exhibited more ambition in charting the vagaries of childhood -- albeit through the eyes of toys, whose lives are utterly defined by the service that they provide to kids.
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The kingdom, which triggered the collapse in oil prices exactly two years ago by stifling OPEC's efforts to rig the market, finds itself backed into a corner by its arch-rival, Iran, undermined by Iraq, and increasingly hostage to the vagaries of Russia's foreign policy.
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Its vagaries are as interesting as the money-sending SWIFT system or, more precisely, open source graphics drivers for the Raspberry Pi. There are various striations of nerd-dom and people interested in the Wright story are not the ones doing much real coding.
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But it also raises a genuinely difficult question: how to keep grids working smoothly in an era of cheap natural gas, which is hard for baseload power plants to compete with, and renewable energy, which is dependent on the vagaries of the wind and sun?
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Igloo Tornado "One day we were just sitting around," says author, illustrator, and designer Tom Neely, "and we had this idea" that what the world needed was more graphic novels combining homoerotic drawings—a la Tom of Finland—with the edgy vagaries of punk rock.
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Anyway, I brought all that up because it's all anyone on metal Twitter has been talking about this week, and also shows how susceptible we in our metal (or hard rock) bubble can still be to the vagaries of this strange new world we inhabit.
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Meanwhile, some sense of the psychological vagaries that Democrats have to contend with can be derived from the increasingly peculiar way that Trump talks about the wall, as though it were not a policy but a totem—for the protection of his own ego, perhaps.
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Yet given the vagaries of the gig economy and the fact that even some corporate employers make a habit of tweaking or announcing schedules at the last minute, it can be hard to know how much you're actually going to be able to bring in.
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As a daughter of Syrians who themselves had always planned to return to Syria but who reluctantly ended up in the United States, I saw the phenomenon of Syrians pouring out of their home country as a constant and vivid reminder of fate's vagaries.
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The production of "Network," a scathing satire about irresponsible broadcasters who find unexpected success with an angry, mentally unraveling news anchor, was often difficult — sometimes because of its rapid pace and the usual vagaries of Hollywood, and sometimes because of Mr. Chayefsky's shifts in temper.
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Critic's Notebook As the vagaries of a crowded New York concert calendar would have it, a big Mozart statement by the New York Philharmonic in its subscription program on Thursday bumped up against something similar from the august Salzburg Mozarteum Orchestra the night before.
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Ms. Gunderson's drama, directed by Davis McCallum, the festival's artistic director, concentrates less on the vagaries of Renaissance publishing and more on the relationships between Henry (Kurt Rhoads) and John (Sean McNall), their wives (Krystel Lucas and Mary Bacon) and John's daughter Alice (Kerry Warren).
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"Corporate constitutions in some European jurisdictions can make it more difficult to yield the right results for activist investors versus the U.S., but for Elliott they know the vagaries of European corporate laws and defense tactics very well," said Ian Harris, senior analyst at Elevation Securities.
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But Democrats have convinced themselves that the current state of gerrymandering is so bleak that demographic trends and the vagaries of future events will someday produce a political climate that is friendlier to their interests than the present-day reality of a Trump-led Republican Party.
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There was oblique government support for innovation when the government ignored monopolies: Bell Labs — the research arm of Bell Telephone — developed the cellular phone, lasers, and transistor because the Bell System monopoly protected the labs from the vagaries of earnings benchmarks imposed on more competitive enterprises.
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Additionally, Leah Finnegan, who is the managing editor of News Genius (formerly of Gawker and the New York Times), appended an annotation to the Slate article that goes into more detail on Genius's policy toward abuse and harassment: I intimately understand the vagaries of web harassment.
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The larger question the story raises is about the vagaries of fate, about how someone like Lila can be artificially held back by the accident of which family she was born into, while Elena receives more chances, even though both girls share a rough social class.
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For founders, the biggest challenge is inoculating their teams from the vagaries of the market so they can do their jobs, continue building momentum against this market adversity and, ultimately, ensure there is enough cash in the bank to avoid layoffs and sustain their company for growth.
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Seeing demonstrations of their greatness and then thinking about how sparingly their films have been shown, we're left to speculate on their omission from the canon — whether that's down to vagaries of history, the difficulties of distribution, the indifference of programmers, or all of the above.
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Your Money In recent months, as I've written about the vagaries of the federal public-service loan forgiveness program, I've heard from scores of people who have been tearing their hair out trying to qualify and get their loan servicer to give them coherent status updates.
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There is no dirt on other YouTubers, and almost no drama; instead, you get a lot of vagaries about how toxic the makeup world is, details about what it takes to release a new product, and shots of Dawson watching his makeup get assembled and looking humbled.
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Given the stock market's vagaries and the risk that the stock market might be in a bubble, it needs little explanation as to why the president would be well advised to walk back his tying the judgment of his administration's economic performance to the stock market.
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After setting up shop in a large rental home with Rickie Fowler, Justin Thomas, Jason Dufner and Zach Johnson, where a lot of gin rummy and snooker was played, Spieth and Greller started drawing up the blueprint to master Birkdale and the vagaries of links golf.
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But by adopting a kind of moral or physical rigidity — something Peterson frequently demands of his followers, encouraging them to stand up straight or work out more or clear their rooms or take their meds — the adherent can somehow reject the temptations and vagaries of the modern world.
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Giles Scott, who has taken over the men's Finn single-handed class mantle from sailing's most successful Olympian Ben Ainslie, said the focus is on getting as much time on the water as possible in Rio to help conquer the vagaries of complex tides, flukey winds and floating garbage.
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A month later, the state's Public Authorities Control Board cut the first installment in half, approving only $15 million after a dispute between the Assembly and the Senate over where the money would come from, touching off worry among New York City officials about the vagaries of the process.
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Outside the window of a seminar room at New College, Oxford, where Mendes faced about a dozen aspiring student filmmakers around a horseshoe-shaped table, the city's original wall and the college chapel, both built in the fourteenth century, glowed in the sunlight, impervious to the vagaries of time.
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Given the vast resources of the federal government and the prospect of potentially ruinous legal costs and collateral damage that confront any defendant, it is little wonder that so many opt to throw in the towel and settle, rather than risk the vagaries and expense of extended litigation.
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Watching "Avatar" and "Titanic" slip into second and third place, respectively, on the all-time box-office list is something Cameron can shrug off — especially considering that all-time tally is of somewhat debatable merit due to the vagaries of inflation, soaring ticket prices, 3D price upgrades, etc.
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Barry and Smith argue that civic republicanism and green politics share the same basic view of the human condition, one mostly missing from the liberal canon: a sense of human vulnerability—either to climate change or to the vagaries of random political chance, which Machiavelli famously called fortuna.
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There's no way to say, because there's no way to objectively measure how many yards a running back should have gained given the exact vagaries of that particular play: the blocking, the defensive formation, the defensive response, the condition of the turf, the state of the owner's toupee, etc.
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While it is indeed unrealistic to think of the internet and web as some kind of elevated place unconnected with the vagaries of the physical realm, that is a disingenuous way to frame the perspective of those who espouse the view that the online world should be regulated differently.
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Even the possible formation of a new government comprising two anti-establishment parties has not put off many of the funds contacted by Reuters, some of whom invested in Greek government bonds on a similar bet, who said the investment stacked up despite the vagaries of Italian politics.
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"The most compelling reason for an auction is that a seller can decide when their property will be sold, instead of leaving it to the vagaries of the market, and specifically what date," said Rick Levin, president of Rick Levin & Associates, a Chicago-based real estate auction firm.
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"Very modest action in 2018 and 2019 remains the order of the day, as the Bank balances a sluggish economy, some inflation pressures, the vagaries of sterling, political developments from the Brexit negotiations, and actions by other central banks," said Andrew Milligan, head of global strategy at Aberdeen Standard Investments.
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Iron ore, similar to many commodities where China is the largest buyer, will likely remain sensitive to the swings of the news cycle and the vagaries of Trump's tweets as investors assess how much of an economic hit will be created by a heightening of the U.S.-China trade imbroglio.
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The EU official said there was no precise figure discussed because the amounts to be paid in future will depend on many imponderable variables, ranging from whether loan guarantees had to be exercised to the vagaries of the sterling-euro exchange rate and relative growth in the British and EU economies.
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To fend off people who doubt that slavery was indeed an evil institution, we are required to depict in the most general terms the vagaries of their individual lives and personalities, the quirks of their particular circumstances in their time, things that good history normally attends to: The law says this.
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If he chooses the Andrew Mackenzie model of trying to be the best at digging up and shipping various minerals, then BHP should focus on returning as much money as possible to shareholders as dividends, while making it explicit that those returns will be linked to the vagaries of commodity prices.
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"On the acquisition finance side, there are vagaries coming out of Washington and some one-off deals that have fallen away, but none of this is moving people to the sidelines to such a degree that they aren't going to do deals," said Robert Danziger, MUFG managing director in U.S. investment grade loans.
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K. leader's election gamble has 'chaotic' Brexit consequences "The core of the relationship between the U.S. and U.K. rests on its nuclear, intelligence and special forces cooperation — and is usually protected from the vagaries of politics," said Tim Oliver of LSE Ideas, the foreign policy think tank of the London School of Economics.
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The first chronicles the vagaries of aging and friendship, anchored by Michael Douglas and Alan Arkin; while CBS' "The Big Bang Theory" spinoff has grown richer and funnier in its second season, touching upon issues like religion, and unearthing the warmth in a family wrestling with how to handle an extraordinary child.
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Ms. Mulligan's unnamed character is dryly funny on any number of topics, from the vagaries of fate ("I got Southampton," she says with regard to picking a travel destination at random) to airport etiquette and a job interview that she recollects in painstaking, bitterly comic detail, throwing in a fart joke for emphasis.
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She is also being reminded, in the way low-income residents of New Orleans were reminded after Hurricane Katrina, that the poor are always vulnerable — to the vagaries of the real estate market and to the perceived value of their residences in good times and the ravages of Mother Nature when disaster hits.
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A Trip to Macondo The staid-looking family tree printed in "One Hundred Years of Solitude," by the Nobel laureate Gabriel García Márquez — seven generations of marriages and children (with parentheticals that suggest the juicy vagaries of lineage) — belies the drama that fills the pages of this masterpiece of magic realism from 1967.
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But for the Broadway musicians Deborah Avery and Michael Borth, who had love as well as the vagaries of the New York rental market to consider, a Hell's Kitchen studio made perfect sense — even though they have yet to be in the same city together for more than three weeks at a time.
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The jobless rate fell in part because of the vagaries the Labor Department uses to calculate the headline rate — there was an increase of 198,000 in those considered not in the labor force, while those classified as unemployed fell by 300,000 and the ranks of the employed decreased by 45,20193, according to the household survey.
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The director has future projects "for as far as the eye could see," she says in farewell, packing to return to the cinematic turf she likes best, where adult women and men grapple with the vagaries of love, unmoved by the sight of a little kid cycling across the moon with E.T. in a basket.
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Jamiroquai combined cosmic vagaries with tinny funk and synths—yet after disappearing for about seven years, they sold out an upcoming gig at London's O2 "in 30 seconds," according to … their own PR. It's almost like both this cafe and the band I've tried to embody are both commodities that, despite their shortcomings, we're all inexplicably drawn to, right?
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And the woman sometimes called Iron Lady, who has survived an abusive husband, "imprisonment, multiple brushes with death, and the vagaries of working with and against Liberia's various strongmen" has done all of this without an iron fist, a disrespect for rights or the assault on liberties that has been the hallmark of successive African 'liberators'.
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The confusion caused by fancy new, not always intuitive, features and functions has made headlines in recent days, on news that the vagaries of selecting the transmission's park position may have been a factor in the death of a young actor who was crushed by his 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee when it rolled backward down a driveway.
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"There was a period in my life when I thought I was rich and was going to be rich forever," he writes, and his moments of self-effacement — combined with the fact that he no longer needs to stroke anyone's ego — make him an ideal tour guide through the vagaries and hypocrisies of the entertainment industry.
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Discussing the music industry specifically, Gaga said she believes that along with Jackson's issue with addiction, her character, Ally, is grappling with depression at the start of the film when she doesn't believe in herself, and that can make new artists particularly vulnerable to the vagaries of sudden fame — especially how people around artists begin to see and treat them.
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She immediately seemed to understand the medium's rhythm, tweeting multiple times a day and sharing her thoughts on everything from the spectacle of her everyday life (like her Christmas decorations), to memories of her career (like lying in bed with Elizabeth Taylor), the vagaries of aging, and giving self-help advice to followers (what would she tell someone with self-esteem issues?
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As a former Rare Ltd designer told me last summer, the most generic and basic of inputs can be a real headache to execute when the vagaries of body language are involved—one person's "raise hand to select" might be another person's "place hand above head," and coming up with a variation that makes sense to everybody is a long, arduous process.
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" The second winner, Joseph P. Reidy's "Illusions of Emancipation: The Pursuit of Freedom and Equality in the Twilight of Slavery," published by University of North Carolina Press, was cited by the prize committee for the way it builds on and departs from the huge existing literature on the subject to "deepen our understanding of the vagaries of Emancipation in the United States.
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I'm not too optimistic about their ability to maintain that pace—they've played 13 of their first 20 games at their bandbox of a home ballpark, and a contact-driven offense will always be subject to the vagaries of batted-ball luck—but an improving contact rate would at least allow the Reds' offensive performance to fluctuate around a higher mean.
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Both of these errors were linked to the most important failure of the right's intellectuals: The failure to translate the power accrued through their alliance with populists into a revolution within the managerial class — one that would have ultimately made conservatism less dependent on the vagaries and venom of populism, made the right-leaning intelligentsia less of a wobbly peak and more of a sturdy spire.
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When you consider that Congress is generally unable to complete its own budget on time, let alone plan ahead to vote on a trade agreement, and then add in the vagaries of politics in the United States, Canada and Mexico, you have the recipe for a nailbiter every five years that will throw billions of dollars of investment and millions of jobs into turmoil.
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The exhibition features documents chronicling the vagaries of early Jewish settlements: an edict expelling Jews from France's American colonies; a rabbinical paper certifying as kosher food shipped to Barbados; an 193th-century service for the biblically mandated circumcision of slaves and a list of circumcisers in Curaçao and Suriname; and a Christian missionary's treatise speculating that Native Americans were the Lost Tribes of Israel.
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Owen has the keen observation of a birder combined with the breezy writing to draw you in with unusual insights — like the vagaries of an American economy that make a vineyard in Colorado a loss leader for tourism dollars, or quagga mussels invading the river and its reservoirs — but he also often wanders off course, away from the river and an explanation of where its water goes.
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When jurors are questioned during voir dire, and when judges give their instructions to the jury members before they deliberate, jurors could be educated about how rape and sexual assault victims often behave; the vagaries of memory that Mr. Hopper described; and the fact that it's not unusual for a woman to continue contact with someone who assaulted her, particularly when the man could influence her career.
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Liberals, as Kennedy Fraser observed in this magazine, in 19963, are as subject to "mental fashion"—the vagaries of trend and groupthink—as anyone, and, considering some of the shows mounted in recent months, one can see that the move to diversify has less to do with what playwrights and producers want us to see than with how they want to be perceived: as powerful and aware, and celebrated for that.
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The current power balance reflects, among other things, the extraordinary dynamics of a race featuring a television-savvy outsider against the first female major party nominee, the vagaries of turnout in a nation where roughly half of registered voters cast ballots, the systematic redrawing of political maps in ways that favored Republicans, and frustration among voters over lost jobs, low wages and the nation's changing racial and ethnic mix.
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Mortimer Granville invented the first battery-powered vibrator in the early 1880's, although he made it explicitly clear that his device was not to be used on the clitoris: "I have avoided, and shall continue to avoid, the treatment of women by percussion, simply because I do not want to be hoodwinked, and help to mislead others, by the vagaries of the hysterical state or the characteristic phenomena of mimetic disease," he wrote in 1883.
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The show's cultural politics around sex and gender are shot through with the misogyny typical to many places around the globe, but with a uniquely Ghanaian flavor: condom use is intermittent and dependent on vagaries like whether a woman looks "clean"; men try to buy women with expensive gifts like cars in order to keep them strictly in the role of side piece; men don't go down on women because they purportedly don't see that as masculine behavior.
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Even in his private meeting with FEMA leaders that was closed to the press, Trump avoided talking about hurricanes, according to the Washington Post's Josh Dawsey: President Trump had a lot else on his mind, turning the closed-door discussion into soliloquies on his prowess in negotiating airplane deals, his popularity, the effectiveness of his political endorsements, the Republican Party's fortunes, the vagaries of Defense Department purchasing guidelines, his dislike of magnetized launch equipment on aircraft carriers, his unending love of coal and his breezy optimism about his planned Singapore summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. This was the time Trump was supposed to press FEMA about what the agency can do to better prepare for another deadly disaster like Hurricane Maria.
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MOYNIHAN: YEAH, IF YOU THINK THAT IF YOU START WITH THE FIRST PART OF YOUR PROPOSITION WHICH IS SMALLER MID CAP COMPANIES ARE GOING TO HAVE MORE MONEY TO SPEND, BE MORE AGGRESSIVE ON CAPITAL EXPENDITURES, THAT'S GOING TO HELP US BECAUSE WE ARE THE TRANSMISSION OF THEM TO THE ECONOMY WHETHER THEY GO TO CAPITAL MARKETS OR WE LEND TO THEM, BUT IF YOU START BACK TO THE BROADER THING, AMERICA NEEDED A COUPLE THINGS ONE IS A MORE COMPETITIVE CORPORATE TAX RATE THAT'S IN THE BILL SECONDLY, TERRITORIAL SYSTEMS SO PEOPLE COULD OPERATE IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY AND NOT HAVE THE VAGARIES OF AMERICA'S SYSTEM VERSUS ALL THE OTHER SYSTEMS OPERATE AND THAT IN THAT BILL AND THAT'S GOOD FOR CORPORATE AMERICA, GOOD FOR MIDDLE MARKET COMPANIES, SMALL COMPANIES, AND THAT'S THE ENTHUSIASM YOU SEE FROST: THE CORPORATE CLIENTS YOU MENTIONED, ARE THEY GOING TO SPEND THAT EXTRA CAP EX NEXT YEAR IF THIS BILL COMES THROUGH?
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